davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

Side and Miss Williams whose mar
riage TO Mr.. Fugate took place
Thanksgiving evening at the VIII
,ans home on Marvin avenue. The
house was deliberately decorated
with eupids. hearts and arrows,
which were strung from chandeliers.
| pinned on the draperies and sus-
pended in every corner. Hot choco-
late was served to the guests as
they entered and an exciting game
of Hearts" then ensued. All were
then invited to try their marksman-
ship on a cupid. suspended in the hall
to see which one could come nearest
woundng the offending little god
with crimson heart At this
junction Mrs. Singleton came for
ward and presented each honor
guest with a lovely souvenir of the
occasion, dainty cut glass bon bon
dishes. Refreshments were then
served, consisting of oyster cocktail,
hrimp salad. pickles and crackers.
Both of the honorees we're present.
I'd with gift from the class, ac-
oompanied by the following words
Of love.
In our o-ass vou'll find If yon glance
around
i eth /: level and flower rare,
More precious than diamonds, not a
rose 20 sweet
For they're girls both good and
fair
But man came by one summer
day,
Not a Duke nor yet an Earl,
But he held a title nobler far
And carried away our Pearl"
The sweet William" was left in
this garden of ours
And we thought that with us she'd
tarry,
But we learned that the few get
(Fugate) flower so fair.
Still she's given herself to Harry.
We are 10th to lose those dear dear
to us,
Yet we rejoice with the ones they're
getting,
The flower'll be bright In the new
atmosphere
And the Pearl will grace Its new
setting.
To you our Pearl wc present this
gift
In token OF our love for you,
May 1t ever remind you OF your Sum
day school class
Who give II with wishes true,
And to you Lon Ellen We would also
give
A remembrance from every one,
With our love and wishes for hap:
py life
With Mrs. Fugate's son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

flowers were used in the most eff
fective decorations throughout the
house. Rev. A. ID. Porter, in earn
est, impressive words. made the
twain one. using the ring ceremony.
Just as the benediction was pro-
nounced "W" in electric bulbs
faded softly into a bold beautiful
Of" Lohengrin S chorus was sung
By Misses Louise and Halle Groce.
Hazel and Verna Erwin, Evelyn
Erwin of Mckinney and Mrs. John
Singleton. These dainty singers
wore gowns of white lingerie over
yellow. Mrs. Singleton sang in ac-
cents sweet and low, II Love You. .
The bridesmaids, Misses Ivy Cheat
hem and Cecile Moore. wore eX-
quisite yellow gowns and carried
arm boquets of chrysanthemums
and ferns Mrs Roger Kennedy
matron OF honor wore an exquisite
gown Of white chiffon over white
satin with pearl trimmings and
carried an arm hoquet of white
plume chrysanthemums. The rib
bon bearers were Josh Groce, who
wore white satin suit with yellow
sash and tie, carrying out the color
scheme, and little Misc Maud
Lonse S,ives, in white. FIR: noes Me-
CARNEY, in white, bore the ring con-
cealed in the heart of red rose.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Lem
Curtin. Lynn Lasswcll and Ed Walt
man All the men in the bridal
and house party were in full dress.
The bride wore white crepe de
chine gown en- train over satin, hand
embroidered with bugles and pearls,
Her graceful full length veil was
held in place with orange blossoms
and she carried boquet of white
chrysanthemums with white carna-
ton shower The handsome groom
wore the conventional black. Punch
was served by Misses Katie Peters
and Hazel Erwin Misses Halle
Groce and Dora Patterson presided
ct the wedding book. Misses Gertrude
Beachum and Georgia Mae Barksdalc
at the brides table. Miss Groce
welcomed the guests at the door
and receiving party OF Mesdames
Bass WILLIAMS. Lou Moore, 4. y.
Cheatham, and T. b. Williams gave
further welcome in the hall.
Mrs. Singleton, the first club
matron, at the entrance OF the
parlor introduced the recent brides
who are Mesdames Tom H0sford,
Jack Hood and Phillip Bailey. Miss
Verna Erwin introduced tho visit
inn school friends Of the bride, Miss
Erwin or Mckinney. Miss Fee Of
Cisco, M,ssos Ella Morrow. Margaret
Davis, Nell Mcknight ana Gem Ros-
son or Milford and Miss Grace Gun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

Tho tranquil sublimity Of Shum AIMS
"Abendlied' as she played it could
hardly be excellcd and demanded all
the technique of which she was mas
ter. In striking contrast to this she
playcd the ''Moto Perpcntrio" of
Bohm. clever and novel musical
invention which interested her hear
ers greatly. annie Laurie" YVES her
encore to this number and the old
song was never given more tender
and touching Interpretation. The
energetic Spanish dance was heartily
cncored.
Mr.. Candles rendering of his well
selected songs was eminently salts
factory His perfect enunciation and
the dramatic intensity of his sing
ing delighted everyone and the
splendid quality of his voice left lit
tic to be desired. His first number
was the "Bandolero" by Stuart This
song was introduced in America by
Mr.. Gamble and the spirit and inter-
probation power of his rendition was
remarkable. He responded to the
burst of applause with dainty lit
tie encore At his second appearance
Mr.. Gamble sang the aria from Alex
andcr's Feast" by Han lcl, IN ola
Scotch melody and an old English
ballad. all representing distinct types
and all appropriately rendered, his
encore was Good Bye Sweet Day,
with a violin obligato by Miss Page.
Mr.. Gamble closed the program with
three charming songs. The first was
Chaminade's code to BOublc' ana
was full of the gay and piquant SPIT
It Of the French composers. The sec
ond was an ingenious composition py
Cornelius, 1.-THE Monotone. IN
which the voice sustains one zone
for eighty notes. The last was an
Irish song "Off to Philadelphia,
which Mr.. Gamble sang In way 10
bring out all the mingled run anu
pathOs of Irish nature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
Sixtecu Grub SHOWER.

Mrs. John Singleton entertainer
for the Sixteen Club on Iuesaay'
when the club showered MISS VII
liams with numerous ana hllsceio
ianenns love tokens. Perhaps no
Waxahachie maiden has ever en-
barked on the sea or matrimony with
q many delicate and loving cx-
pressions from her friends. but 50
near TO the very hearts Of both young
and old is this dear girl ,nat no
shark Of envy will be kindled by
these denominations. ~.
UpDn entering the portals Of TINS
nome. which Is . Asynonym TOR gooa
cheer. the guests we're served
|sroinatic rot chocolate and then con-
|ll,icted into the library where Ton.
/ S;Ioa yraeeed facrriIy and wlt aild
y II 9on infcrninx nd lenEth
Il ~ hnefess led the Nay with tne
6 4 |'s,s ss f l a''|'a slss s ''ii''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

lovely gifts from the loving, faith
full Sixteen Club A magnificent
cluster of yellow chrysanthemums
held sway as an unique centerpiece
and moline yellow and white, hung
in graceful folds from the shower
light, After feastng their eyes on
each article so daintily wrought or
selected, the girls enjoyed the follow
ing luncheon Chicken salad ;,
creamed oysters, pickles and crack
ers.
Weather forecast: The ap-
preaching shower was announced by
the hostess in the following clever
verse:
"The clouds hung low.
The joyous peal of wedding bells
drew near,
And now at last the elclds send
forth
The shower which You see here.
For many days the sun has beamed
On her to whom falls the shower,
May she always have the sunshine
bright
AS her gracious wedding dover.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
Miss Williams Honorcd.

Mrs. Roger Kennedy entertained
with an eight course luncheon on
Saturday for the girls in Miss Will
liams' wedding party The bride 5
chosen color scheme of yellow ana
white was carried out in every de-
tail. A large cut glass vase filled
with yellow plume chrysanthcmums
rested on a reflector and formed the
centerpiece and made the guests
glad that Miss Williams had chosen
This color for her nuptials. Small
love gods. crystal c@nlclbra and
greenery formed the Understandable
whole, while dainty hand painted
cards marked the places for Misses
Ivy Cheatham. Louise Boyd RANKIN
of Dallas, Cecile Moore, Hazel and
Verna Erwin, Lucy Davis OF Fort
Smith. Ark, Halle Groce, MRS:
John Singleton, honor guest, ana
Mrs. Kennedy. the entirely charm
ing hostess. The delightful mena
was as follows.
First course, Grape fruit COCK
tail
on toast.
Third course. Chicken boillon.
Fourth course, Dreamed FISH,
potato chips and pickles.
Fifth course. Chicken croqne' tes.
sixth course, Fruit salad.
Seventh course. Brick cream anu
angel cake.
Eight course, Coffee and cheese
straws. nuts, olives and mints.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
Notice.

We have moved our tailor shop
from South Washington street TO
40 College street, where we viii
continue to do cleaning, pressing,
dying and repairing. All work guar
anteed PAGE a. HILL. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

VIII Richie and Richardson will
XIII and clean hogs for the public. Lo-
Gated at bridge near Katy passenger
depot Guarantee satisfaction ami
prompt delivery Patronage viii o..
appreciated. win Richie and Rich
ardspn. Old Phone 554. 25~p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
Reantiful Home Wedding.

.sWhere we love Is home. home
that our feet may laeye but not onr
hearts, 49,.
avenue was q scene Of brilliancy
ana gayefy on Thnrsda eyenlns
when Mr.. and Mfs. vViliianns hs ~
their lovely, only dauEhter, lou
Ellen. Il, marriage 70 Nh Hairy
|Fugafe. smilax ferns lnd e 'Els|
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

u STEPHENS BICYCLE SHOP
Sell, Rent and Repair Bicycles.
Y aad Locksmithing a Speciality
.'leiiaS Covered and Repaired.
fnone 524. Next door to Laundry
| WaXahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
soc UNDERWEAR 3sc

10 dozen mems soc heavy blue fleeced un-
derwear on sale AT only 39c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

CONTINUED From Page %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

We have placed on sale about ten lines of
ladies line dress shoes. patents Wei welt
and light soles at q great big reduction.
lots $3.50 patent shoes S29s, $500
lots $3.50 patent shoes S265
lots $500 patent shoes 50 IL, 81 50
z lots $50 patent shoes $500 81 9S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

ullcs over Curtin Drug Co.
rhone 4S0. New Phone 271A
Waxahachie. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

Nc bought over $JO0OO worth III sample
bats and caps of ilatrisPolk Go. AT about
hall price We will sell same way Take
Ioak Big snap for you Save pc to sion
on each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

". \. = LEIGH & CO..
Insurance Agents.
write Automobile. sire, Live
"a health and Life Insurance.
Come see us.
aNe over Thomson Jewelry c.
1 Waxahachie. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-26

AsGSFORD, PHILLIPS q 90,
sRe and Tornado Insurance
arse Live Stock Insurance.
10 ne" quarters next door Ia
'4'oe BROS. North Side Square.
| Waxahachie, Texas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
BY ChAs. K. MEYERS.

Aug. Z. Jesus on the way to Je-
rusalem Matt. 10, 1, 2, 1926.
The lesson topic reads as above,
but the great teachings to be consid-
cred relate to the relation Of the re-
ligiop of Jesus to the children, and the
need of giving up everything for the
cause of Jesus, to be fully Acceptable
to Him.
1t will probably be q surprise to
many to be told that the religion OF
the bible is the only one which dig.
miles and ennobles childhood and the
children. It is said that in China, fol
instance, there are no graves, mounds
or tokens showing the resting place Of
children. No attention is given them
in the religious teachings Of the heath.
en- world.
We have in the lesson Of today those
beautiful tender words Of Jesus the
Christ: Suffer the little children to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
FREQ Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from year. Of
activity Of both body and mind to
the quiet Of later years causes the
human system to undergo MANY
changes, chief Of which is "a the IA.
Gestive organs. 1s
At becomes harder and harder IA eet ~.
sw we =; 20 move promptly and regularly
Ser ~, ~ consequence many elderly men suf-
I'll on byt from rom the basic to1be
pe.cning. sour stomach. droWsiness after
o oe and similar annoyances. Ii IL first
ana 81 ~ th necessary to keep the bowels open
81 Is s Eat g tb tone the digestive muscles 80
tin 1sutsa IS A violent cathartic or purga.
I I ~ s.xe ~ nor only unnecessary but harm.
lust as y semIIethins mild win do the work
Il ~, After .s. you have got through experiment.
sng with salts and pills and water Of
Sy ySHs,o ts KINDS and have become convinced
then try D ST oely dSemporary good ct best
a nna gentle. pleasant-tastlng laxative
OF old people. women and
anybody Your druggist, who has nUS Ssnd ies
/ y successfully for quarter a. 4 cen.
s sgry. WI sell you q bottle for fifty cents
~ t Sne - %o1 Is but Il you want to make
1 SeId your name and address to Dr. Caid.
VIZ and he will gladly send you 8 ssmnie
poGtle free Of charge. =, s,-''-s'-S
This remedy Is rapidly displac.ne ali
81 ctnes forms Of medication for. the cure
families like Mr.. o. 3. Wisher.s Of avcas s
j mere: ~ and Mrs. Carrie Culierss 81
S n. Notre Dame street. South Bend
I sna. are now never without It In the
I: mouse. They have tested Il ana know In
ts,sas value to every member Of tho
Dr. Caldwell personally win be pleased
Y Eve you any medical advice you NAV
the stomach, liver or bowels absoiI,feiv
,ree OF charge. Explain your case in 4
For the free sample simply send yo,,r
name and address on q postal card or
y otherwise For either request the Doctors
b well building. Monticello. iii.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

Teach What is ignorance, Bob
by? Bobby Ignorance is when you
don't know anything and somebody
finds II out.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
II Makes for Health.

4 man tried lcaYing off meat pota.
toes coffee. and etc, and adopted Il
breakfast Of fruit, Ggapc.Nuls with
cream, some crisp toast and a cup OF
Postum
His health began to improve at once
iur the reason that meat eater will
reach n place once in n while where
his system seems to become clogged
and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly
a change of this kind puts aside food
Of low nutriuye value and takes up
food and drink of the highest value,
already partly digcsted and capable
Of being quickly changed into good,
rich blood and strong tissue
4 most valuable feature of Grape.
Nuts is the natural phosphate OF pot.
ash grown In the grains from which It
is made. This is the element which
transforms albumcn in the body into
the soft gray substance which fills
brain and nerve ceutors.
A few days use Of Grapo.Nuts will
give one n degree Of nervous strength
well worth the trial.
Look in pkgs for the little book, THE
Road to Wellyille." There's a Reason"
Ever read the nbovc letter. A new
one appears from tImc 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

that Miss Molly should walk into the
huus" and announce to the aunt that
from what she had seen of Or. Flint
she didn't believe he know enough to
set the broken leg Of an old rooster.
Two hours lattr, the girl was Mt the
gate again. Not because the doctor
had fixed things up and was ready to
go back to town. but to see the sun.
set. The view from the gate was fine.
Miss Molly was now in pink. She was
in pink TO match the sunset. If the
doctor couldn't see a girl in white he
might see one In pink. but odds was
the difference anyway
lie drove right past looking straight
ahead Of him. as If he were the only
man in the county, and the glance Of
contempt and Indignation sent after
him did not even make him SILVER.
Did you see him Fo?" asked the
aunt as the niece returned to the
house
Il saw somtthinG or somebody In a
gig. and II might have been he" was
the Indifferent reply.
Il suppose he is worried about his
patient"
81 don't see why. It's nothing but n
broken leg, Any sawhoncs can set n
broken leg. He'd better worry about
other things He'd better worry about
his eycsight think he is near.
sighted"
why, never heard Of IT."
Almost blind. should say, and |
don't care If he isl"
"Why, dear how hard.hcarted you
are' / must 20 over and see Mrs.
johnson tonight and ask her If tho
doctor had trouble in seeing the leg
Maybe he borrowed her spectacles."
At ten o'clock tho next forenoon,
Miss Moi, Cranshaw had to wander
down to e.. gate TO drive away n pig
that was squealing to get In.
She was about to recross the road
when the doctor came driving by. She
had on a blue morning dress this time.
and anybody but a blind man could
have seen ner when yet half mile
away. Did DR.. Flint see her? MOI
As he came up and drove past he
turned his face toward the farmhouse
as If looking for her in that direction.
Miss Molly stopped down and picked
up stone, but Le was too far away,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
MOI Appropriate.

Senator Beycridgc was replying at a
dinner in Washington to a defender Of
the sugar trust.
You remind me Of a man at his
brothers funeral. This man bent over
the grave and closely watched the low
erlng of the coffin down into the clean
cut rectangular chamber prepared for
IT, He heaved sigh as the coffin
came to n rest, and said to tho under.
taker heartily:
Its the neatest 1T ever saw in
my life. Come and have a drink on
the head Of It, Sunday Magazine Of
the Cleveland Leader
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE


months after the brideCrOom's return
to England, The tale Of his knightly
sacrifice was everywhere told When
his wife was presented to court the
queen of England warmly praised her
devotion, and added:
You are a bright example OF con.
stancy. If anybody deserves to be
happy 1t Is you. But is II true YOU
obeyed your father and never wrote
one letter to Sir Arthur during his
nine.year absencc?"
Not a single letter. your majesty"
answered Catherine "But-but
thought Of him very, very often"
The marriage was not especially
happy Wellesley was dutlful, kind
husband, and Catherine n devoted
wife, who eagerly applauded her nus.
bands continued rise in the military
world Nevertheless the two gradual.
ly drew apart To Judge by the hus-
bands letters to Miss Jenkins "a
clever Englishwoman Of the timcl. he
did not allow his wife to monopolize
his affection. to the exclusion Of every
one else His home life grew less and
VI c.-..--, less pleasant. He
rose 10 the high.
VI oo"'"'|e' est command In
the British army, was created duke Of
Wellington, led the British forces ut
the battle of Waterloo, became later
prime minister OF England Yet his
discomfort increased with his hon.
ors, 4 friend quotes him as cNolaim-
ing:
There Is nothing in this world
worth living for
Sir Edward Pakenham. who led the
British forces against Andrew Jackson
at the battle Of New Orleans and who
was defeated and slain in that fight.
was GATHERINGS brother, and had
fought. as Wcllington's subordinate,
against Napoleon
During the last years Of GATHERINGS
life she and the duke we're seldom TO.
gcther. Yet Wellington faithfully
watched over his wife In her last III.
ness, In 1891, and mourned her sin.
corely To his children ne was a lust
If distant" father and TO his wife he
had been a considerate. rather than
loving husband What secret, II any,
lay behind the couples final estrange.
ment will never be divulged 4 hint
of it is contained in the following an
eCdote:
Il suppose" questioner once said
to Wellington, that you have ,roused
much admiration among women"
Plenty Of admiration" snapped the
old duke. Plenty Of admiration. But
in all my life no woman has ever
loved me-"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
Jerome Bonaparte and Miss Patterst

| to take her to Paris. He added.
Il will receive jerome II he leaves
that young person in America. II he
brings her with him she shall not set
foot in France"
Jerome had at other times been
able TO cajole Napoleon into changing
hts mind He thought he could do SO
now. He believed the sight of Eliza.
bcth's beauty must soften the emper-
or's heart. So. disobeying half of Ma
poleOn's order, he set sail for France
on one Of his fathor.in.law's ships.
carrying Elizabeth with him, and bid.
ding America what he then thought
was only temporary farewell This
country has always been refuge for
the Bonapartcs jerome lived here
nearly two years. Napoleon's elder
| brother, Joseph. lived for long time
4t Bordentown. n. j.; Napoleon's next
! younger brother. Lucicn, sailed for
this country in 1910. but was captured.
Napoleons nephew, Louis later Ma
poleon ILL, dwelt long in America Gin
| New Jersey part OF the timel, and Ma
polean himself is said to have planned
once to seek refuge here,
The ship bearing jerome and Eliza.
beth was not allowed to land at any
, French port. Jerome, leaving Eliza.
bath on board, FASTENED to his brother.
But this time he
$3.50" WV n could do or say
anu '' nothing 20 shake
the emperor's resolve. Napoleon was
/ firm in his refusal to recognize the
marriage. So Jerome weakly ahan.
doned his pretty American wife, and.
| later, at NapoleOn's command. married
| Princess Charlotte OF WurtemburE be.
coming for a time the puppct king OF
| Westphalia
Elizabeth. after waiting in vain for
! her husbands return or for news that
she might enter France, went to Eng.
| land. There her only son, Jerome
/ Napoleon" was born. He was founder
/ of the Bonaparte family OF America
and father OF the c.. j. BOnaparte who
| served as secretary OF the navy and
as attorney general in President
! RoOsevelts cabinet, Heartbroken, her
golden hopes crushed. the deserted
wife came home to Baltimore, where
she died in 1879. Jerome and she met
once, by chance, in Italy, many years
after their separation; but neither
gave the slightest sign of recognition.
Napoleon had sought to force the pope
| into annulling the marriage His
| holiness had refused. So Napoleon had
annulled It himself. Yet, before her
| death, Elizabeth twho had formally
| secured an American divorce from
Jerome) succeeded in making the
French government declare the union
valid
Jerome died in 1860, having married
three times, treating each of his wives
badly, and at last sinking to the level
OF dssolute, desplsed old man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
Working Philanthropist.

There are phIlanthrOpists and phil.
nnthropists IN the world Some who
are helpful and some who are demon,
alizinE in their benevolent efforts. but
We believe Spirit Lake citizen holds
the belt as q practical giver. To II.
lustrate: Last summer he met a
scmi.tramp working in the hot sun,
one shoulder exposed and badly bills.
tered. why don't you put on bet.
ter shirt" asked the phianthropist
Haven't got one" was the reply
WIN you put mine on II | give II tC
you?" was the prompt Interrogation,
and the reply yes" came by wireless
Right then and there the philanthro.
pist pulled of good shirt, and the
laborer was comfortably clothed. On
another occasion this citizen took Oft
q pair of warm wooden socks on a
bitter cold day AID exchanged them
with an aged and feeble friend for
pair of wet cotton hose Such acts
Of henevolence at critical time are
what count.-Spirit Lake QowaJ
Beacon.