davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26

RESULT N 1Ht COUNTY
.st",a 80 - uSs ent,w ~ eat
ttss w"S tYr tta ~,
nt"a sasit aaneas
~ f@fn wtne ~ i,e,i. "A a.
assa . q sss,ten ~ ,,,a
,stisis'uu@ist sss.
~ iitm3a

~ fi1F eas lH2 sbiai is4w.a
H"m "tlpfi ae8 Sea inmfA4ss .,
oausii iH8rr ibH tt. aas ess,a
nDi 20 ee'#fmias} ar.i 100 has,
hsiin' la ibH Wsss Wds8iarls bas
hA1 ht's enaaipa fUut tnrases ae
sissceu taiea efff ull.fd ih ihts ls.s
aha the tuum sss Finished siuag AZ
p fsmt MHeda3 nishi srrt sA sihss
hesse in iip aoabit bhd sant ia ibft
retafns w order III am,lo ere can.
i,si be'aevn HhiHpis and isamrkles
the piiietai reufts erfn abiasn A
from The taller shaeis I9hoso Renf .
showed that Lumpiiht bad q piar.
aliit Of ~ votes it aisn required this
tos 90 settle the contest hrisrru IN
Love ana Monroe belk fur vammie.
stouer Of p%rceinct So The naal
count showed thai Nv Lose had
been reelected by q plurality Of "a
votes rommissioh,r James ~ pre-.
cinct No = was also reelected. hts
majority over Carroll being 3g5 Votes
In precinct No. J Commissioner Raj.
ston was defeated by Scot, Johnson
by a majority OF so votes. w. n.
Kirkpatrick of Tel'co defeated Com
missioner Overall In precinct No. 2
by a majority of 1871 votes. The next
court will be composed of two old
and two new members.
DIR. Tom White of Ennis received
the nomination as representative %
place No. | by a plurality of about
10 votes, Bill Cox being the second
man.
Poindexter carried the county for
governor by a plurality of 1917 votes.
Colquitt was the next highest man.
The result of the election in the
county boxes will be printed in tab
ulated form just as soon as it can be
prepared.
TIE totals from the forty-eight
boxes n the county are given as fol-
lows:
For Coz h.nOr-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26

Vlf HftehtFhiuk cafsN lt tatsftAS
tb4 NUsirH# tiwY ~ aft pos DER !
ssAaHa mud arr extraordinary ~
.sw.8 ftc Res THsw Motfet hipe. Nj
4trust tHHftb. ri iienset. tnie, ~
rr5fra erYenta "a A MeFwisEins4
lNb Whirpie al thIeaRe cured e.
ma gn hik hsuds, also q snte fta.
rrf aud n tni tuurle on his arm.
UUieit ptewn of the Chicago bfs
rsrtment ~ supplies. had n sofe on
la face and fot years was IN dfcai
az cancer. tunidn'i get ANYTHING To
even relieve II, Two Applications ~
This astonishing cuticlay cured ~
you can get a good sized can 81
ratlciay nj almost any drug store
for 50 cents and II Is worth a whole
carload of anything else. Try H.
No matter what ska troubles yoi
haze try cuticlay. II draws out and
absarbs the poison. forms n protect
I've scale on any sore spot. prevents
spread of the infected part, instant
.lv relieves itching. enables new. pink
skin To quickly grow and the cure
Is quick and complete. 1t is a nat
ural substance mined in the deep
earth and ground to a fine. dry pow
der. Nothing Is added. nothing taxi
en- away from it-you get 1t in all
it's wonderful, natural state and you
will simply be %astonished at the mar
velous way in which 1t quickly acts
and at the instant relief.
You can get a large "a OF Cuti-
clay at any drug store for 80 cents,
or will be mailed upon receipt of
price. II you wish to first demol-
strate what the wonderful Cuticlay
will do for YOU. upon the receipt ri
six cents in stamps to pey cost of
packing. etc. We will mail you a
large trial package. The Cut.clay
Co, Chicago, III.
1t is sold and highly recommend
ed in Waxahachie by Curtin Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
SHEIIFF'S SALE.

The State of Texas, County OF ElIiSs
BY virtue of an order of sale L.
sued out of the Honorable district
court of Ellis county, on the Sth dag
OF July, 1910, by the clerk thereof, in
the case OF Junior Richie versus 4.
l.. Cannon. No. 1884, wherein j. l..
Cannon recovered a judgment for
S15o.52 against said Junior Richie
with foreclosure OF lien and To me. as
sheriff, directed and delivered, | Will
proceed to soil within the hours pres
cribed by law for sheriff's sales, on
the LIST Tuesday in August, 1910, It
being the End day OF said month,
before the court house door of sad
Ellis county. In the city of Wayaha-
chic. the following described proper
ty, to-wit.
Situated in Ellis county. Texas,
and in the city of Waxahaehie and be-
ing a part of the A. NJ. Keen survey,
and beginning at a stake in the S Il
corner of a lot sold to A. J. Proctor
by J. G. Williams, thence N 10 =
1922 $40 feet a stake. thence n
62h w with the North line of said
lot sold to Proctor by Williams 100
$40 feet to a stake the n f corner
of a lot sold to Annie Hall by Proc
tor, thence S 80 w 116 $40 feet 10
the beginning, being the same lot
described In the Judgment of this
court Volume page cause No. Se4,
State of Texas VS.. Thomas Beck ct
al, entered on to-wit, April 29th,
1904, subject to a lien in favor of J.
l.. Cannon the defendant therein In
the sun Of four hundred and ninety
eight and 45-100 dollars G49S.f51
levied on as the property OF Junior
Richie to satisfy a Judgment amount.
ing to $150.52 in favor of J. l.. Gam.
mon and cost Of suit.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF July. 1910.
w. II. FORBES, Sheriff.
BY Rush Hickman Deputy. 102
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
Runejman and Henley.

1t 10 related that shortly after Runci.
man. the well known writer on sea
farers and smugglers and %poachers.
had bitterly fallen U with ". e. Hen
ley he lay dying III London. TO Hen
ley In Edinburgh. lame and ~. came
an indirect message that Runciman
believed that II Henley would come
and look on him he would GET well
Il was a dying mans whilnsy. bnt
Henley took the train from Edinburgh
aud arrived IN London to mud his
friend dead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
Education.

What sculpture Is to a block Of mar
Bile education In to q human soul. The
philosopher. the saint aud the hero. the
wise, the good and the great man very
often lie hid and concealed In a plebe
ian. which a proper education might
have disinterred aud brought to light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26

Mrs. M0ntmorency Smythe And
what we're you reading when I came
In, my dear? Shakespeare: All: What
a wonderful man: Aud to think that
be wasn't exactly what one would call
d geptlemap!IL London Punch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
nav Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort ana misery 10
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering one 1t relieves the con-
gestion In the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None gend-
Inc but Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package. b. w Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
Under the soe,i.

Dasha way "A few short hours ago !
was sitting With a girl. telling Der she
was the only In all the world
ever loved. and 90 forth.
Cleverton And she believed you.
didn't shes
How could she help III Wig. BE-
lieved 4 myself."-Life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26

When you sbink of having pzint
Ing done. the next thought ahoul(
b. Or the Entsrpriss tnbIishing aom
pany-ths place where you On ~
tt done 10 snit ron.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26

We print anything ron vans from
Visiting card ~ the largeGt Mn
Circulars. E~uterpriSe Publishing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
CARD
DIR. II. L. JONES.


Office over Curtin Drug Co.
Old Phone $50. New Phone 271-1
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

SiGurd SigIsmundson He gave enc look at my
startled face and came forward smiling
You 1 took you at your word, and here VIC are +"
1t VAS Ncd's voice.
was so astonShed that | merely acknowledged
the Introduction without mentioning the fact that
had Slgurd SgismundsoD before. Besides 1t
would not have been easy TO explain that had seen
him but three times in my life the last upon the roof
Of our apartment, and had held converse With him
without benefit of introduction but yet that the sound
OF his voice was as the music of the stars singing
In my soul
RolliDo declared that he would mix the zabagIione
and we declared that would watch the ceremony.
was the last In leaving Sgurd dropped the portlerc
In front of me smillngy.
"It Is cooler here" he said Wont you sit DOWN."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

inviting dishes in various stages Of preparation.
Across one end of the kitchen was one enormous
rauge and from pots and pans upon It there issued
delecnblc and savory odors.
RollIno would break Off the conversation abruptly
mysterious but utterly satisfying
ton, or to baste a dclicately Drowned fowl IN the
great
He conducted us above stairs to his salon
This Is the place Of the music" he explained. On
feast days, usually Christmas and Easter he gives
a dinner to his friends many of the Metropolitan
singers CavG always when she Is IN New York and
1t is just possible thnt/"Cnrmen" has been sung at
RoliDos yet at the Metropolitan.
And Curuso comes: yes. Caruso too 1u the old
days there was, for Caruso, no one like Rolino but
Caruso has elm high. III is much engage, not
often he 1t is TO be expec. Life drifts us
all apart"
Then his eyes laugh. "Not so long ago Caruso drew
sketch of me. He make much fun at nc to cook
with my pipe"
He showed the sketch. 1t clever bit OF
caricaturc TO make smile.
turned speak TO Rono but be had disappeared.
doubtless back that suvory pot that promised such
good things.
We returned to the first below and found our
tnblc reserved Then there followed such dinner
as may never hope again Ned had whispered
of coming and Rouo had striven recall TO him
the old days iu Paris For myself needed no
chantment Of the long go to assist my appreciation
of what set before me, and as far as could
Dot and Mary Maxwell felt the way
1t appeared that the artist whose studio Ned
going TO take had been the friend of the Round
Table Club In Paris, Ncd's suggestion
RolIino prepared go along with The white apron
was removed but the skull cap went along and on his
small covered basket
The zobaglione will have there he announced.
did not know what the zabaglione was but if It
up TO the standard Of the other things was for It,
We started and for u time wound about in lnby-
rinth OF narrow Greenwich streets Men and women
sat in chairs upon the sidewalks In front Of their
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

We'll, see group OF what appears TO be college
bred stables" said Mary Maxwell
Ned laughed "You have about hit It They werc
originally stables, but now are gorhcd by Art having
been converted into artists studios"
Not realy?" gaspcd Dot,
Really. they are"
I felt though had stepped into the pages of a
book Each studio had In truth been gIor6ed Great
doors of natural wood with old brass knockers and
window boxes of Nowers redeemed them from the
suggestion OF their lowy origin. IN front OF one
bay tree aourished and from across the wall
drlfted the fresh spring OF early apple bios
SONS.
We came to door that stood alluringly ajar. From
within came a soft radiance that felt 10 be candle
light and l was right. for to my delight Ned opened
wide the door for
Such curious room 1t barbaric. 1t
Eastern, but of all 1t possessed the bare and
simple dignity of az ancient Morse dwelling the
throne room OF some OLD Norwegian King. Above
the mantle was an enormous painting of Thor, che
Norwegian Thunder God
The few pieces OF furniture were of black walnut
magnificent tiger skin was flung upon q chair three
Others were upon the door Upon one wall and
framed hung Persian rug which, judging from It's
ornamental position / inferred was many birthdays
old. In dim stood battle steed In regalla
Of heavy rose silk trappings and mounted upon him
tue figure OF a japanese feudal prince In full armor
= Sigurd Sigismundson.
There were three very old Greek vases and near the
door an incense burner of beaten gold from old
Hndoo temple
was drawn toward a low table to examine a
vellousy perfect crystal held in dragons claw. 1t
was of japanese workmanship L surprised ut
sight of a certain small book that lay It. very
copy OF Sheeys poems the fac-simile Of one that
! possessed Ii had been given to me by an old man
whom had bcfriended once In need, an old man who
from his Appearance might himself hnye been some
Norwegian noble.
But where was bost2
The draperles were pushed aside and there stood
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

shops gossipIng and enjoying the soft spring air
Children swarmed the streets, shrlekng at games of
tag, The inevitable hurdygurdy wns Wheeling out
Its merry tune while the tw!nkng feet OF small girls
danced IN Abandonment of complete and unconscious
JOY.
Suddenly He halted
I've arc now Mt the to NIncdousni alley %
Ned announced mprcsSivcly
peered into the gloom that lighted AT odd in.
tervos by old time hostlcry lamps of largo proportion
In which were ancient gas jets that emitted Acker.
ing light At the far end. which was easily in view
stood tall wooden wall, upon the top OF which the
branches OF leaned lazlly.
What Is it," | asked.
Look npon either side. What do you see:" de-
manded Ned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
and t6e L a BA G LION

Come and SIT down" he said and I obeyed him
lie stood leaning against the mante aud looking down
at me.
Il am going to tell you a story Little Wise One.
Perhaps you understand once long ago In Nor
way there painter who had very great talent
and very beautiful Wife, usually most satisfying
combination OF blessings But In his case the wife
not exactly blessing. She broke bis life and
well nigh killed his creative force She not mean
to do this II was just her nature to destroy Then
after she had wrought this havoc his life she bore
him In whose heart was all the agony of manned
creative desire from the father with just enough Of
the mothers nature that the children of his brain
should always he suborn'
Sigurd drew toward him a small brass tray and
carefully Knocked the ashes his cigarette into It
! waited In silence for him to so on.
Several years ago the went to Paris Soon
after for some The parents quarrelcd bitterly
and separated The father gave her everything as no
had always done, and he himself taught painting for
living Then the mother died suddenly and when the
son returned TO Norway the fnther had gone away.
leaving message. But ne is not dend He Is some
where In the world and, you see the son wants him.
needs him; thinks that perhaps, they two together
might after all conquer the mothers influence Do
you see:"
Yes, Sec" I answered. "But you could conquer
alone. Sigurd II you would even though you never
found your father, If only you would fight hard
enough"
He fSoked at me strangely. We heard the others
returning.
"Do you believe that Little Wise One? Perhaps
could win II you would help me. if You will believe
In me.
Listen II win out within the next three months
Will you marry me1"
"ssurd" put him away with my two hands but
his arms about
"Will you?" he whispered
yes | gasped OH for l received n most un.
satisfactory kiss somewhere IN the nelghborhood of
my ear and had Just had time become intensely in
terested iu the Hindoo incense burner when in came
Rono and the rest bearing the zabaglione In triumph.
and we'll they may have borne It 1t tasted some
thing like mn cgenog hot only 1t was much more deli
cate because it was made with Marsala wine.
We drank to Rolno-long life and prosperity
drinking TO art since without Rollino many a strug
Cling young artist would have gone without a much
needed meal; perhaps many meals that the struggle
would not have seemed worth while
Rollino was much embarrassed at such alusion; In
fact denied all knowledge of such good deeds
So drank again to RollIno. the Kind and generous
one, the music loving who, like that poet-soldfer
Cyrano de BerCerac mas ever been but the promptor
in the shadow, yet who say with the Gascony
cadet "It is well; l am content"
Now our taXicab arrived and clHmbcred IN Ro
limo declining to be driven home. He had
gagement elsewhere, he declared
You are not leaving soon Ned?' Sigurd asked.
Tomorrow" Ned replied, gazing doefully at Mary
Maxwell But 1 shall return in a weeks time" he
added hopefully. "and think that business Will
detain me here for about three months
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
- A | L 7 P R u F

There was an old fashioned gilt framed mirror be
tween the length of the two windows Around the
walls was arranged frIeze of framed pictures copies
OF old world masterpieces photos Of famous groups
sculpture from bcloy ed Italia
There were several original sketches signed for
Rollno by the artists a spirit of bon camnraderie
memory OF happy nights at the round table. so Ned
explained to us.
And now appeared Rollno himself In his big white
apron and little black skull cap and flowing Windsor
tie, He tall and rather thin, with n gentle al
most shy, counenance. But one recognized immedi-
atey personality OF those human creatures that
are self-Sufhcent. law unto themselves OF
force that attracts subconsclousy. Rono easily dom.
mated his establishment and the interests of his
guests.
The Caruso Sketch.
He took us into the next room, which was his
kitchen, and spotlcssy clean. A narrow table
stretched the of the room upon vhich
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

coming | explained hurricdy.
so saw by your face. Neither did know that it
was YOU whom Ned was TO bring. It's Il queer
world"
l gazcd about the room with new interest.
so you artiSt-a paintcr?'
THAT nm not Only to-day came to this conclu-
sion" he smiled at with his old inscrutable smile
What really am Little Wise One, is a seeker after
the truth
natural talent for painting"
He drew forty the inevitable cigarette. 1 nodded
permission for him smoke 1 moved about rest
lesSly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
REAL FRUIT FIAVC

REAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
That explains the delightful quality
of Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts.
5 or g doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

IotaI soos; 9Sf US
/, r. NJ. Bushnell, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
r. M. BUSHNELL, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
RIX NJ. ROBINSON,
l.. HILTON GREEN,
MORRIS BEAR,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9TH day of April, 1910.
B. F. WOLFE.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
GENT[EMAN'S
DAY FRIDAY
NUMBER OF PROMINENT YOUNG
SOCIETY MEN WILL HAVE
THOROUGHBRED CUNT
HANDSOME CUP TO WINNER.

AT every regularly conducted meet
Ing in the country a race is given
for gentlemen riders and General
Manager Rouprich, recognizing and
appreciating the liberal support given
the meeting by the citizens of Pen
sacola, has arranged with Secretary
Hart Dernham to give race for
gentlemen riders on Friday, April
18th. A number of young gentlemen
of the city pride themselves upon
their horsemanship, and on that date
the public will be given an opportuni-
ty to see them under colors, riding
the thoroughbreds over regulation
race course. These events in all cities
have caused considerable excitement
among the younger members of socie-
ty and Pensacola will be no excep-
ton. The race will be over distance
of four and half furlongs, which
will cause the riders to pass the grand
stand twice in their journey to the
wire. The association has donated
a handsome silver loving cup, which
is on exhibition in the show window
OF one of the local stores and is adj
mired by many.
Six young men have made applica-
ton to Secretary Dernham for mounts
in the race, and as the filed will be
limited so as to avoid any possibili.
fy of an accident, an early application
will be necessary in order TO get a
mount in the race. The names of the
riders and the horses that they will
ride will be published the day preced.
ing the race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

stretch locked all over a winner, when
Conville, who had been trailing the
field, came with rush in the run
through the stretch. racing Escutcheon
into defeat, and drew away in the
closing strides to win as his rider
pleased. Canopian was probably the
best horse in the race and on the far
turn was interfered with. This caused
Cole to pull up his mount and go to
the outside after being Strengthened
out for the final run. Canopian came
with a belated rattle at the end and
finished second a half a length in
front of the post favorite, Escutcheon.
The Handicap to Our Nugget.
Our Nugget proved to be the best in
the handicap and romped home an
easy winner over Pho Pico, who was
assigned the top weight in the race.
Our Nugget and Pho Pico both went to
the post the favorites, quoted at six
to five, and were well supported. AT
ter going the first quarter it was only
gallop for the light weight filly and
she came home an easy winner over
Pho Pico, who was second two lengths
in front of Yankee Pooh.
The Ram Defeats kinethorpe.
The Ram was always the favorite in
IliD opSCuldCloiI LII lllt lOul I'll ldSS III
which some of the shiftiest sprinters
have nothing but The Ram and Col.
Austin and they were played to the
exclusion of everything else in the
race. The others were never given
serious thought by the spectators, and
it was practically write your own
ticket against them. Mccartney on
The Ram made no mistakes, taking
his mount to the front shortly after
the start, he made every post win
ming one, going under the wire a win
ner by three lengths. Kirgthorpe was
the closest in pursuit all the way and
the best he could do was to finish in
the second position two lengths in
front of Col. Austin, who was third.
Col. Austin was hard ridden all the
way. and after being cut off sharply
at the first turn came with rush in
the run through the stretch but failed
to get up.
Jessica a Surprise.
Jessica, wit hthe light impost of
Lightweight pounds on her back,
romped home an easy winner in the
mile race, the last race on the card.
Many thought that DR.. Crook was a
lead pipe cinch for the race and they
accepted the short price against his
chances. fannie was the choice of
the paddock contingent and they
played her from her opening price of
four to one to three to one at post
time. Oesa was also accorded some
support and was we'll played. The de-
lay at the post was short and when
the barrier was released Jessica jump
ed into the lead, forcing fast pace
all the way, racing DR.. Crook into de-
feat, drew away in the closing strides
to win as her rider pleased. DR.. Crook
was hard ridden all the way but could
never improve his position. At the
turn for home he made a determined
bid but Jessica easily shook him off
Kith and Kin was in forward conten-
tion all the way and came with a be-
lated rattle in the run through the
stretch and easily took the third
place from the heavily played fannie.