davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05
When you need a plumber cal
Bunkley, with +. =. Cronk Co. Bot
Phones "a. 4,

Congressman Jack Beall went to
Dallas this morning. Mr. Beall
MAS had rest of few days since
coming home from Washington and
is now ready to begin his campaign
for reelection.
| have few pictures displayed in
the electric window for the benefit OF
thos9 that can't pass my studio every
and finer mounts call at the studio.
| am here to give you the best out
door work as well as In the studio.
Phone 105 and make an engagement
with Mrs. p. f. Davenport, leading
photographer d&wtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

10 LOCAL NEWS .
Use the New Phone. II
Ice cream cones at Curlin's. II
Mosquito Talcum at Curlin's II
r. s. Cronk Co, mill and gin SUP
plies. If
+. s. Cronk Co. sell roofing
cheap. Il
For the very best fresh barbecue,
try Bedford's. e
For the very best fresh barbecue
try Bedford's. Il
+. S. Cronk Co. Tor nil kinds OF
plumbing supplies. II
Eighteen rolls toilet paper and
holderaor $500 at Cronk Co, If
Buy your pump from r. 6. cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way down. If
Hot barbecue always ready and
the choicest meats at Bedford's. II
Hot barbecue always ready and
the choicest meats at Bedford's. IT
See those new fire extinguishers a:
+. s. Cronk Co. They recharge them
free. II
Dunbar & Turner at the Majestic,
positively the best act playing the
south. IS
Florence Arnold is singing her own
songs at the Majestic. Best vocalist
ever here. Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05

LOST-Between r. E. Moores resi-
dence and cemetery or at cemetery;
a necklace set with opal and pearl.
Return to r. e. Moore's store. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05

HONEY-New comb or extracted
honey in any quantities; also will pay
the top price for molasses buckets.
Tom Burleson, Waxahachie, Texas.
dS0w27
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05

LOST-s20 bill. Reward if returned
to J. j. Chiles. 79p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05

WANTED-We want your feed o.
ders. Shive & Keys. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05

FOR SALE-Shoat. $500. G. y.
Schuster. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-05
WANT COLUMN
AL

WEATHER ~- Tonight and Wednes-
day partly cloudy weather. Showers
tonight or Wednesday. Max 95. Min.
10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
FOR ITCHING AND
BURNING SKIN

Imperial Remedy is believed to be
the most successful remedy for the
treatment of torturing humors of the
skin. 1t affords immediate relief in
the most distressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly humors, permits
rest and sleep. and points to a per-
manent cure when all else fails. I'm
perial Remedy is a pure antiseptic, is
prepared in accordance with the most
advanced pharmaceutical knowledge
and is in liquid form Imperial Remedy
penetrates to the roots OF the disease.
and kills the germs. 1t is nice and
clean, has a pleasant odor and is in
no way disagreeaOle to use. Do not
suffer another day, but get a bottle or
Imperial Remedy from your nearest
drug store. Price ST. Sent, express
prepaid, upon receipt of ST. II your
druggist cannot supply you. BY I'm
2eriaI Medicine Co. Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

III ioO' Vos Engo stared
ut him for a moment and then turned
away, ignoring the friendly hand. A
hot flush mounted to LOraine's brow.
FOs Engo's response was short, bit
ter laugh.
(To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
DEL RIO WILL BE
RAILROAD CENTER
Line Located From Allende
to Del Rio; Orient to
Operate.

Del Rio, Texas, July 30.-Railroad de-
velOpment has taken On a new life in
this section within the past few days
and the promise of Del Rio becoming
a great railroad center and an import
ant port of entry will be realized
within a comparatively short time.
II. VI. Taylor, assistant general man
ager. director, and official in charge
of construction of the merger lines of
Mexico; G. P. DeWOlf, another official
Of the Mexican lines, with headquar-
tiers at Monterey; J. Q. Lyman, locating
engineer: and j. S. NickersOn, rail-
road contractor. have been here finish
ing up the work of locating their line
from Allende to Del Rio and getting
matters in shape for the actual con-
struction TO begin. Mr.. NickersOn, it
is understood. will have the contract
for grading and construction and the
work viii start within 30 days and will
be rushed To an early completion.
The line is but so miles long. the
grade work is comparatively light. and
an exceptionally large force is expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Continued Prom Yesterday.


MarIanx trained two of his big guns
on the camp in the hills. From the
fortress he threw many futile shells
toward their place Of shelter. They
did no damage; instead of death. they
brought only laughter to the scornful
camp. Under cover of night the two
Ganlook cannons were planted in a po-
Sition commanding the southeastern
city gate 1t was the plan Of the new
besiegers to lombard this gate. tear
ing it to pieces with shot.
The knowledge that Marlanx had no
big guns except those stationed in the
fortress was most conSoling to TulliS
and his friends. He could not destroy
the castle gates with shells, except by
purest chance He could drop shells
into the castle, but to hit gate twenty
feet wide? Never!
Truxton King was growing haggard
from worry and loss of sleep. He
could not understand the abominable.
criminal procrastination. He was Of
q race that did things with a dash and
on the spur of the moment. His soul
sickened day by day. John Tullis.
equally unhappy, but more philosoph-
zeal. often found him seated upon a
rock at the top of the ravine, an I'M
lighted pipe in his fingers. his eyes I'M
tent upon the hazy castle
Cheer up. King. Our time viii
come" he was wont to say.
Then came the night before the pro-
posed assault on the gates. The guns
were in position. and the cannonading
was to begin at daybreak. Truxton
was full OF the bitterness of doubt
with Vos Engo? Was the counts suit
progressing favorably under the fire
of the enemy? Was his undoubted
bravery having its effect upon the
wavering susceptibilities of the dis
treSsed Lorraine?
The sound of a voice in sharp COM
mand attracted his attention. There
was a bright moon. and Truxton
could see other pickets hurrying to
join the first. A few moments later
several trespaSSerS were escorted
through the lines and taken directly
to headquarters-a man and two wo-
men, King observed.
John Tullis was staring hard at the
group approaching from the roadway.
One woman walked ahead of her COM
panions. Suddenly he sprang forward
with cry of amazement
Tf tho Co,1pfoCc.
Her arrival created sensation. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
By a Simple Home
Remedy.

If you are suffering from any form Of
skin or scalp disease. would you like to
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by clean. liquid preparation for
external use? Mr.. Knoblauch, the
druggist has this remedy in stock and
wants his customers to know that it is
recommended for Eczema, Blackheads
Plmples. Dandruff, letter and other dis
eases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has
made some remarkable cures and with
each purchase of ZEMO Mr. Knoblauch
will give you a booklet on skin diseases
and you can diagnose your own case
and be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss of time from
business by this clean, simple prepare
ton. Knoblauch Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Let US suggest a dainty frozen dessert
Phone the Elite any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

ed to be put on at the start. The ORR
ent has announced that it will prob
ably operate trains to Del Rio within
is months. The Mexican lines expect
10 have trains running into Del Rio
before the Orient The local situation
could not be more promising.
]. F. Collins. engineer in charge of
the locating of the Corpus Christi Il
Del Rio railroad. commonly supposed
to be an Orient projection, is now fin
ishing his survey into the city and is
tieing up with one OF the Orient's ter
minal lines, with a view of a possible
union station for the two lines. Just
when construction on the gulf coast
line will start is not yet announced.
but it viii probably be very soon, as
the three roads now headed for Del
Rio are all anxious TO get here as
soon as possible and get the bust
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TRY DIR. CHI: HOrz,S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debn-
ity or weakness
OF men. women
and hildr re n
Chronic B l o o d
Poison. Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Cum
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, innama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
~ CURED. Of
PEI ~ Lone 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

|
| gates.
When the sun peeped over the lofty
! hills he saw inside the gates a rest
| less, waiting company Of dragons
ready for the command to ride forth.
| Meantime King had crossed the
grounds with Colonel Quinnox on the
] way to the castle He was amazed. al
most stupefed. by the devastation that
already had been wrought. A dozen or
more balls had crashed into the facade.
Yawning assures, gigantic holes. mark
ed the path of the ugly messengers
from Marlanx. Nearly all of the win
| dows had been wrecked by rifiemen
who shot from the reofs of palaces in
and about the avenue. Two of the
smaller minarets were in ruins. A
huge pillar in the lower balcony was
gone The terrace had been plowed up
by single ricochetting shell.
Great Godw gasped King at is
frightfulr'
"They began bombarding yesterday
afternoon. We were asked to surren-
der at O'clock. Our reply brought
the shells, Mr.. King 1t was terrible
After the first two or three shells
we found places of shelter for the
prince and his friends They are in
the stone tower beyond the castle. The
most glorious courage is shown. Count
Vos Engo guards the prince and the
ladies of the household. Alas, it was
hunger that we feared the most. To
day we should have resorted to horses
flesh. There was no other way. We
knew that relief would come some day.
John Tullis was there. And now 1t Il
today, This shall be our day, thank
Godr''
Attendants sped to the tower, shout
ing the battle tidings.
The prince came tumbling down the
narrow iron stairs from his room
above, shouting joyously TO, Truxton
King. No man was ever so welcome
He was besieged with questions, hand
shakings and praises. Even the Duke
Of Perse, hobbling on clutches, had a
kindly greeting for him. Tears stream
ed down the old mans cheeks when
King told him of his daughters safe
arrival in the friendly camp.
But just now Truxton was staring
at the narrow staircase Vos Engo
and Lorraine were descending slowly
The former was white and evidently
very weak He leaned on the girl for
support.
Count Halfont offered the explana-
ton "Vos Engo was shot last week
through the shoulder He is too brave
to give up, as you may see. 1t hap
pened on the terrace. There was an
unexpected fusillade from the house
tops. Eric placed himself between the
and Miss Tullis. A bullet
that might have killed her instantly
struck him in the shoulder.
King never forgot the look in Lo-
raine's eyes as she came down the
steps. Joy and anguish seemed TO
combine themselves in that long, in
tense look
She gave him her hands. The look |
in her tired eyes went straight to his |
heart Vos Engo drew back, his face |
set in a frown of displeasure.
MY brother" she asked, without |
taking her gaze from his eyes.
HE is we'll He will see you today
"And you, Truxton:" was her next |
question. low and quavering.
'Unharmed and unchanged, Lo-
raine," he said softly ''Tell me, did
vos Engo stand between you and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

[ h e fire I I o m
the
Yes. Truxton."
she said. dropping
her eyes as if in
deep pain.
And You have
not-brOken your
promise to him 2"
NO; nor have /
broken my prom
ises TO you"
HE is a brave
man. l can't help
saying it" said the
American. d e e p
lines suddenly ap-
p e q ri n G in his
face. Swiftly he
turned to VOs En-
go, extending his
hand. My hand.
sir, TO a brave
MANN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTERS.

Truxton King, an American million
aires son, tired OF the humdrum life
and sets out to have some adventures.
He reaches the kingdom of GrSdstark.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

can't seem to remember it
all now, and we've made a
new King, and" he caught
the strained anxiety on
the English girls face
"Ah, | forgot Your
brother is unframed. He
was the one who did it. |
don't seem to understand
it all; but he says we saved
the throne. We whipped
all the men that Buham-
mel could bringl'
"Buhammeil = They all
were staring at him now,
and for the first time he
realized that the name of
the pretender was un-
known to them. Hestarted
to explain; but the Hon
Bob put a big hand across
his mouth and burst out:
That's enough of thisl
Can't you girls see that
Dick is about all in? Give
him a minutes rest, can't
you? Here, Dick, you
come with me and get into
a cold bath while these
girls get the best there is
to eat. Somebody hit you
a clout over the head,
didn't they? Never mind
tellin' me now. Come onI"
He put his arm round
him as if he was still the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

boy of the range who had become his foster and led
him away the and past the fountain the
big bathroom, where he insisted helping him Indress
and turned the water He standing outside the
door when Dick refreshed and in the clean and aCCus
toned clothing of civilization brought him by servant,
emerged His supper awaiting him and ministered
to by Charlotte and Margaret Clarke he sat down
to it. and with rapidly returning strength told, he
ate, of his experiences
IT'S my opinion he said as he at last rose from the
table and lighted cigar, that the good old kaid
won't be here with much before tomorrow evening.
Heavens. That made of STEEL How he can keep
it up for another twelve hours is beyond me- and I'm
pretty tough | tell YOU he closed enthusiastically
that is the best little man have ever knownl"
He caught gleam of proud happiness in the eyes of
the kad sister, who like the Others had been listen
ing spellbound to his words
SO it was Buhammei, eh, our Mr. Buhamnei,' the
Consul said thoughtfuly, who kicked up all this row
DO you know, might have suspected much The
day you fellows left about half the Arabs working
around these diggins, ncudin' that doornan that |
can now see was nothin more than spy, disappeared
and took to the tall grass We ain heard nothin from
HIM since. It's all easy enough see now. They tore
out to be with their boss. The only wonder me is
that they didn't try to cut few throats before they
started"
Dick did not answer. He had leaned back with such
an attitude of that Miss Clarke took note of
and made the suggestion that the proper place for
HIM his bed.
We talk tomorrow" she said land in the
meantime this needs rest
That 5 right" the Hon. Bob assented. sappng his
leg emphatlcally. lou go up to bed, Dick That's
where were all goin
And Dick, smiling at the gentle tyranny surrounding
him, Obeyed.
HE had donned his pajamas. when he decided to
shave himself before retiring, and had slipped on
his dressing gown and had the task half completed
when he heard slppered feet passing along the gallery
Tie turned, to the Hon Bob candle in hand stand
ing in the doorway.
i kind of worried about somethin'. nv boy"
he SAID, entering and seating himself on the foot of
Dick S bed Now you Just go and finish Shawn
lookin at me. It's-it's about that letter"
10 avoid his we'll his foster fathers enlbar-
raSSment Dick finished his shaving with unusual care
while the Consul continued:
never did anything in my life that hurt as much
Dick; but | had to do it. You know how I've been
father and mother to Charlie and. if do say it myself
sometimes To you. The trouble with me was that |
was a man llvln in dream | had my own wav |
was too successful III everything undertook 4 sue
cesstul man has to always keep curb on himself If
ne doesn 1t all fired easy for him TO get to thinkn'
that the Lord made Just two things. him and the
Others. iOu the ot md
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XXN.

THROUGH all the morning hours la, Sl[ streets anu
gates of Fez stood open The nLllo1',,1ei TO tS
ss@ tqWfFns g Tod %as OF tl"ne thS s'd ad the the b
ing home. The war was over! BT'el' u''F
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

A SQUAD of the Sui
~ tan's own body
guard forced its
way through the crowded
streets with difficulty. Al
ready the excitement of
the night had been doubled
bv the announcement that
Aluley AIohammed had,
by the hand of Allah, been
most suddenly removed
from his throne in the very
climax of his glory and
that Prince Abdullah al
Hadiz, long designated,
had taken his place. In
the midst of the escort, as
a dignitary of note, rode
Captain Richard Whitney,
DcdllliS tllt lIeNo " tiiS
American consulate.
In all the immediate
vicinity of the palace the
queen city of the Megreb
was densely crowded and
their progress was slow.
With the incredible swift
ness of news conveyed by
mouth to ear, it had be-
come foised about that a
Nazarin, a foreign Kaid of
great prowess, had assisted
that other and more famll-
lar kaid to victory and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Copyright. 1910. by Roy Noron
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XIII.

A SQUAD of the Sui
~ tan's own body
guard forced its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

rived for the formation OF an interua-
tfonaI council Of education. to be com
posed Of leading educators from ali the
principal nations OF the globe. the first
meeting Of The council 10 be held In
washington. .. 6, at some time during
the year 1911.
the United States Commits Toner Of E,du-
cation, the president, and all living for-
mer presidents Of the National E,duCa-
ton Association. and seven others to
be chosen by the above named persons.
a committee to formulate plans for such
an international council, and to attend
to their execution
The declaration Of principles in open
Ing. reaffiFus the associations faith in
the public schools. and takes occasion
10 advocate a Federal office Of educa-
ton. declaring thai such an office is
necessary for the best development Of
education in the various States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
KNOX DETERMINED
TO PUNISH ZELAYA
Pan-AmeriCan Letter Shows
Secretary Has Not For
gotten Double Murder.

That Secretary OF state Knox Is de-
termined to bring Zela-a To- punishment
for the murder OF the two Americans,
Grcce and Cannon, is clearly seen to-
day IN his instructions 20 the American
delegation TO the Psu-Auericau confer
ence, which opens next Tuesday
Language. slightly yelled, but none
the less plain 70 those familiar with the
affairs Of state. used in these instruc-
tons. leaves no doubt that ZeIays VIII
be sought out and punished, If possible.
after governmental affairs in EiearaE lla
have been settled
Some fear is implied by Secretary
Knox lest Dr. Aadriz may influence the
convention 10 start an anti y anlee
Regarding the NicaraEuan situation,
Secretary Knox says In pant
"TLe geographical proximity OF cen
trail America the frequency OF trouble
in the less fortunate OF these repub-
lies, and the relation TO them OF the
United States as moral party % the
WashinEtGl conventions Of 1907 have
resulted in this Government being,
for number Of years frequently
called upon TO exert ITS influence
among those republics Hne present
year has been no exception
"As YOU are aware there are now
TO diplomatic relations ------eeU the
United States and Nicaragua for the
reason That this Government has not
vet seen its way clear 20 recognize
any government as I'D possession and
exercise OF the government uaCIiu-
cry Of the whole coun -rr with the
consent OF the governed, as able and
willing 10 discharge its nrer0a-iCual
obligations as capable q. responding
10 a demand for iudeU nifty for the
rsurCeT of American citizens last win
ter. as determined t0 bend every ef-
fort TO bring those guilty TO justice
wherever they may he, and as pre-
UzTed t. siren SrEeu, for ITS part. and
10 abide by the Washington COuveD-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
FAMOUS MORMON
O. F FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. July 10-JOseph r
smith, president Of the Mormon Church
of Utah, has sailed on the liner Nader-
land for Belgium. where he wil spend
the summer months Bishop c. W Nib
ley and the Iatters family accompanied
the president
Conditions in Utah at the present
time are good said President Smith,
but unfortunately a drought has in
jured the fruit 10 some extent Work
Of irrigation is being pushed forward
and we hope 20 accomplish much in
mitigating trouble with the crops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
OF SHILOH
KEPT OUT AT SEA
Rev F W. Sanford Expected TO
Re-establish Sect IN Other
Land.

PORTLAND, Ne. July lt-From this
time forward. unless the Rev Frank W
SandfOrd returns and faces the civil
suits against him. he viii he a second
Philip Nolan and VIII be a man without
q country
His yacht, the kingdom, is outside
the harbor and beyond the three-miIe
limit but in the event Of a great storm
he must either nut 10 sea or come in
and accept service and give bonds It
is believed that he Is getting ready 20
transfer the headquarters Of his move
menr from Maine TO some foreign land
There Is no sign that his followers
are deserving him or that their faith
In him IS any less than before his re-
turn from Jerusalem Those who know
something about Shiloh and its people
believe that very few would desert their
leader IN any event II is possible that
he might use Sbii6h as a recruiting sta
ton II the event Of settling elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
EAGLES ARRANGING
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Prize Waltz Will Be Feature Of
Chesapeake Beach
Events.
Events

II is expected that at least 1o1o
Eagles. including a big delegation from
Baltimore and nearby cities, VIII attend
the annual excursion at Chesapeake
Beach next Tuesday. Jalv T.
Field games Of all descriptions have
been arranged for. Billy Bush, the
comedy acrobat. viii give two perform
ances, afternoon and evening
A prize contest waltz has been ar
ranged for at $50 p. N. Handsome
prizes viii be awarded to the winners
of the event
The president of the washington
Aerie. Robert Lee Montague. VIII have
as his guest his cousin. former Cover
Tor Montague. Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

these children 20 have at least one day
Of enjoyment duri1f. \ he hot summer
time
Ice cream, candies, and all the dam
ties dear TO the hearts Of childhood viii
be served in abundance. and tickets
entitIenig them TO enjoy the amUsements
Of the resort will be given away free.
Several hundred children viii also be
entertained BY the grand oriental court,
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics, at Marshall Han, "wednesday,
July 13
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
WILL NOT TRADE PITTMAN.

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua, July H.
Under an escort Of the 1Iadriz troops
William PIttman, the American enEi-
neeT who was captured while with
the insurseut forces, is on his way To
the interior, and little hope is held
cut of getting him out Of LadriZ's
hands II is likely that ne will be
Il ken to Mana qua
General Estrada recently offered 10
exchange Colonel Salamanca. who was
taken IN the attack on Pearl lagoon
for Pittman, but the offer was de-
Clined-