davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

MRS. EDDIE FOY. wife of the
comedian. is living refutation OF
the popular belief that the stage
units for wife and motherhood
1.-The stage lost its attractions
when l left it," says Mrs. Foy, who
was known the country over before
her marriage as Madeline MorandO,
premiere dansuese.
In the Is years that the Foys
have been married. seven children
have come to bless their comfort
able little home at New Rochelle,
N. Y. They're a fine bunch of
youngsters. the neighbors testify.
When neighbors sing your chill
dren's phrases, it's pretty good
proof Foy points out.
Its fine business" says he. 1--WE
got everything-finest little wife
on earth, seven husky, healthy
kids, a real cow, a horse, a parrot
and all the chickens the neighbors
will stand for"
Foy's lines and songs often poke
fun at New Rochelle. Says Mrs.
Foy: New Rochelle Is paradise to
me. Kerosene lights are better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

the ones that hold so cigars when
full. Make hole half an inch in
diameter in the center of each and
then place them in each of the
houses that you wish to connect, on
a straight line with each other.
Five pounds of stope pipe wire
is enough to stretch the ordinary
distance. Make loop In one end
and fasten it with a nail; then
stretch it taut to the other box.
supporting 1t where necessary with
stout Irvine stretched to tree limbs,
etc.
IL your mother won't let you bore
tiny hole through the glass, so
you can run your wire through the
window into room. as Johnny aud
Cary Clarke did, set YOUR cigar box
up on the window sill outside. nail
ing IL down to make 1t stout Then
your telephone is complete. Try It,
ana you will find that you can hear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

gown AIDE an
best and suits being de in that shape
painsaking planning and
cutting that pshed readily to
gether
b band-as the
skirt the sleeves arms alors cushion
this perfectio
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
The WOMAN'S CORNER
Stories for Little
Ones.
THE PIG BROTHER.

There was once child who was
untidy. He left his books on the
floor and his muddy shoes on the
table,. he put his fingers in the
jam pots and spilled ink on his
best pinafore.
One day the Tidy Angel came
into his nursery.
"This will never dol" said the
Angel. "This is really shocking.
You must go out and stay with
your brother while l set things to
rights here"
Il have no brother" said the
child.
Eyes, you have" said the Angel.
"You may not know him, but he
will know you. Go out in the gar
den and watch"
Presently a squirrel came along
whisking his tail.
"Are you my brother?" asked
the child.
The squirrel looked him over
carefully. "Well. l should hope
not!" he said. "My fur is neat
and smooth
Presently a wren came hopping
by. "Are you my brother?" asked
the child.
"No. indeed" said the wren.
"You will find no tidier person
than / in the whole garden. Not a
feather is out of place"
BY and by large Tommy Cat
came along. Are you my broth
err" asked the child.
go and look at yourself in the
glass;" said the Tommy Cat
haughtily. land you will have the
answer. I have been washing my
self in the sun all the morning,
while0it Is clear that no water has
come near you for long time"
Presently pig came trotting
along. "Hullo, brother!" the pig
grunted.
81 am not your brother!" said
the child.
vi, yes yOu dlS. Sdlu Tic plS.
II confess ! am not proud of you,
but there's no mistaking the men,
bers of our family. Come along
and have a good roll in the barn
yard! There is some lovely black
mud there"
The child began to cry.
Just then the Tidy Angel came
out. 81 have set everything to
rights" she said, land so 1t must
stay. Now will you go with the
Pig Brother, or come back with
me and be tidy child?"
with you, with you!" cried the
child, and he chung to the Tidy
Angels dress.
(From How to Tell Stories to
Children.O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
PRIZE BEATTY MAN
MRS. TAFT'S ESCORT
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
handsomest man at the White
House is Captain Archibald War
rington Butts, United States army
Captain Butts Sounds awful
short without the other two) is the
presidents military aid and Mrs.
Taft's esquire. When Mr.. Taft
can't go along to a reception or
lecture or a meeting which the
first lady of the land wishes to at
tend, Captain Butts is her escort.
And there are many eyes envious
of the White House mistress be-
cause the captain certainly makes
fine esquire.
Captain Butts is big unstand-
ing sort of man, with a good
Philippine record, deep bass
voice, and a broad chest where he
hangs his medals. He's really an
ornament to official Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
Wo1ne1>
AreOoni>d

Mrs. T. p. O'Connor's visit to
this country is in the interest of
Irish industries.
Miss Kang Tung Pin, a daugh.
ter of the Chinese reformer, Kang
Yu Wei, is a student at Barnard
college.
Queen Wilhelmina, who has re-
Gently become a convert to per-
fumes, prefers the soft, uncertain
French odors, and she uses them
in a French way. She scents each
article of clothing strongly, but
with a different odor. Z
Il
Miss Lillian Brown Is the third
woman to pass an examination be-
fore the steamboat inspectors Of
Maine for a license to run a motor
boat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
HUNKY SMITHS ETHICS.

The peculiar ethics of Hunky
Smith, burglar, petty thief and pick
| pocket, were never more clearll
brought before his partner, Lefty
Jones than on the night In which
the duo made of with a consider
able quantity of jewelry from the
Taber mansion.
Hunky had been unusually silent
all the evening, and efforts made
by Lefty to arouse him as they
plodded down the railroad track,
Hunky carrying the swag, were
without avail. Finally, Lefty, laugh
| ing more to himself than to Hunky
| exclaimed:
Gee, left your card on the, sit
ting room table under paper
weight. l guess they won't miss
it. all right, all right"
Hunky stopped short and glared
at Lefty.
you didn't go and leave my pro-
fessional card with my name on
it?"
Sure" assented Lefty in amaze
ment.
You" started Hunky, but
broke off the sentence to turn alb
ruptly and race back in the direc-
ton of the Taber home.
Lefty, in tremendous astonish-
ment, gazed after Hunky for a mo-
ment, and then followed. Why
should Hunky act like that? 1t had
always been matter of profession
al pride with Hunky to leave his
card at every place he made a sue
cessful job. 1t was a bit of brav-
ado, but few people in the world
knew him as 'Hunky Smith," the
name which appeared on the card.
Lefty had noticed that Hunky neg
lected to leave his card at the
Taber residence and consequently
had left it for him, thinking Hunk S
negligence was due to an over
sight.
Puzzling his brain over the mat
ter, Lefty retraced his steps until
the big Taber home doomed up be-
for him. Then he waited in a
shadow until Hunky appeared.
There was foolish smile on
Hunky's face when he Joined Lefty
and Tie two again moved off down
the railroad.
"Well?" exclaimed Lefty queru-
lousy. "Well?"
Hunky turned and gazed vacantly
at Lefty for moment. Then he
extended his right hand and showed
evidently been considerably chew
ed by someone"
"The kid did that" declared Hum
ky, pride in his voice. He'd found
my card and chewed it like that.
l didn't know she had kid" be
added softly. &
"Well. I'll be -" exploded
Lefty. What did you do with the
stuff"
"Oh. l left it," answered Hunky
carelessly. 81 didn't mind robbing
her-she's got a rich man and can
get more. but when it comes to TAX
ing stuff from her poor, helpless lit
| tie kid, that may need the stuff
badly some day, l can't do it, that's
ALL"
"Why, you big stiff" cried Lefty.
"What're you gassing about, any
how"
I'D take stuff from her and her
man. all right" went on Hunky,
with faraway air, but l wouldn't
let her know that it was me that
took her stuff, and when it comes
to robbing her kid, that's too much
put the swag in the crib with
the kid. found him under the
table chewing and fussing over my
card, that musta blown Off" he
added
whats this kid to you, any
how?" fairly yelled Lefty. in the
agony of losing the results of their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
PAWNED HIS WOODEN
LEG FOR DRINK
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, April 14.-"My legs
in pawn. I'm broke and sick. 1
want to go to the Bridewell, where
I guess I'll pass in my checks"
This was the wall with which
Charles Williams approached Po-
liceman Kim. He told the SER
geant at the Englewood station
that he pawned the leg in Winni-
peg, Canada, for SIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
DAILY SHoRT STORY
who's the woman,

rights work. who's the woman,
anyhow"
z Hunky turned and looked at
1&fty ais though he had just discov-
ey I'D his partner after return from
a siong trip.
Why" he said calmly, yet with
an information of surprise. Don't
you know? She's my sister,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
POTATOES
EVER COX THEM
GM:.lTHISWAY?|
Potatoes Croquets.

Take two cups of cold mashed
potatoes, two eggs sailed to taste
and half a cup Of bread crumbs
and mix them well together. Mold
into long, fat, cigar-shaped rolls,
dip in cracker dust. then in the
mixture and finally in fine grated
bread crumbs. Fry in fat over a
quick fire. Serve with slices OF
cold meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

Mrs. Clarence Mackay has leas.
ed the Garden theater, New York
City, for series of suffrage meet
ings to be held there Wednesday
mornings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
UNWRlTTEN LAW KILLING
(By United Press.)

MARIANNA, Fla, April 14.-Dr.
S. B. Alexander, prominent
dentist, was shot and killed by
Deputy Sheriff J. v. White. White
says Alexander Rugged and kissed
his wife while she was being treat
ed the dentists Office. White is
in Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

Aunt Mile Barrow, a 60 year old
negress, Is the star pupil of the
Evening Industrial School for Ne
groes, New York City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

A mans Adams apple was prob
ably given him as gentle re-
minder of the time he got 1t in
the neck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

at his death she will come in for
several times the amount of her
dot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
MISS HARRIET BROWN.

This Easter bride got the largest
dot on record-a check for 5000
when she married T. Suffern
Taller, New York clubman, April
18th.
She is the daughter of Alex.
Brown, millionaire Baltimore
banker. AS she is his sole heir,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

II. A. White, Dallas; A. s. Bair,
Dallas, w l.. Wear, Hillsborc; John
Davis, Dallas; John Cory, Crockett:
II. Creek, Cincinnati; T. II. Ander-
son. Dallas; j. A. McDougle, Dallas;
T. A. Gould. Ennis; G.. p. Whiteside,
Ennis w. w. King, Ennis; NJ. Her
ring, Groesheck; Mrs. NJ. Roberts,
Ennis: f. \. Pollok Houston; Alex
Manley Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Seigel 81 Louis; e l.. Boles, n.
c., w. d. Hume Dallas: A. l..
Slaughter Waco; d. n. Bokof, Dali
las o. H. Weissinger, Waco; r. l..
McVicker, Kansas City; Mrs Lena
Fort, Mangum, okla. Ira l.. Jones.
and wife, Richmond. Va; f. c. Log
gins, Fort Worth; A. c. Munsen, En-
mis-; j. w. Mann, Dallas; b, w. JOS
eph. Chicago; J. w Blakey Ennis;
ID. ID. Crockett Dallas; Joseph
Holm, Rochester, n. y; w f. Dean
Farwell, Texas w. K. Reaves,
Wolfe City; Henry McCarter, For
reston: j W. Roberts, Lawton, Ok. (;
O. p. Gresham and wife, Temple; Or.
B. f. Spencer. Weston, Texas, A. W.
Morriss, Dallas; +. b. Walker, Cor
sicana. w. s. Robinson, Ennis; II.
p. Brown, Cleburne; G.. II. Powell
San Angelo; Henry Miller, \ Gather
ford; II. y. Hirsch, Rochelle, III. =:
Chas. f. Wilson. Dallas; r. M.
Hodge, Dallas; l.. NJ. Simon, Dallas:
f. A. Ryan, Dallas, j. f. Brazelton,
Paris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

Under Two Flags" the play in
which Blanche Bates made her
greatest success, will be presented
at the shelton opera house Satur-
day night. Feb. 27, by Miss Marie
Nielsen. supported by larger ana
better company than ever before.
This play had run in New YORK
city for ten solid months and was
played before more people than any
play that has been written. Miss
Nielsen's manager has given TINS
play an excellent staging in costume,
scenic and electrical effects. The pri-
ces for the performance of Under
Two Flags" will be 25 and 80 cents.
on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O MISS
Nielsen will give a special matinee
performance on which occasion she
will present the comedy drama en-
utled. "Adrift IN New York a play
especially pleasing to ladies and chill
dren. The prices for the matinee VIII
be I o and . cents.A-no higher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

uuii. hmmhtt ~ prominent
NniFlHs 90 rsfhiaa from tlnWl etit
tafis ~ the state are hcfn fo a.
tend ihe district meesinr whifh e lil
ugsan ~ ne etefa houso TITS afiet-
naon ~ e. Al the sWeaktFt hsfe
Arrived ANA iht Hfusfhm nH aunnnN
cad YESTERDAY all be chfficd nui iH
fnil anptrnu Chancellor ~ T.
lltevn of Ciphufne Graud Keeper
vi ihp itrrurd and Seal Henri VA
lpf ~ Weaihrtfefd Vice utand
Chancellor " u kiHe ~ Ennis
Grand outer uuatd. y Wclland
nf itaiias ard tuare iiorrins Of
tlfupshrrk wore among the arrivals
Tits morning ~ Brown Mf King
and Judge litr1tua viii speak 4 tho
opera house this afternoon There
will be- plenty OF good music
The public has cordial invita-
ton to attend this meeting The
presence at the ladies if especially
desired
Touiehis meeting ~ the Odd Eel
lows hall will be exclusively ZOE
knights Of pythias
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

tta tast ~ could hlfs ssa ais
bsf8 Ha eNws 8HA fmtiHFv
tAsH hs tfnepa hoatf Hn net
mat sHt ah8 tmHNhi f#tttHlilHH
~ fH NnifH NaHt
AH8 o 70 ubNl fa a. ptWA ~
tsIf tsHs g. trtimllAH is a
.h.m
AHs thfH a. uss Nif t8vW n
akt sHH lftf8stta 81 tbf mnrs
8e l'ofs haa pai iu lhHst Nahts le
hnHHs tls uwn ehenses ana ~ uAsf
tts fesA mhftW
Tbe ttasts tftta the Waited
Waies government tsl after 9efse
aha b. eas tffsi fouha rulns and
HeHtenrea io W frau 81 lte federal
ptHseniiat,
%aw he hns Appealed hls ease tho
tlsbsi eout, has uol hAa ilmr 80
heat iht sprcnl va ibet have order
"a hat Mafso hs aiiov "a 90 ~ ffo.
eath dst Oh dat aud luu ceno
hafk iu isU io si"rp
The iuArrs aout ttuH Nofse ru.
Wtfis fer rnHet States deputy
marshal vbpsy SALARY 81 paid ~
yoH. semitic reader STAYS with him
aH day A big automobile eomes 10
tbs rombs prison On the morning
ana tates Morse tu his office and
brings BIN back 10 jaii 4 night
Aud the court said Il dTa ihls be-
cause il vas unfair 10 Keep q man of
Moraes talent idle'"
The court may have been moved
10 this respect for Morses talent
when Morses lawyers told that he
had paid on over a million dollars OF
debt since his arrest They said that
IL hu could be allowed 60 attend TO
business be would be all paid ont
before his case Is finally tried
Paid out? Yes, but It is not the
deposltors In the busted banks he Is
paying II Is his score In the Wall
street gambling game.
And this is justice.
Morse TO be loosed to exercise his
talents" at the rate Of a million dol
lars q month or so. And whore does
he earn It? Does he create wealth.
Does he work?
Or have these judges simply loos-
ened him that he may corner some
other necessity of life. or grab the
deposits of a few more banks?-
San Antonio Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
It's stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall s
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
tcrnity. Catarrh being constitution.
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
aiken internally, acting directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces of the
system thereby, destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

thaf II IS hfftHs g. travel thHssanA
84# ftaH Els Hfffs HHs lNtisf Ffss
f N fhf FHs8s i#HN8 .hHH #Nt
Hh&F mlH kfa fs #Ftfu NhHf
tfftes# #NfN ta hHs u Mtfft
4eaN pwtt tfeffh in Nta
49, W n hfH sn4 he Aleass
stae 0twt h4fH 81 gs8Is
taf AIfHfM @hsH 81 nnhe isaal
8ftH fhat @nH Nas HaYf fHh
fiRtf nvHf NHe eawf alfia#F tiat
fhH9 WuNie IS heiAt lHf
Hsfpst hf Limestone uinst 81
ailHf mhW WHt wHtti aNfatrd p
if3i#f fU aftWaHfaFht n ht ~flfHs
AZ s3 NHH WH utr
i9mHsf ui liaWIt 4 herrf aiaae
faf ahA p rseH HHt knows esett
wafa iH ths fbiiaHHfs HH8 uetst
s~ae uHv ihp feiseN te is wtilius %
fhei understand iiaa heftf Hifia
tpH iuts lttiff ~ tht tirnus lik#
him lwie
Wslnrn ~ uaaduiure 4 Hwe
fnt iulis nuithmah wtn htesf
smstts = wnfa gets mad. 90 dictates
lp ahfihinE rtfw ihe EHfiieh lan-
nHaNe
Sturgeon " iAmat Sever eflies
4 WhH Niftt unf useless aut
RnnsH SHAT ~ aHY sAfa ~ ard Aat
futiryeue ftiils iuin his diriaiiun
nfarhnvia M nnsh pats b lmt ~
real brains in his ltifefH llas had "a
long experience and hnnwe Ne can't
toad shorthand NOTES " ON" ~ the
feu senatora who Anovf ihis
Nuftay ~ Wilson Puts lnt Of
DIV bawuY into hts letters Nevet
works eteuo 10 death and seldom
efites = Ions letter iioern mind
prHwurpR Al ail
Rotor az cooke Perfectly polish
4 iu his letter writing Fashionable
Dos the extreme Never permits the
nam. ~ the person tu whom The let
Ter g. written to be placed anyw here
except In the lower lefi-hand corner
Of ~. last page Knows a lot about
herbs and flowers aud Latin
Green ~ Van Zandi Nice and
fatherly in bis dieiations We all
like 10 work for him lie speaks and
never asks Us 10 look up the mean
ing Of word which Is kind OF him
stokes Of Houston Best sort of
a dictator. Sort of uncertain as to
the number OF letters he will write
when w kfAN Nihl A'ht f'tf'fNF 'fF7'tN
out in meeting and shows that he
was brought up in East Texas, for
he knows nearly every one In his
district by the first name. Only Jims,
Johns. or the like aud coloncls i've
In his district.
Thomas of hopkins A very good
dictator. Has a clear voice and never I
tries to break the speed limit.
Hayter of Wise--The bestes'
man Always makes us girls feel Ike
We were doing him the greatest
kind of favor when he dictates his
letters to us. Uses good English, sell
dom writes long letters and always
has a much oblige or thank you
for us when we bring him the work.
peeler Of Travis--Fine, grand, ele-
CANT Two-thirds of his letters are
written in his uptown office. Is con
ssderate ana thoughtful all the time
and generally wears a nice button
iore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25
At the Majestic.

Hampton q Bassett closed their
engagement at the Majestic last
night and departed for Dallas today.
Lampson 4 Oldheld arrived this
morning to fill out the remainder or
the week. They are well known vau-
deville artists and have an act OF
music and comedy that VIII please
Lola Norwood the singer and dan
rei will remain through the week.
Tomorrow night Ia the time announ-
ced for the amatuers to make their
initial bow at the shrine OF Orphens.
The program has about been COM
pleted and 1t IL said some amusing
stunts will be pulled off. This part
of the entertainment will take place
immediat following the second
regular performance tomorrow
piyht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25
SENATE STENOGRAPHERS.


Austin, Texas. Feb. 25.-The sen
ate stenographers held a session the
other day and after adjournment
was taken the press committee hand
ed out the following dope about the
ability of the senators, as viewed
from a stenographer's standpoint:
Hudspeth Rapid fire dictator;
uses funny colloquialism and has a
jam-up vocabulary Writes lots OF
letters. but few long ones.
Terrell Of Bowie-The most flow
cry letter writer in the senate. Is
not hard to follow and remembers
the babies in all letters to constit-
uents.
Bryan of Taylor Has u very
heavy correspondence. Dictates like
he was branding steer Knows
more people by their first name than
any other member.
Watson of Leg Writes long let
ters when he writes. Sometimes uses
the past tense Of the word darn IN
his letters. Dictates slowly.
Senter of Dallas Best dictator in
the house. Can say more in fewer
words than any other senator Writes
TO everybody who writes to him,
answering even circular letters re-
lating TO baking and other powders.
Adams Of Brown A perfect ola
darling, ms he always makes one OF
the male stenographers attend TO
his correspondence.
Meachum Of Grimes Good until
he goes TO quote poetry, when he
sends the stenographer to the libra
nv 10 get the exact wording or the
stanza. which is something OF nui-
sance. Can say MY Dear Sir with
an nflexion or tho voice that Is per
fectly charming.
Wnlacy of San Patricio-- MOST
particular kind OF dictator won
allow single erasure aud II the
letter is started too high up the
stenographer mast write 1t over
Uses perfectly beautiful language,
but resorts to words that drive n
CRATE many stenos to the dictionary
every seventh line.
uolsey OF Navarro lis somewhat
of repeater OF phrases, but other
wise IN not n bad dlctators
Perkins OF Collin "A "peacheri~
no" for he always makes Il man DO
hs shorthaud work,
.sAlexander Of Parker--A most
conscientious worker, Always ans
wors every letter he gets When he
starts his dictation he says; Let $
make a few remarks for the bcnent
of the bystanders' This Is always
followed by world OF work,
Masterson OF Galveston mag
nincent business letter writer
Doesn't put fnlls In his letters and
he never scars out Of sight in his
thoughts.
Terrell of Mcclellan always uses
one stono and manages TO keep her
reasonably busy all the time.
Ward of Johnson Has q lot OF
kinfolks In his district He knows
that the Texas capitol is seven feet
higher than the one In Washington
and he likes being n senator lie
writes a good letter and always pour
some milk Of human kindness into
them.
Real of Kerr -Two-thirds OF his
letters are about Endorsements TOT
postofRces Is a good dictator ana
cant be bullied by anybody, Realiz-
90 the awful responsibilities OF be-
ing the only republican In the SEN
ate,
Mayfeld OF Bosque Ills letters
are always literary gems with n
moral upllft
Kellie on Jasper--A rip-snorter
and tells everybody what he thinks.
Not bad dictator and doesn't write
long letters very often,
Paulus OF Lavaca--Believes hrmly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

The following Is the program Tor
the March meeting of the Sims wat
son Chapter, y. ID. c.:
Roll call---Famous horses In the
battles OF the world.
Analysis OF the causes OF tho war
between the states, Mrs, March
banks. 9A
The first Rebel Yell page OF
Gen. Gordon's Reimbursement Mrs.
VIII Hancock. Fr
Selection from Father Ryan s
Poems. Mrs. Bertram.
History OF slavery. Miss Harrison.
Batties under the Texas flag. Mrs.
Willis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25
Ikeuaiinp (ircIc.

The Circle will meet Monday at
ternoon, March list, with Mrs. j. I.
Mcclure at O'Clock. Program:
Scripture lesson, song and prayer,
Leader, Mrs. r.. p. Hawkins.
The bitter cry of the children.
Mrs. l.. II. Campbell.
Give some interesting thoughts on
How the Other Half Lives Mrs.
Matte Smith.
Debate. Resolved, That environ
men. has the greater force on ones
life than heredity. Affirmative, Mrs.
Dr. Boyd Negative, Mrs. Armstrong,
Questions. !, 2, 3, 4, 5. Mrs. Mat
tie Lay.
Answer to Roll Call.
What measures would you advise
I'd relieve the evil effects OF environ
ment In your own city? CHAIRMAN.