davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

The government gauge showed
that Al of an incn of rain fell in
Waxahachie last night This rain
following closely behind the big rain
that fell October 81, will be of ma
terial benefit to fall oats, wheat,
grass and turnips
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

The Commercial club is called to
meet in the Adelphian club rooms
tomorrow night at 7:3G There Is
business of importance. All members
are urged TO be present.
GEORGE COLEMAN. Secy.
ROY CONNALLY. Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the
lungs and eXpels colds. Get the
genuine In a yellow package. b. w.
Fearis. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08
II. A. NJ.

Regular Convocation Waxahachie
Chapter No. rs, r. A. NJ. at 1896
this evening.
VIM STILES, II. p.
w. l.. p. LEIGH, Cecy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

For Observation-Disclosures Capudine
Whether from colds. Heat. stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine viii
relieve you. TIA liquid pleasant to
take-acts imme diate'y. Try IT, lOc.
Csc. and soc at drug stores. alt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
WOOD pull AND A. \ |
PRINT PAPER
Fight to Place Them Upon the
Free List Opened in Senate
BY Senator Brown.
MANN REPORT UNRELIABLE.
So Insisted Aldricl. and Halc--Tillman
Took NvIiacl> at Protective News
papers Advocating Free Pulp.

Washington. June 1.-THE fight to
place wood pulp and print paper upon
the free list WAS opened UP in the sen
ute todayeuhder the leadership of SEN
sator. Brown OF Nebla ska. Going over to
the portion OF the chamber in which
senltors Aldrich. Hale, Frye. Lodge,
Gallinger. slnoot and other leaders have
their seats. the Nebraskan stood In the
of the opposing force, and with
good nature IHlrried thrusts THAI came
to him from all quarters as he delivered
a telling speech in behalf OF the cause
he had espoused. ss
Showing Familiarity with all available
Information on the wood plup and
paper schedule, Mr.. Brown frequently
quoted from various authorities to sus-
tain his contention that wood pulp and
print paper are both produced in the
United States with cheaper labor and
cheaper material. resulting ina cheap1
product than can be obtained in Cana
da. =
Turning to his Republican colleagues.
he asked them how, in view of that
fact they could justify a duty on these
products for the 'sprotecuon of labor.
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
.GlhPER|s VII N
DEFY |NJUN N D
,,nolI,,ces His Determination to-
ssSr,o.so if Necessary 10 Uphold
What Regards as Rights.
/. uoW HE is 10 BE JUDGED Y. 8 Z .
!, Nj Upon What He Has Accom-
pljshcd or Tried t 3t'. Do Do, Upon Upon
what Then Can He Be?

Ssw York, June 1 Samuel Goinpers
-.itcratcd tonight his discrimination to
aefy court injunctions IL necessary to
Tnhold what he regarded as his consti-
ntional rights: MI s5l y. ji.;38
1 AIR Gompers sails on Saturday to
r,rope as an envoy to labor organiza--,
lions there and as q: student Of condi-
inns affecting immigration to this
somntry and foreign competition with
so,nn3 industries.i His address was
nadc al the bon voyage ivan by the
nsac,,tive council of the American Fed
eration of Labor. sSs55
Mr. Gompei.s had been unexpectedly
,rasented by the Federation earlier in
3iba evening with Il purse Of money,
and one speaker after another had
Sn,ced his confidence In Mr.. Gompers
dssretion, uprightness and ability.
vi can only say this to yours. he de-s
dared. "that not upon what / have nc,
solnrlished or what$I have tried to do
al, be judged, but II an earnest eff
Sorts can serve as measure, as Sod has
siyen me the light, have tried to
ssrye my fellow men, y
THE speaker was glad, he said that
hts fellow conN1cts, Mltchell ana NOR
rlson. as he named them, had spoken
before him and denied that he or they
wished to be In any opposition to the
courts
.I have followed the Biblical pre-
cept,' he continued that If they smite
the right cheek, hold out to them the
left but il there arc. no more cheeks
remaining. to be smltten, YOU have to
arht. When 1t comes to a choice of
maintaining my rights as handed down
10 me by the constitution and disobcy-
ing an Injunction which denied me
those rights, shall not hesitate.
8Dist. Atty. Jerome, one of&tle speak
ers, launched into an unstinted eulogy
Of Gompers, the man. III Y. q. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
!, THRlUsr FROM TILLMAlN.

There WAS a. large attendance of Dem
$ocrats Senator Tillnan asked how 1t
was that newspapers advocating q pro-.
tective tariff desired free trade in the
materials they use.
'"They are humbugs," the South Caro-
linian declared
Senator Bailey suggested that an
amendment should be drawn giving the
benefit Of free paper to free trade pa
Epers and levying a. duty on paper used
by protective tariff journals.
MIR, Brown still held the floor when
the senate adjourned. earlier than us
ual, to permit a Democratic caucus. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

will resume consideration of his amend
lnent for free paper tomorrow.
The senate adopted the window glass
schedule, placing a lower duty than Is
provided by the Dngley law or the
house bid.
Because of intense competition by
German manufacturers the duty on Il
Illustrated postcards was Increased so
per cent above the Dinglcy law
The schedules relating to photographic
papers, calendars, cigar bands and such
products were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
WHOLE FAMILY CONVICTED
OF SHOP LIFTING

( New York, June 1S.--Frank Wiley, his
wife, Mary Wiley, and his sister all of
Jersey City. were convicted here yes
terday Of shop-lifting one other4mem-
her of the family, Wiley's 6-year- old
daughter, who was said to be an in-
portant factor in the thefts. was not on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
coNfTRAlpIcTED BY ALDR1cH.

Senator Aldrich and Senator Hale
fatty contradicted these statements in
reference to wages and cost of produce
ton. They insisted that the Mann COM
srnittee of the house of representatives,
from which Mr.. Brown quoted, was
lacking In accurate testimony, and con-
tended that, even accepting that report,
it could not be maintained that the
United States had an advantage in the
production. This dispute ran along for
two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

Aerial Ballet at SaItnir.
Afternoon and evening. i5c. &c. SOC.
"a great spectacular exhibition. Don't.
miss il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18


officials to ready at the
of Of
ton y 4 y + : -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

A private safe may b, rented in the
fire and burglar-prcof vaults of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust CO.. 1884 Main
street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

trial, but her case will probably come
up in the cllldren's court later. De-
2pLrtment store detectives testified that
the two women and the child visited the,
stores and selected the booty while the
man waited in a convenient place and
took the articles from them after each
robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

Wiley said that he and his family
came from Topeka, kas, three weeks
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
HAzINa AT WEST POINT.

II ECENTLY the Superintendent Of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point recon-
mended the dismissal Of seven cadets for hazing.
and President Taft ordered that they should be
expelled. Already movement is on foot to be-
siege Congress in behalf of the dismissed cadets
and every kind of effort will be made to have
them renstated. This was the course pursued
by the friends Of the cadets who were dismissed
several years ago. when President Roosevelt in
terfered and saved some Of them.
II is not likely. however, that President Taft
will reverse himself and permit the cadets to
resume their studies at the academy. Colonel
Scott, the Superintendent of the Academy, can
not be expected 70 maintain discipline II the
young men who are punished for nfracticn OF
the rules are, after brief season. allowed to
take their places again al the academy. Either
hazing should be stopped or It should be per-
mitted. And but very few would permit such
pranks.
There has been cry against hazing for years.
II could be abolished at the academy II the pun
ishment of expulsion were administered in
every case of hazing But so long as unruly
cadets think they can violate the regulations
prohibiting hazing and escape with light punish
ment or no punishment at all, just that long will
the barbarous practice Of hazing continue.
In the regular army and navy infractions OF
the rules not dealt with lightly, and the same
kind of discipline should be enforced at the mill
tary academy. The practice of pulling wires
fer the relief Of cadets under punishment shoaid
be stopped.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Monday. September 6. 1909
MAIL COLLECTION BY TROLLEY

HE postal experiment Of collecting local mail
by means OF electric railway ears an the
18TH of this month will have been r,sde for half
year. A petition is now circulati;ac AMONG bus-
iness men asking that the gtmaster- General
adopt permanently for this city, the car mail coli
Lotion method and extend it's benefits 70 other
parts Of the city,
Ample opportunity has Been afforded the peo-
~ ~ sel'i',l,s.o,, ~'.iain the period pamed, 20
!ggnRe LOT .henselVes a qhe merits of this postal
n'S ~. Hs a. .ast has been demonstrated
"u s.,at = e s nnce of public demand Tor
w. Stts' ~. ting service of this kind.
ntllo.k 'ns ls2ens living in that part Of the
.t,"r .ss,u'lual sssuopn which has been served by
slsse car ooNes' he consensus of opinion is that
my suppy &s,blio necessity
II ~ ..ls Palue OF the plan to the business men
~ Wy ~ 'lSs it remains for them to say, but we
'lo oArioubt that they heartily in favor OF
VIZ system. 1t will. however, be hardly possi-
bic 10 estimate the value of the system fairly un-
tn several lines Of running through the BUSH
ness area are fitted with the car mailing appa-
ratus. for the Delaware avenue ears, of course,
serve the merchants OF Market street only.
From all reports il would seem that the car
mailing boxes are popular with business houses
generally. The experiment having clearly shown
that the idea is practical and a convenience, that
1t is an advance over the slower method Of street
box collection, there seems 10 be no reason why
public endorsement should be withheld from this
postal plan
The petition favoring its adoption by the gov
ernment is mertcrious one. and when il is pre-
scented to the Postmaster General. Il is to be
hoped that he will reply favorably.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
With the Photographers

A Newark court has affirmed iudioaily the right of a
',ab. night. The average American baby
OF his rshts would like to see any court stop hLal-
timvre American.
Milwaukee has deserted his wife times
The time he back should pos. lively re-
fuse TO give him anyth better than cold
wich.-chicago Record Herod.
Soon resident Taft viii be his swing around the
circle making occasional stops points along the perl
phery few cheerful remarks. indulge in ban
ouets. and have good time-Chicago Tribune.
John W. Gates present OF $1,000 the preacher who
oicated his marriage is sufc ent proof after all
years that The preacher Instrumental In get
ting him good wife-Chlcago Tribune
An engineer the Pennsylvania Railroad stopped
his train kitten that asleep the rails
isn't married would recommend him unqualihedy
a husband the best sister had.--Los An
geles Times
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
HoNoRs TO DIR. COOK.

He Danes at Copenhagen accept Dr. Cooks
story OF his discovery Of the North Pole
at its face value. Had the intrepid explorer
been native Of that country, he could not have
been more highly honored than he was on SAT-
urday and will be for the next few days The
Danes are familiar with Arctic exploration.
They have sought to reach the pole themselves
and their free acknowledgement OF the great feat
OF Dr. Cook IS In striking contrast with some OF
the comments made by few Americans who
still call loudly for proofs and are inclined to
doubt the truth of the story of discovery.
Some newspapers that were beaten" by the
New York Herald in getting the story OF the
discovery are either silent on the matter or are
ocamnine DR.. Cook with faint praise But such
jealousy IS not likely to affect the honors that
VIII be bestowed upon the American
OF course there are friends Of other explorers
who are doubling Thomases. The fact is that
Cook was dark horse" He was not expected
70 discover the pole. That lob was picked out
.Vl feary or Tor some other man connected with
the naval department Cook is a rank ont
slider He has won aurels that might have
gone to some other person who has been more
IN the public eye who has made more noise
abe ut his own polar expeditions
II IS pointed out that Dr. Cook made remark
progress that he travelled 500 miles in az davs.
impossible. say the skeptics: but here comes
Spencer w. Stewart, of the New York Exnior-
ers Club, member OF the Zieger-Fiala expedi-
tion who says that his party made twenty miles
day with poor dogs over rough surface while
Cook had the very best dogs obtainable his
average Of speed. according to Mr. Spencer. i.
not at all improbable
AS to the criticism OF the statement tha,
Ccok encountered a temperature Of 81 degree.
below zero, records OF other explorers show 4
temperature Of 90 degrees below zero at Franz
Josef land. place that is not nearly so cold a:
the region to which DR.. Cook penetrated
While opinion may continue 10 be divided
among the scientists, the general public will
take the attitude expressed by Sir Norman
Lockyer. the English astronomer. who saws tha
~ have no right to call Or. Cooks good faitl
IN question until there is convincing evidence o
the untruthfulness Of his story
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Editorial
Opinion
Autos and Horses.


Baltimore Star
The death OF woman who WIS thrown
from her carriage, near the city recent
~. as the result. II Is alleged. Of her
horse being frightened by racing auto-
mobiles, calls attention TO a bad dc ct
IN the auto.stic temperament The mo-
tor-car is desirable and almost a ne
cossary adjunct o. modern life but the
autoist should remember that there are
stiii a large number Of simple souls who
cling to the idea thut horse Is he
nohlest animal aeyt 10 man. and that to
ride or drive a b,ooded mare Is the hnesr
sport eNtant
The driver win almost always yield
the -oad to The motor.st: and the LAT
ter should regard this as q tribute 90 his
greater speed rather than an Indication
that he owns all roads. Certainly he
should do his part. not only for the con.
servat'on OF life. but in Wholesome re-
gard for his own tmmuniiles. For II
the motor-driver continues 10 grow Ia
reclgiossness he must know that his day
Of reckoning with far more stringent
laws Is sure 70 arriva
Most autoists IN Maryland are care.
ful and considerate. But they have &c
suffer for the sins OF the exc'T tions,
and Il Is time for the exceptions to set
the error OF their ways.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Some years ago the Yankee schooner sally Ann. unoer
command Of Capt Spooner beating up the Con-
neccut river. Mr. Comstock the mate. at his sta
uon forward According to his notion OF things the
schooner was getting 'leetle' too certain mud
uas which lay along the arboard shore AFT he went
TO the captain and with hat cooked side sai
Capn spooner. you're getting ieetle too close to
them hats Hadn't ye better go about
The captain gared at him
VT Soinstock lest you go for'ard and tend to your
par. OF the skinner I'll tend to mine"
MI Comstock wetn for'ard in high dudgeon
boys' he beloved out. "see that ar mud hooks all
clear for iettin' goi"
"Ay, ay. srl"
Let 60 theni" he roared
DoMn went the anchor. ratified the chains. and
~ . Hash the sally Ann came luninR into wind.
and then brought up all standing Mr Cobstock walked
after and touched his hat ' - ~
jacket ~ sNu"s f's 70 afSno'' --n'ue-
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
coneert By N0rth End Band.

The North END Athletic Clubs band
will give another concert on the clubs
lawn on Wednesday evening.
The band left this morning for Nor
wood to accompany the Norwood Fire
Company to Reading for the fremen's
parade to be held there today, and
tomorrow. The North End Ath etio
Association is preparing to celebrate
its eleventh anniversary at the club
house when it Is hoped that nearly all
of the old members Will return and
join in the festivities. The celebra-
tion will be held on Tuesday night.
the 21st Of this month.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN a. NYE.
TEN TINES ONE.

TEN TINES ONE.
BLESSED are The pure in heart"
II was said Of a certain character
that bis strength was las the strength
Of ten beeaHse bis heart II pure"
Which declaration contains rs much
truth as poetry.
The pure map is the strong man.
II hns been known for centuries that
The mind Influences the body. but only
in recent years has the fact CINE to
be fully understood and appreciated.
TO illustrate;
Under the influence OF fear the blood
will leave your face; under the indu
encr OF shame II will dush your fare.
When you are amused sufficiently
your diaphragm moves up and down
aud you laugh. When you sorrow
deeply the salt drops are shed from
your eyes.
These are every day ohject lessons in
the power OF the mind over the body
But laboratory tests so deeper.
II Is. q scientific fact that the haser
passions actually poison the blood
Hatred. for instance. Is one Of the
deadllsst polsons. Anger fear. despuli
these instiIl deadly toxins in the
blood.
On the other hand. the higher emo
tions. such as hope. affection. good
humors charity. are real elixirs of tn,
blond Pure love makes for strength
hope briGhiens the eve and increases
the circulation. laughter messages th'
organs and Increases 6esh.
And all these emotions go with pu
riiy.
The man whose heart is pure enjoy,
in the highest Lseasure love. joy. peace
hope aud courage.
Whereas he whose heart Is poisoned
by revenge envy. wrath despair
weakens himself both soul and body.
The Master Of the human hear
knew.
Would you be successful. vigoron.
buoyant. hnppy?
Then ron must cultivate the pur
thoughts that make The pure heart
Because 'fhnughts are things" FUR
Thoughts neurisb pure strength. cou
age. optimism. Impure thoughts wi
he the hane Of your life They caus
dlscord. dsroura-ement pessimlsn'
Impure Thoughts sap hoth mind an,
bcdy Of their vlrginal powers.
Now
The sfren~th ~ him whose heart
pure Is ''as the STRENGTH 0f ten" be-
raBse PURE INrlGHTS ARE IEA
TIMES A. SiEOAn As lMrLW
THOUGHTS.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Veterans to oraanizs.

An effort will be made 10 organize
post OF the American Veterans OF
Fore 'gn service in this city, Jacob j.
Lang Of Philadelphia, national or
gan ger OF the order, explained to a
small gathering of veterans of the
Cuban, Philippine. China and Porto
Rican campaigns in No. 604 Markai
street yesterday afternoon the pur-
poses OF the order. After further Of
forts to arouse interest in and near this
city. Mr.. Lang win endeavor to or
ganize a post.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
OUTBREAK OF TYPHOID.

HERE is an alarming outbreak of tyrhoid
fever in Susse% county and many cases
are reported in kepy. Wilmington and New
disease. The State Board OF Health is investi-
eating the matter and will adopt remedial
measureS
Dr lrantz attributes the typhoid to the effect
ot--ene dry Spell upon the surface water Prob
pably the wells are contaminated. Tn some
towns that have water systems which furnish
a very good quality Of water, it has been found
that a large percentage Of citizens still use the
we'll instead of the town water. Probably
il will be ascertained that the typhoid in such
town is due to contaminated wells.
The chief outbreak Of the disease seems 10
be in towns or places that depend on pumps fer
their water supply In many OF these communi-
ties sanitary conditions could be much inn
proved.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Evening Company.

An evening company was given on
wednesday by Mrs. John Brennan In
honor of her sister. Mrs, M. Conway
Of New Haven. Conn, who Is visiting
here. A very pleasant evening was
spent in singing. dancing and other
annusements Solos were sung by NJ IS
Mary McKaig and Sharles Smith.
Piano selections were given by Mrs
M. Hampel and Miss Helen Smith
Among those present were Mrs. NJ
Conway. Mr and Mrs. John Brennan
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Personal and Pertinent

In the little Roumaniau OF Helmagen annual
held The feast OF St. Theodoro On this
sion the place swarms with newly married brides from
all the villages In the district; widows who have taken
fresh husbands remain at home The young IN
attire and generally attended by their mothers
in-lcw carry jugs OF wine enwreahed with flowers in
theii hands They kiss every they meet and after
ward present the jug 70 his lips for nip" As he
takes It he besows small gift on the bride. Not 10
OF the proered Is regarded insult to her
and her family She is therefore. reserved toward
strangers only kisses those whom she tn ns likely
taste Of her vine The kissing is carried every
wherein the street. IN the taverns and In private
houses.-chicaso DAILY News.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Eagles Go to Omaha.

A number Of Wilmington Eagles
left for Omaha. Neb., yesterday. to at
tend the annual session Of the Grand
Acre and the grands reunion Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, Among
those in the party were Edward Krause
past grand worthy president Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. with Mrs.
Krause, Thomas a. Carney, past
worthy president Of Wilmington
Aerie. No "a and Mrs. Carney and
Mr. and Mrs. David McCance. Mr.
Carney win represent the Wilmington
Aerie.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Police on anoutinn.

Silver Run VIII be invaded this after
noon by an armed body of Wilmington
police. They left here this morning on
the launch Melville. Those In the
party were Police CAPITA Evans, Ser
geant Lyons and his two sons, PATROL
men Bradford, Green. Lewis. Grusse-
meyer and Frank Kane.
Fish and birds stand a poor chance
with this crowd. There will be some
big times among the star men while
they are away.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

Mr.. NJ. Mccormick Mr and Mrs. H.
Lynch. Mrs, slevin. J. Dougherty, MT.
and Mrs NJ. Hampel. Mrs. p. Nc
Mahon, Misses Mary Mccormick,
Helen Smith, Agnes Sievn, Mary
Brennan, Mary McKaig, Lizzie B shop,
kaie Brennan, Sadie Bishop, Anna
Dougherty, Mildred Hampel Messrs.
Char es Smith, John Brennan, De
Shane Potter. James Brennan. Dennis
Mccormick, John Bishop, William
Brennan, James McMahon
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Evenina Company.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Stafford, OF NO.
42l Taylor street. entertained on Fri
day evening in honor OF Miss Nettie
Bambasely. Those pr ~-nt we're: M sses
Frances Kelley. Mary Mack, Alice
Brown. Mary Cox. LaUe- Stidham, Mary
+, Hession, Susie Kee. Helen Dunn, Emil
line Peeky. May Mullin. Rose Hecker,
Mary Rakey. Katharine Hayden, Mary
Hayden, Nellie Spray, Eta Council
Messrs Charles Martin, Joseph schneid
err Walter Grimes. William Marden
Percy Solomon. George Gibason, Frank
cadell, Robert Wanton, Thomas Lock-
ridge, Frank Carlin. Joseph cottingham
william Gunther, William TUFTS, JohF
Martin, John Kennedy Joseph Brown
John Cleaver, Walter Read, Calvin Staf.
ford, j. Pauley, Joseph Farran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Council. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rudolph
STAFFORD.