davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

vbi,h ah guarantee of aaiuag but
49,. .a.f $3.50
foty attractive end ed-
IS mu one SECURE q fine
portrait from Mrs a.. p Jackson Tor
chem 10 admire eben thes can't b.
sfth sou. y
THe Death Disc. .tor' of The
religious fight Boa England during
the I7th century Boo Cromwcll 8
uma n great biograrh picture at the
Majestic today aud tomorrow $50
After exposure. and when you feel
cold coming on. take Foley's Hon
~ and Tar. the great throat and
lung remedy II stops the cough, re-
lieyes the congestion. and eEpeis the
cold from your system. is mildly lax
ative B. ". Fearis. .
Abe kemble, that wide-aWake
hustler for the Saturday Evening
Post is among the leaders In the
shetland pony contest. Help him to
win by buying a copy OF the Post,
Sc. Ladies Home Journal l5c copy
delivered to your home. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29
X. OF L. Notice.

Regular meeting OF Stonewail
Lodge so. -. X. OF p Thursday
night. Dec 30. As this is the last
mcetir of s7f, rear il is desirel that
every member be present promptly
al 80.
Work in rank of knight
o. 3. CALVIN, c. {.
o.1 r. q VESTAL, *. II. 5.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

FCR ,AiE-Three room house with
haU sai two galleries, cistefn ana
city water. large lot on corner Oa'h
chicken and coal house on WllliaIns
avenue two blocks Of public S1hooi.
See Il. Il miller at Daily Light OF
roc dn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

~ y nsAag So. sss8n b8
M am @wH ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29
nrk I'm rank Of knight
Observation-Disclosures


Eor uenuaChe-!TiCks' Capuhne
whether from colds, Hear, stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine VIII
relieve you. It's liquid pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try 1t, lVc,
"Ec. aud SOC at drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

All the pictures shown at the
Majestic are passed upon by the
loard of censors at New York city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

Ha WUaua I. srfaiius
u1af u NaHHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

sAee


"a. 80.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29

Those not wishing to see the vau-
deville at the Majestic can see two
of the best pictures made daily from
10 till = O'Clock and from 1880 to D
u m 230
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-29


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Al "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
Chapter So.

Chapter 53.
AT Act 10 amend Section thirty seven, u
Chapter cighty-ouc of the Revised Sla.'
utes, relating to the removal of ul'-
worthy Attorneys a.,
section thlrty-seVen of chapter clSit
one of the Revised Statutes IS htitui,
amended by inserting after the Wo m",
committee of the bar" in the thrd ii,,-
OF said section, the words or bar ass assd
ton so that said section as amendeu'
shall read as follows: ,.,r
Section 81. Whenever an intornldl""o
is filed in the clerks office of the suplen,,
judicial court in any county by tht a.. az,
torney general, or by IL committee OF NV
bar or bar association of such co"n ~
charging that an attorney Mt Ia" . R'
become and is disqualified for me oln ao.
OF attorney and counselor AT law, loi , nny
sons specified in the information az n
justice of said court. in term time o. 80
vacation. may, in the name of the s'" ~
issue a rule requiring the ATTORNEY "a
formed against to appear on "A DAY mo II rot
to show cause why his name shouiu It's mS
he struck from the roll of attoriietib he
which rule. with an attested copy Oh ., ,cJ
information, shall be served upon su
attorney in such manner as the !us The
directs, at least fourteen days before , lie
return day. and shall be made retutnaap,aarr
either in the county where such atto' he
resides or where it is charged tlih.
misconduct was committed. '-(App'o'''
March H.
Chapter 81. =
An Act to amend Chapter forty-tW red
the Public Laws of nineteen ht'iu ..ont
and seven. entitled IAN Act 10 ptnS;sos"
desertion and non-support OF lsui,l,anter
Amend section three of said c'iatpaen
forty two of the Public Laws OF nif Is, tbe
hundred and seven, by inserting az e' line
words police courts in the Iiitn a, 60
thereof the words and trial Justices naI
that said section when so amendeo 'A
read as follows: 49,, nro.
Section 3. All fines or penaities ,1 he
vided for by the terms of this act I'ias IN
recovered or enforced by complaint y,
dictment and in all prosecutors and
this chapter and any amendment,
additions thereto. judges oil hu!n'rt;res
courts and police courts and trlai ~ Jub have
within their respective counties silan With
original and concurrent jurisdiction rrts'
The superior and supreme Judlciai CIV"
-(Approved March I'D
Chapter SIS. ,oa,
An Act to provide AntitoXin by tne and
boards of health for diphthefia
other contagious diseases. ..rol ef
Section 1. To provide for the com laeses,
liphtheria and other contagious gu, ,s anti
ocal boards of health shall furnish s,,ffer-
oxin free to all INDECENT persons .,onner
ng from such diseases. in sucf ''''''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
EDUCATE THEM AT HOME.

More than once in the past has the
East Oregonian called attention to
the fact that Pendleton students
were more numerous in the colleges
Of Washington than in those of this
state,
Often N the past the attendance
of Pendleton students at the univer-
sity of Washington has been greater
than at the L. of o. At this time
there are three young men and one
young lady from Pendleton enrolled
at the Seattle school. Students from
this place also attend the Washing
ton state college at Pullman and they
boast that their school is better sup
ported than is the oregon agr!cultur-
al college.
There are six young ladies from
this city who are attending the nor
nal school at Ellensburg or who but
recently graduated from that Wash
ingtOn institution. They went to
Ellensburg because the Washington
normals are all we'll supported, per-
manent institutions.
Now. this is bad for oregon. This
paper would not dwell upon the same
were it not for the fact that right now
the legislature is dealing with the
educational institutions of this state
It has been trying TO deal with them
parslmoniously, as usual. The nor
nal schools have barely escaped with
their lives, while the special commit
tee in the house recommends that o.
A. c. be given 100000 less than is
absolutely necessary for the school
to have during the next two years.
If oregon is to advance as it should
and If the people Of oregon are to
look their outside ne'ghbors in the
face when they talk Of education,
then this states niggardly policy to-
wards It's schools must be changed
The state must support its schools in
a manner that will make them able
to hold their own aginst their neigh
boring state rivals. Provide for the
proper maintenance Of the normal
schools and give the agricultural col
lege the money it needs. Let Ore
gon educate its own young people
do not drive them out Of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
HONIESICk.

A little bit of sunshine in the early
days Of spring
Will serve to start wistfulness; a
sweet remembering
OF the time when earth was Eden
with the blossoms all about
Until relentless winter came along
and turned you out.
We have wandered almost hopeless
through the months that
drifted by,
Endeavorlng to yield to Fate and not
be glum or sigh,
Now the warm wind in the branches
weaves a dreamy lIule rhyme
And you find you're growing home
sick. homesick for the summer
time.
You want to see the neighbors who
made glad the place of yore.
You want to see Old Busy Bee come
buzzing round once more.
To greet the honest faces of the dais-
les in the field
And smell the perfume from the CEN
sers that the roses wier.
The year has seemed journey filied
with hardship and distress,
But you know that June IS waiting
with a welcoming tenderness
When the wild flowers shyly listen to
the registering robins chime,
You find you're growing homesick'
homesick for the summer
time,
Washington star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
MARKETING PRODUCE.

The Eugene Register recently COM
planned about the lack of home grown
vegetables, saying that many car
loads a year of truck garden stuff
were imported, while much land in
that vicinity, especially along the riv-
er bottoms, excellently adapted to this
purpose, lies unused or used for less
useful purposes. But a farmer in
reply asserts that the merchants of
that city discriminate against home
grown products of this kind, and he
cites this case of his own: He says
he took a load Of onions to town and
could only get Z cents a pound for
them. while ~ cents were being paid
for California onions by the dealers;
hence he quit trying to raise anything
more Of this sort for that market
Portland Journal.
The East Oregonian has heard
similar complaints from local pro-
duce raisers. Last fall a Weston
mountain man brought a wagon load
of potatoes to this city, but was un-
able TO dispose of them for anything
like the current price. Who was to
blame this paper does not know 1t
may have been the farmer; it may
have been the local merchants.
But this much is certain, if local
produce farmers will raise proper
varieties and VIII properly prepare
their produce for market they should
have no difficulty in disposing of
everything they can raise. other
things being equal the local merchants
will naturally show preference for
home grown goods. It would be
idiotic not to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
THE CHIMNEY's SONG.

over the chimney the night wind
sang
Anr chanted melody no one
knew.
And the children said, as they closer
drew:
'Tis some witch that is bowling the
black night through
'Tis a fairy trumpet that just then
blew,
And we fear the wind in the Chin
ney!'
"Over the chimney the nightwind
sang
And chanted a melody no one
knew;
And the man, as he sat on his hearth
below.
Said 20 himself; 1t will surely snow.
And fuel is dear, and wages low!
I must stop the leak in the CHM
ney.'
"Over the chimney the night wind
sang
And chanted a melody no one knew
And the woman sighed, as her babe
she tossed
And thought of the one she had late
ly lost,
And cried as the teardrops back she
forced
I hate the wind in the chimney!
"Over the chimney the night wind
sang
And chanted a melody no one
knew;
But the poet listened, and smiled, for
he
Was Man, and Mother, and Child
all three,
And he said: 1T is Gods own har-
mOny-
This wind, that sings in the CHM
ney!'"
-Bhet Harte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
HIS FIRSTBORN.

The proud and happy father,
Erect, sedate and strong.
who takes the baby buggy
And pushes it along,
Imagines all his fellows
With jealousy are mad
Because he owns a baby
That looks just like its dad.
He feels that men and ladies
Must look at him and say,
"My what fine procession
Is passing down this way"
And then he steps up lively
And elevates his chest
Until he puts in danger
The buttons on his vest.
Ii does not as he passes
Occur to him that some
Fight point him out to others
With a derisive thumb
or say they'd bet cooky
Could they but read his heart
He'd rather see a ball game
Than push a baby cart.
The father with his firstborn
Moves on as in a dream.
He thinks himself and baby
Present a charming team.
When several small attractions
Are added to his flock
He does t as a duty,
Not for the pleasant shock.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
ALRIGHT. so FAR.

At Salem the friends of education
have won out in the house of repre-
sentatives. The ways and means
committees report favoring the abo-
lition of two of the normals, was re-
jected and the committee instructed
to prepare a bill providing for all
three present normals. Seemingly the
representatives will stand by the
schools.
What the senate will do remains to
be seen. According to press advices
the committee on education has been
strongly adverse to supporting the
three schools. But the action of the
senate will doubtless be influenced by
the vote in the house yesterday In
this case the anti-normal school sen.
ators may give up the fight.
If they do the East Oregon!an will
rejoice. This paper does not want to
see the eastern oregon normal school
abolished This section of the state
is going forward in an industrial way.
The one state school we have should
be built up and not torn down. Doubt
less in southern oregon they feel the
same about the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

bility. to endure inconvenience and
privation.
There never was time when the
quality of courage was so absolutely
indispensable in the business world
as It Is today. II does not matter
how many success qualities you pas
sess, young man, If you lack courage
you will never get anywhere. Not
even honesty or perseverance will
take its place. There is no substi-
tute for courage,
1t does not matter how well edu-
Gated you may be, or how good a
training you may have had for your
vocation, il you are a hesitator If
you lack the courage which dares to
risk all on your judgment, you VIII
never get above mediocrity,
The men who stand at the top or
their line of endeavor stand there be-
cause they have the courage of their
convictions They had the courage
to climb. had the nerve to undertake
even against the advice of others
Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
THE SUMMER THOUGHT.

Thinking of the summer time
Dusty highways, blazing streets.
Then we'll rest at ease and rhyme
Sip the iuleps cool and sweet!
In q hammock swinging free.
Summer times the time for me!
II.
Some kind. country breathing-place-
Not an echo of the town.
or the riot and the race
For the winning of renown;
But. where stormless shadows creep,
South-winds singing me to sleep.
III
There I'll sun my soul serene,
There III dine, and there I'll sup;
Glory Of the mlnts cool green
Where the ice kinks in the cup.
What to me are glory's CLEANS?
Give ME summer-blooms and dreams!
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
HONOR THE DAY.

Those who like to see Memorial
day observed IN the spirit originally
intended viii be pleased if the bill
prohibiting public baseball games and
other sports on that occasion becomes
a law.
Memorial day should never be
turned into a festival When it Is
made such the spirit Of the occasion
IS lost entirely. It was intended as a
day upon which the people shall
stop the daily grind and give thought
10 the brave men who 90 times gone
by have given up their lives that this
country might live. Addresses in
euloey Of the soldier dead and the
decoration Of their graves are more
in order than baseball games.
There are some light headed ones
who have no appreciation Of Memo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

A score or more Of young girls at
Reaverville, Ind, have formed a
league to promote refinement among
Young men and. among other things
have resolved to marry no man VINO
drinks. smokes or chews and who does
not take the home paper. Drinking
is considered the chief evil, smoking
and chewing next, while the young
women asBert that when man does
not take the home paper 1t is evi-
dence OF want Of intelligence ana
that he will prove too stingy to pro-
vide for a family. educate his children
and encourage institutions Of learn
ing in the community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

rial day--who look upon 1t as they
do any other holiday, simply chance
for an outing. But those who have
followed the flag or whose fathers
who did so in the days of old regard
the occasion differently. The day
should be observed as these people
desire. There are plenty of other
days upon which sports may be in
dulged in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
Spring seems very nice.
WHERE THE OTHERS FAILED.

A young man in quest Of situa-
tion entered the apartment Of a high
bank officer and made knv@n his err
rand.
We'll" kindly said the captain Of
finance. there's an opening in the
bank for the right youns man, and
there have been several applicants
for It already. Are you energetic and
willing 10 learn?"
Try me, sir"
That's good for starter. Do you
gambler"
mo. sir. ! have a mother to sup
port and can't risk my earnings that
way"
"Ahem. Nowhere the great
man squared himself before his ap-
pIicaut, IN indication tina, the most
important question was now to come.
'Do you ever 90 fishingf"
yes. SIR" replied the young man
without hesitation. was fishing yes
terday"
An, and what kind Of a catch did
you make?'
"OnIy one little perch smiled he.
Good, You're the young man
I'VE been seeking All the others ans
wered up all right until put that last
question; then they lied"-New
York Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
TAKE CHANCES.

Many a man fails because he does
not dare to take risk, to take the in
itiative.
When do you expect to DO anything
distinctive in life? When do you eX-
pect to get out Of the ranks of medi-
ocr!ty? The men who do original
things are fearless. There IS a lot Of
dare in their makeup, great deal
of boldness They are not afraid to
take chances, to shoulder response
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

A local paper that has previously
remained silent regarding the normal
schools, now comes forth with the
information that they were never in
danger. But they have been in dan
ger and had not some good work been
done by friends of the schools they
would have gone "where the wood
bine tWineth."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11
How lie Got Even.

Cook told Dlnks n funny story
last week but he didn't laugh. I got
even, though.
Hook-How?
Cook-Last night l overheard him
repeating it to a friend-then | had
the laugh on him,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

A new Lee street bridge is badly
needed. Not only is it needed to ac-
commOdate the traffic from the coun-
try north Of town. but it. is needed
because the old bridge is a menace
I'm times Of high water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

Puget sound climate will be a big
attraction at the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

George Washington chopped cherry
trees
When they were young and thin,
But Abraham Lincoln split up logs
Win they were tough as sin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-11

THE DREAMER.


. The dreamer dreamed and the .
. busy world
. Passed by with a mocking .
. smile,
. As it went in search of the
. worlds rewards.
. But the dreamer dreamed the .
. while.
. The dreamer's dream found the .
. man of power
. It's strange how mems lives .
. are knit
. Who knew not the dreamer, but .
. took his dream
. And transformed the world .
with il.
. The world bows down to the .
. man of power;
. Forgotten, the dreamer dies, .
. Yet the dream he dreamed is .
. the secret force .
. That has forged mans des- .
. TIMES. .
. The Bellman. .
a a n
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Christmas UniteS Past With Present
There is Clear Opening Has Gone Before
Rv Ellzaheth Quincy.

Each passing year sees a stronger
realization on the part OF this tiny
world OF the present, that although we
must see tho future as through a glass
darNly, there Is a clear opening into
the immense world Of the past. The
fact that we have stepped into this
earlier world, Of late years, rather for
an entertaining stroll than on deep
scientific exploration, does not matter
for psychologists tell us how pageants.
house parties. mystery plays and all
such mediaevai junketings develop
brain-cells and form association tracks.
Even Christmas Joins IN this revival
although its customs are so stepped
in the past that new old-traditions
seem difficult 20 discover. OF course
we have all been brought up on the
fact that the festivities Of tho day are
a Christian adaptation Of the Druidical
Yule season when sun-worship, mistle-
toe cutting, and sacrifices were in
order: also OF the Roman Saturnalia,
when sun-worship. sports, wine, sing
ing, and masquerading were indulged
in. A season of good-nature and
generosity and bolsterous fun and good
things to eat has been a necessity Of
human beings since time began. The
ancients had beef broth with raisins
and spices-now the glorious mince-
pie-and modern plutocrats seek after
the boar's-head and peacock. Those
who object 20 wine or cider. have
grape Juice or lemonade for their was-
sail bowls. The gift Of dolls was sub
stituted in medieval times for human
sacrifices.
Nor do modern people object like
the Puritans, TO using the good in
customs Of pagan origin in celebration
of n Christian day There is an in
creasing emphasis on the humanitarian
features OF Christmas. Like the
ancients, we are putting out grain and
food for the birds. carrying food and
giving entertainment TO the poor. In
the secular celebration OF the day.
there has been a great tendency to
mummers, ylile logs. holly and mistie-
| toe, and carrying out in fun serious
superstitions Of the past, such as
whipping the devil out OF the house
on Christmas Eve.
In the religious celebration, there has
been a great revival Of carol-singing,
midnight services, acting of miracle
PLAYS, and the keeping Of representa-
tions OF the Creche for the children.
/ The wise men are not added TO the lit
tie toy figures around the manger until
/ Epiphany, or Twelfth night, when the
kings arrived. In European towns,
the children sometimes go out to watch
for the Masi, to show them the way
to the manger.
The Christmas season lasts for twelve
days whence the name Twelfth Night
given TO the time Of the visitation OF
tha Visa na~n-
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Ho7o to Givea Christmas Pres
eUf 10 n Second Cousin IN
The Far Wesf

Buy the present about three days be-
fore Christmas. The happy clerks will
be glad 20 welcome a new face, especi-
ally If you come a few minutes before
closing time And perhaps your
cousins gift 10 you viii have arrived
by then and you can judge better how
much it Is wise to spend upon him.
BY no means show utilitarian
spirit by getting anything he can pos
sibly use. There is a more delicate
sentiment about a machine-painted
glass slipper into which he will never
put his burnt matches than about n
couple OF linen handlSerciefs, and such
a package is so much more interesting
as an article of mail.
And a word about the possibilities
OF the mail. The bullSier and more
breakable the package, the pieasanter
its passage through the post 1t at
tracts more attention you know. Tie
the string so that It will come undone
on the first provocation, and write the
address like a Chinese puzzle-prefer-
ably leaving out part Of II. Postal
clerks do love 70 unravel a mystery.
The subject is inexhaustible, but
even II these simple directions are fol-
lowed. John win undoubtedly be In
terested when he gets the present-if
he does get it-especially II some
hostage Is owing upon IT,