davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29
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CHINESE l1IIIEa 20 gras b ihe
HHie sos ea isIfa Forrest ~
FoH HENT Furnished rooms A..
ply nt ESQ AaH1H 4seAaou street
WANTED ss aae rooa buea for
eHfts u Euod repair Oid phone iaa.
s9ea
FOR RENT foaf roam house 80
Alariaas street See t. O. March-
banks r
NA&AiIAtmE hot mineral Wales
ielivercd daily d s. McCourt. ola
phune ftl ~
FOR RENT TIE Marchbauss resi-
deuee on Water street. Sen q r.
Harchbauts lEa
THE WaKahaehte Grain Co. has just
received r. car Of choice baied ahaeka.
price 25r per bale da2w34
FOR SALE One nice home on VirR-
Ttt street See II. A Cook az Wax
abachle Planning Niili e
FOR RENT Nv residence 5i3 East
Marvin. si2ee per month See l.. L..
Loar W W. Nalston. 154.
ANY ONE wanting quilting or sew
ing done see Aiss Ryan. Williams
Gyenue, WaXahachie. Texas 1882
FOR SALE Heavy brown paper for
putting under your carpets, 20 cents
a roll, at Daily Light office. II
FOR SALE My store house and
fixtures. near d. II. Thompson ;
grain house. J. l.. Alexander. 53p
WANTED--A An uninoumbered white
woman 10 do house work No cook
ing. no washing, good wages. r. J.
Cole So
WANTED Employment as sales
man In store or real estate office
Best OF reference, Phone 240 new
phone. sap
PAGE--the tailor. Cleaning, press
ing and repairing mems, womens
and chii lren's. All work guaranteed
Phone H. n
FOR SALE 100 acres one and one
half miles northwest or Waxahachie.
well improved. 7. Is. McAlster. r 4.
WaNahachie. d&wtf
FOR SALE splendid family
horse formerly owned by Rev j.
p Boon. Gentle and easily kept.
See r, j. Cole. SO
THE Waxahachie Grain company Ia
unloading car of extra fancy Cote
RADIO lump coal and would like to
send You Ii few tons. d52w31
FOR SALE Good second hand or
gan in good condition for $1,000
cash. r. r. Moore Furniture Co.
Waxahachie, Texas. SO
WANTED One or two nice rooms.
furnished or unfurnished, in private
house Close In. References exchang-
ed +. |. Perry. Phone 40 f54pd
ALL CLEANING AND PRESSING
guaranteed. Expert workman. La
dies work a apecialty, We will send
for it. Phone IT'S Matthews Bros. II
FOR SALE~-1Jersew COW, 3ia years
old. gives four gallons and one and
one-half pounds butter. See or write
II. II. Wheatley, Route 3, Forreston,
Texas 1872
LOST Between Marvin avenue anil
American Express office via Rogers
street, five dollar bin. Finder will
please notify Mrs. Mabel Craven and
be rewarded. 52pl
FOR SALE Full blood Jersey,
first calf. gives between and 81
gallons. III you want something out
OF the ordinary this 10 your chance.
Price SIS. J. b. Burks, zoe Brown
street. 62pl
ATTENTION---We can 40 your
work better. We save you money. we /
are better equipped. we have what
you want. The French steam-dry-t
cleaning machine Waxahacbie Hat
Works, l16 College strAst. Phone
81. Cleaning and pressing. r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

ATTENTION-we can 40 your
work better. we save you money. We
are better equipped. we have what
you want. The French steam-dry-
cleaning machine Waxahacbie Hat
Works, l16 College strast. Phone
81. Cleaning and pressing. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29
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office over rufliu prae %
Dl1 lh8fs ssn Nes Phone aHB-s
AHkahagh fe, texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

LOST Between Marvin avenue AMI
American Express office via Rogers
street, Il five dollar bill. Finder will
please notify Mrs. Mabel Craven and
be rewarded. SIP
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

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Roy, ~fiii Hsas snd isepsif ilitstles
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Umbrellas covered and Repaired
Old Phone 6a8 Nesl door is Laundry
MaNahsehie Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE Full blood Jersey.
first calf. gives between and .
gallons. III you want something out
OF the ordinary this IL your chance.
Price SIS. J. b. Burks, zoe Brown
street. Gap
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

" aNTED Employment as sales
man In store or real estate office.
Best OF reference. Phone 240 new
phone 53p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE 100 acres one and one
half miles northwest OF Waxahachie,
well improved. 7. Il. McAlster. r 4 !.
WaNahachie. d&wtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-29

PAGE--the tailor. Cleaning, press
ing and repairing mems, women s
and chit lren's. All work guarante "a
Phone ~. n
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
GARDEN FURNITURE
IN POPULAR FAVOR

The interest," in garden furniture IS
running high just now. Some people
love four careful walls and some out
of-doors." Il would seem that never
have more people loved this out-of-
doors than IN this day when landscape
gardening has become a fine art
Extensive showing IS made Of marble
and concrete garden furniture There
are marble fountains costing $50. which
may be duplicated in concrete for 50.
There are picturesque Etruscan chairs
and classic marble benches and sun
diaIs. There are jars Of italian terra
Gotta for the decorative plants, which
are sometimes glazed in such a way
az TO make them seem Ike MajOlica
ware.
In fact, there is an infinite variety Of
garden accessories that WilI transform
the most commonplace lawn into a
charming Roman plaza but care must
b, used in the selection OF articles
which are intended for a limited space.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SiLk Tailored Costume
Admirable for Street Wear

A spring bride appeared recently in
an afternoon tailored costume Of the
new black silk closely resembling the
Bedford cord weave Thick and heavy.
it is admirably suited to the purposes
of street wear. The short skirt wonder
fully hung, fiared a little at the hcm'
Il was kept in place by the petucoat
worn with it. made Of soft black satin,
in quite a now fashion, being loaded
with frilled and plated trimmings from
the knees Hanging over all is a deep
fringe made Of fine silk tape.
Extremely swagger, the short coat of
this costume showed pleasing new fea-
lures, cut 10 fit easily with but three
seams, one under each arm, one in the
middle of the back. 1t heightened ever
so little toward the front, Glasping the
waist closely at a round line; a narrow
belt of black vanished leather fast
ened in front with a buckle of jet and
steel: over il the single breasted front
tloused a bit and closed 10 the bust,
the space above was filed with a lace
jahot embroidered in silver. \ dashing
toilette for a pretty woman
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Puzzle Poems Include
Verses of All Ages

KA RS. CRIMES clever little prob
M lem has, indeed kept the puz-
zlers 20 their work. In re-
spOnse TO inquiries / may say
that the poems are not by any manner
or means OF Indifferent merit. Neither
are they of one period. or yet are they
OF one sort. Epics which have formed
the basis for literary criticism and lit
eraTy form almost from the the begin
ming OF the art Of song are included IN
the list. so are tuncful little lyrics: so
also are poems Of simple merit as the
expression Of the life of a people OF a
class.
No bounds of nationality or Of time
have prescribed Mrs. Grimes in her
work. Indeed, she has displayed a
cOmnendable catholicity in her tastes
as to content and manner of expression
when she rumnaged around among the
writer's Of verse to make out her puz-
zIe.
I've a fancy YOU will find the task Of
discovering these poems rather fascin-
atinE. but / VII be nuch surprised If
you md the puzzle easy.
From my viewpoint, you will all need
a sharp and ninble wit TO catch up TO
some Ct the solutions which Mrs. Grimes
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BLOUSES ARE
MADE FANCY
Elaborate Embroidery Is
Much in EVi-
deHce.

TT ANDWORK is an Important part
- Of the new bl0uses. a part that
beauties, but increases tine
cost.
The woman Of moderate income
should, therefore. 90 this handwork
herself. even when her frocks are made
out of the house.
II very elaborate embroidery is TO re
done on a blouse. finish it on The uncut
pieces Of the material before makiu-.
Il viii be easy 70 plan blouse TO sul-
the hdndwOrk. ana hurry is avoided for
everyone.
This is impossible with the fancy
stitchery so much used this season. II
Is a finishing touch only, and much Of %
cannot be added until the gown is a.
most completed
Elaborate effects are had with satin
stitch embroidery. worked in self-tones
or metal threads These are much used
on points Of drapery 20 form inserts IN
skirts. and as yOkes. collars and cuffs.
or as ornament on the bust line
The padding IS heavily done, and the
over and over stitch is worked with
/ several strands Of hIO. Japan foes or
rope silk. The last ls especially adapt
I ". The one objection Is that II rough
/ ems quickly and does not last 80 long
/ as the finer. closer silks
[ Little or no shading is attempted
Rarely more than two tones OF a colo
are used A lavender crepe frock may
3 be embroidered in conventionalized pas
: sion flowers in a shade lighter and d
| shade darker than the material, with
/ gold thread outlining the centers.
! Oriental embroidery is sometime
( done. but more often the effect is had
/ with bought appl.ques or vestilgs.
( When working in Oriental designs pad
( d.ng is omitted The beauty Of the work
lies in the use Of many tones Of one
/ chosen color.
Blue is a particular favOrite Often
Z a dozen shades are used. and the vari-
Gus tones Of Chinese. green and pur-
/ pie blues are blended into a harmonious
[ whole
Gold thread plays an important part
in Oriental embroidery. Often all the
figures Of q design are outlined in gold
thread, COUched on
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
HOW TO LENGTHEN
LIVES OF BROOMS

In this day Of expensive living great
care should be taken not only Of ell
foodstuffs. but also Of all the numerous
and necessary household equipments.
with the advance in price or every line
Of household essentials. straw broOms
have kept pace BroCms have risen
from IS, . and % cents 10 81. 20 and %
cents. So take a word OF advice as 20
Icugthening the life Of a straw broom.
also Increasing its efficiency. Always
scald we'll the straw Of a new broom
before using. thus preventing il break
Ing off and becoming stubby. Also
daily scali your broom. thus keeping Il
clean and your rugs bright. Never fail
either 10 hang YOUR broom up or stand
Il on handle end This will keep your
broom in shape and will help IL last
twice as long as II otherwise neglected
Try Il.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

wy HEN April comes along, with its
" showery days the kiddies viii find
a most entertaining diversion In making
an Easter egg doll Notwithstanding
the high price OF eggs" Dollie Drol
need not be an expensive addition to the
Doll family, since all that is needed IS
for cook 10 use a little bit OF fore sight
when she prepares the eggs for the
custard pies. pulcinSs. and cakes.
For the evolution OF Mistress DollIe
DrOll. ore needs TO have a rather large
egg shell blown in the manner indl-
Gated by the drawing. A smaller esq
shell maKes Iollie's head. her smiling
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Daily Horoscope
HThe stars incline, but do not
compel
Tuesday, Mnrch -, 1919.
Tuesday, NInrch -, 1919.

Lovers now must patient be,
Lest Venus frOwn and love must fee-
CATURN occupies a favOring aspect
- this day, being benehe with the
Moon. and in trine. Though its nature
still is 70 imbue the human spirit with
coIdness. limited sympathy. restricted
views and cIoseness Of dealing. It's power
IN today's aspect also makes thought
fulness, meditation. care. method and
study
There should be q. tendency toward jus
tice on the part of most men today, but
they who have occasion to deal with
persons in authority or with superiors
Of any kind, win DO well not 20 expect
more than justice. for it will be un-
tempered by any great amount OF
charity or forbearance.
The best tendencies Of the day will be
for those who cultivate a grave. sober
frame or mind. refraining from idle
speech and saying firmly and clearly
that which is important to say.
Dependency. melancholy. apprehen-
sion Of vague evils. unfOunded fears and
gloom may AFFECT many natures in this
aspect Of Saturn. People will do well
20 remember NEl1L AEl6 LlA4DL LtAilelAS LEAA-
dency Is purely a matter Of nerves to-
day. and should be shaken of like other
imaginary troubles.
In planning undertakings. there should
be felt a power for stability, steadiness
OF design and execution. and perma-
nence.
Venus holds an unfortunate position
threatening quarrels between lovers, OBJ
stacIes TO unions and danger Of malicious
] gossip TO blacken character
| Women must beware against eN'
| travagance in dress OF behavior today
and avoid undue Indulgence IN food OF
! social pleasures.
Hiring men and women today Tor any
I purpose IS under good auspices
| Power and energy should come during
{ the twelvemOnth TO persons with this
/ birth-date They viii do well 20 deliber-
! ate before taking important steps They
will need much open-air exercise
| Children born today generally do vel
/ In positions OF trust They must b'
guarded against eye-strains. nervous
| excitement and late hours
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

gathering thread IN sleeve. top and bot
tom, leaving space at bottom to slip
the hand IN, that has been mOistened
With naStS
Take half an egg shell. on which has
been painted a dainty little face. then
paste inside OF shell. a wad Of cotton
batting, and arrange on top OF this,
hair. made from wool or frayed hemp
rope.
Join collar. turn IN little tabs. top and
bottom. then glue firmly 10 head and
neck. blue ribbon tied around neck
and sleeves Is quite an addition.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
THE CARD HOUSE.

THERE was once a little fairy whe
i went hOuse-hunting. She looked
over most Of the little Jars on the
mantelpiece and she even took the big
ostrich egg on trial. but IL vas much too
big and had only one room, so she soon
gave Il up
Now it happened that the children
were building card-housss that day,
and the little fairy passed close by
them on her way to look at the cuckoo
clock. where the canary had told her
che would find the Cuckoo was a very
good landlady.
But when the fairy saw the card
house she knew at once that that was
dCSt what she wanted.
There were five nice rooms, and the
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
EGGS AND OYSTERS.

Put one pint OF oysters into & double
boiler or into the top OF the chahng
dish. As soon as the edges curl, add the
slightly beaten yolks Of three eggs. a
few grains Of pepper and half a level
teaspOOnful Of salt.
Set over hot water and as soon as the
egg thickens add a teaspoon of lemon
juice. Spread on slices of toasted brown
bread and garnish with celery tips
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
MAKING BISCUITS
AN ART, NOTLUCK

There is no such thing as luck" IN
biscuit making.
Biscuits may he made with sour milk
and soda or sweet milk and baking
powder First sift the -four to make II
light and add the baking powder and
salt. or whatever you use 10 tighten
bread. Work the lard through the -four.
but aim always to keep the -four light
and not too compact Add the milk
slowly. working a small amount OF
dough at one time. until the bowl Of
-four is made into dough Knead Just
enough 20 blend. Roll il out and bake
at once. for there is rapid chemical
action after ingredients~are mixed. HAVE
the oven hot The leftover dough should
be rolled into a solid cake and scored.
II viii be tougher than the biscuits as
a result Of repeated kneading5.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
OF DYEING
REMNANTS OF LACE

A successful method Of dyeing short
pieces Of fine lace IS 10 dip the Piece
into dye mixed with gas0Iene. then
carefully place the lace on a piece or
muslin 20 dry. As it begins 10 DRY
take needles and hold the lace iu
place. stretching IL evenly while damn
II YOU discover a light spot YOU can
apply more color 10 that particular
SPOT II the lace is not 10 DC washed
II can be pinned 20 a board over d s0f-
cloth ard the flowers tinted BY add
ing a touch OF EOld-not too much
the pattern viii develop into something
suitable for trimming a handsome siIl.
dress. As ordinary dyes are entircI-
satisfactory for this work any cleve-
woman can have lace in any desiryI
shade
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
AnSWerS to Queries
From Times Readers
Massage Cream.

Mrs. L. k.-FOr good massage cream
the following formula is recommended
SpermaceU, p ounce.
White wax. = ounce.
Sweet almond OIL ounces.
LanOline, ! ounce
COcOanUt OIL ! ounce.
TinCture Of benzOin, 3 drops
Orange flower water. 1 ounce
Melt the first five ingredients in a
porcelain kettle take from fire and add
the benzoin and tile orange flower
water, fiuffing It with an egg beater
until cold
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

builders were adding another on at the
top. So she went in.
The children never thought Of looking
inside their card-house, or they might
have seen that lovely fairy furniture.
She furnished the bottom room as a
kitchen and the next as a dining room
and the next as a drawing rOom-and
there was a bed room and a study to
write fairy tales IN.
And she lived there quite two minutes.
which is a long while counting by fairy
time, and then Carlo jumped UP and
knocked the house over with his tail
So the fairy had to go and live some
where else, and do not know her ad-
dress now.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

face YOU have TO paint with YOUR water
color paints so YOU may have her A
dashinE brunette or a rosy blonde. just
- vollr spirit moves you.
Here are 4he specific directions for
making the doll. evolved by Miss Kath-
arine Sutherland, Of the CordOva-
Make cylinder inches long and 6's
inches In circumference, from a piece
Of stiff paper. Gather and sew to upper
edge, a tissue paper skirt. then glue
firmly an egg lengthwise into the cyl
inder The little dress. made also or
tissue paper, gathered with a small
braiding, Is carefully pasted around egg
and Joined at the back. Draw tight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Eggs and Poultry Prices
Advance Prior to Easter

The first day OF the week preceding
Faster finds an advance in the price OF
eggs. with a tendency, according 10 the
dealers who are familiar with the mar
kets. toward further increase before the
week Is over. The slight advanc fol-
lows one side OF the law OF supply and
demand. there being an increased call
for egSs at this time. Duck eggs, which
have their season Just before Easter.
have been advanced a cent on the
wholesale price
The supply side Of the same economic
law accounts for the advances IN poul-
try. Both live and dressed fowls went
up a cent a pound this morning, and this
is due to the small number Of hens that
are coming 10 the markets Most OF
the old stock Of the poultry farms hes
been disposed Of and young hens are
too valuable as egg producers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
STUDY FOR WOMEN.

Bacteriology IS proving a very attrac-
tive field OF study for those young wo-
men who have scientific minds Miss
Ruth Pierson, a graduate of Wellesley
College. is working this year in the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory Of the State
board Of health in Boston. Miss jean
cite Marks, also a Wellesley girl, has
given much attention TO the subject and
IS leCturinE on forms of animal life.
Miss Henrietta KilboUrne is assistant
IN the biological laboratory at BeIoit
College.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DISH FOR LUNCHEON.

Line buttered muffin cups with hot
boiled rice about half an inch thick
Fill the centers with minced cooked
chicken seasoned with salt and pepper
and a little broth or gravy.
Cover the tops with rice and bake IN
a moderate oven for fifteen minutes
UnmOld on a warm platter and serve
with a cream sOuce seasoned with
celery salt. If liked two or three oysters
may be added 10 the filing in each
cup.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
REVIVAL OF TATTING.

Dainty white shuttIes, exact dupli-
Gates of the old-fashioned ones. are
again found In all fancy-work depart
ments, for tatting is revived and busy
fingers SIRE making gorgeous laces with
the aid Of this little instrument
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Never throw water on blazing


- movin, stains from the hands
and also from wOolen fabrics.
Never throw water on blazing
oil, for 1t viii only spread the flames
Earth, flour. or sand Will extinEuish
the fire. but, If these are not at hand,
a thick rug or curtain should be thrown
down on tbR burning oil
To clean steel fire irons scrape a little
bath brick into an old saucer and pour
over It enough parafhn to wet it. Rub
this on the steel with a linen cloth, and
finish of by polishing with a leather
and dry whitening.
To pickle eggs, take new-laid eggs,
rub them all over with salad-oil and put
them in a deep pan. pointed end down
wards, between layers Of common salt
j is not necessary to cover over the
eggs. Keep the pan in a dry. cold place
The fashionable alligator bags can be
kept fresh and new looking if treated
with russet shoe polish. The best
quality polish must be used and in ex-
actly the same way as for shoes. Be
sure TO use the wax polish, which pre-
vents the color rubbing of.
Plants will grow more quickly II few
drops of ammonia be added once a week
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
State Receptions Over.

InQuirer-The state receptions at the
White House are over for the season.
! would advise your consulting one
OF your Senators or Representa-
tives. 1t is possible one or the other
might arrange a meeting for you. Mrs.
Taft's at-homes are not public \ let
ter addressed TO Miss Blech, social sec
retary at the White House. doubtless
would give you the information you
seek.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Raw Potato Juice for RemoVrg Stains
And Other Useful Hints for Housewives

10 the water with which they are water
ed The water should 5e Iuke-warn,
not colder than the atmosphere Of the
room. and the leaves Of the plants
should be kept free from dust BY being
spOnged or sprayed
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
TIT FOR TAT.

Willy was gathering hay. know.
To smother me with a shower, and SO
I got big bundle and covered him over,
And his head was hidden by grass and
clover;
And then he was cross With me, but
why?
I managed to do what he meant to try.
BOYS don't like us to beat them in play,
But they must not have everything
their own way.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
No Premium on Lincoln Cent.

Mrs. c. k.-There is no premium on
the Lincoln penny, either with or with
cut the initials, nor is there likely TO be
such for many years.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
THE RED APPLE.

Because I'm certain quite,
Twill be too latei
Well, you'll be ripe quite soon.
So after all.
I think I'll wait q bit,
Until you fall!
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

When children wish TO blow bub-
bles and have no clay pipes. IN empty
spool is a good substitute.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
OLD MAN RAIN.
Old Man Rain
A. the WindnW

Old Man Rain
At the window pane
eZnocks and fumbles and raps again.
bis long nailed fingers slip and strain
Old MSn Rain at the window pane
KNOCKS all night, but knocks in vain
Old Man Rain.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

You apple round and red,
Upon the tree;
Twish you'd hang down low,
In reach OF me.
Til I have taller grown
I cannot waltz
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Recipe for Rouge.

Pamela-The following recipe is said
to be "A harmless rouge:
Carmine. z drachm.
on Of almonds. 1 drachm
French chalk, = ounces.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of fye, three, and
two dollars, respectively, are given
TO the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page of
the sunday evening edition of The
Times each week for the three
solutions adjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes mt , y.
m- ON Friday of each week, is open
to all who care To solve the puzzles.
The awards are based, primarily,
correctness, timelinesS, and
ncatness. Originality In prcscnta-
tiOn also receives consideration In
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
The Bedtime Story.


for the night.