davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, Dec. 1--we had 4
light shower last week and washed /.
little dust off the ground.
There is plenty OF la grippe in this
part of the country.
Mr.. John Bennett has had two
cases of pneumonia, but they are do
ing nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Lavender Is still on the sicl
list.
Mr.. John Vincent and wife visited
at Ovilla Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pennington visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Vincent. last
week.
Mrs Ella Roberts came down and
spent q few days with her mother
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

Bring in your job work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
BONDED AGAINST CUPID.
Sureties Lose $500 II Hello Giri
WEEDS Within Six Months.

Spokane, Wash, Dec 29.-W men
Miss Margaret Perkins went to WORK
as telephone operator in a local hotel
today the management required her
to give a $500 bond not to marry
within six months. The sureties are
prominent business men. Inc rea-
son is that half dozen teiephone
operators have married within as
many months.
III am not engaged, nor DO | ex-
pect to enter into an engagemen..
during the coming six months, sala ,
Miss Perkins, a comely brunette. "
course, have received a proposal
or two, but am not ready to set
tie down for life. The two young
women working on the other eight
hour shifts will also be required 70
give bonds, ! am Informed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
Want a New bounty
oinl - The yHUhf

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 30
Citizens of Ell Paso and Others OF
the county are making arrange
.ments to 60 before the coming SEES
sion OF the Texas legislature and ask
that Ell Paso county, which Is much
larger than any one Of the severai
New England states. be divided iEto
two or more counties. The present
plan, however, is to have the divid-
Ing line Just east Of Sierra Blanca,
the new county thus formed to be
named Culberson, with Van Horn, IN
the great Van Horn valley. - tins
county seat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

Inst remember this: A little wan.
advertisement in the Daily Light VIII
he read by hundreds OF people every
day. II you want to rent 2 mouse 70.
the people know, or perhaps you
have something to sell; Il 80 20 -
new.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
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u his business ana pass n'", ~
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mi. The caller must cohvihce ."'
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IN the Executive.
Mr., Blank s name Is hanNeu d.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

One Of my customers said 10 me
Ne would not take anything for
our picture now. ! am 40 glad We had
Il made Have good picture made
before u is too late and make some
one happy Christmas Mrs =. Y Dew
export "
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
THIS TIME THE FISH
DID THE PULLING IN

NEW YORK Special Fireman
James f. McGrail, of Hose Company
No. 1, Montclair. n. j., yesterday
caught the largest fish ever landed by
any member of the Montclair Fire
Department. which includes many
Jealous disciples Of Izaak Walton. But
his experiences in so doing were such
that he desires no further honors OF
the kind.
McGrail, Fire Chief Patrick Farrell
anG others went to Greenwood Lake
for days fishing. Farrell and Nc
Grail went out in a boat together and
for two hours had Indifferent luck
McGrail then made a loop on the end
of his line and threw il over his head
while he struck a match to light his
pipe. AS he did so something gave
the line terrific yank, pulling him
into the water.
McGrail is good swimmer, but
was handicapped by having to hold
the line with one hand 70 prevent its
choking him. After he had splashed
about bit Farrell got him into the
boat, and hauled after him a 0ickerel
weighing almost seven pounds. After
exhibiting IL for several hours at fire
headquarters the firemen had il cook
ed at the Union Hotel and served up
for their dinner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
ANOTHER REBUKE
TO Sen. HEPBURN
Senate Adopts Resolution Which
Is to Aid Confederate
Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-SpeciaI-The
senate administered "a second rebuke
10 Senator Hepburn today for his
bloody shirtism. The Senate yesterday,
on motion of Senator Bradley, adopted
ms resolution extending for two years
the provisions of the Tucker-Bowman
act, by which Confederate soldiers may
recover the value of the property taken
from them in violation OF the terms of
surrender. Senator Bradley tried to
get the resolution through by unani-
nous consent Thursday, but Hepburn
OBJECTED, and the resolution went over
untll yesterday. Bradley bided his
time, and when he saw Hepburn step
out or the chamber for a moment, the
kentuckian called up the resolution
and 1t was adopted unanimously. Hey
ourn was very mad when he returned
and found what had been done. and
moved to reconsider.
RMS motion came up today and the
only vote In the Affirmative was that
OF the Idaho statesman himself. 1t was
the same way when Hepburn voted
against the resolution to loan saddles
and brides to Confederate veterans for
at Mobile in May
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
no, GUIMPLESs GIRLS!
TEACHER Is BEATEN

qSIs leeIS --IBIoedS-YHOG MHN
of relief was heaved FRIDAY by New
ark, n. j. The momentous question of
the guimpleSs dress had been decided
and the arbiter said it was all right
for child in the primary schools to
wear garment of that kind Curl
ously enough, it was a man who de-
cided the question-Dr. Addison B. Pc
land, superintendent of the schools
and his friends feel added elation al
the assertion That he decided the cues
ton without having to be told what a
guimpe was.
When the mercury began pounding
the top OF the thermometer early this
week the girls of the Lincoln School,
In the Vailsburg District, appeared in
dresses that were three, four, even six
inches low in the neck. Some OF the
girls were as old as eleven, and Miss
Ann F. Sayre, the school principal,
sent them home.
You must have a guimpe put in.
she told each of them, and several had
to keep repeating the word all the way
lest they forget it and not be able to
tell their mothers. One girl did for
get, and had to I'LL sheet of paper
with the word.
Excited mothers went to see Miss
Sayre. She stood firmly by her opin-
ion. They delegated Mrs. Francis A
Saunier, of Smith Street, to carry the
dispute to. DIR. Poland He thought the
guimpeless dress was both modest and
humane. He went further and thought
the boys should be permitted to go
without collars in hot weather. The
weather has moderated, but Vailsburg
mothers have won a great victory.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
FAIRGROUNDS
PROVE FINE THING
Remarkable Success of Recreation
Grounds Opened by the
Mothers Clubs.
RICHMOND. vA-Specta1-

r / c II NJ ON ID. VA.-Speci
The children'S Fairgrounds, fitted
up by the Mothers Club i'm several
sections of the city, are a wonderful
success, and to use a hackneyed term.
they fill long-felt want. These plav-
grounds were opened at a number of
public schools Thursday. June 10th.
and are now in daily operation.
Hundreds of children flock daily to
enjoy the swings, seesaws, sliding
boards. acting bars and other forms
OF amusements which are provided for
the comfort ami happiness of the little
ones.
Games, songs and story telling lend
a charm to the enjoyment, and while
some are engaged in games, others are
deeply interested in other diversions.
Visitors come each day and all seem
well pleased to note the enjoyment of
the little ones, as we'll as the excellent
management and control of the chill
dren by the monitors in charge.
The president of the Federation of
the Mothers Clubs, Mrs. Gemmel. is
also chairman of the visiting commit
tee of the Fairgrounds. She is daily
accompanied by the other members of
the committee.
Mrs. Spiers, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs.
Eppes were around last week in an
automobile to visit the different play
grounds, and again this week Mrs.
Gemmel and Mrs. Eppes drove around
in their carriage to all of the play
yards. and expressed themselves as
entirely we'll pleased with the work.
which is being done under supervision
OF the Mothers Club.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

trating the Death and Burial OF
Cock Robin" The work was done in
Nr. Potter's spare time, and was not
completed until seven years had
elapsed. The nursery rhyme is too
well known 10 repeat here. The whole
of the incidents N the story are graph
ically portrayed, and, as evidencing
the patience and perseverance eXer-
cised by Mr.. Potter, il may be stated
that no fewer than 100 specimens Of
British birds are included in the set
ting. In addition 10 the birds which
figure in the story there are the
cuckoo, nightingale, goldhnch, hawk
finch, bramblefinch, whyneck, .etc.
Considerable ingenuity is displayed in
the arrangement of the fish with his
DISH" the Fly with his little eye
the owl, the bull rendered in minia-
ture, the rook, and the mourning birds
all assigning and a-sobbing.-"How a
Humorist Stuffs Animals in the June
Strand.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
BATTLE ABBEY WILL HAVE
4 RARE COLLECTION

r l c H NJ ON d, V As pc cial.-
There are some who think il would
be an excellent thing for the veterans
of Lee Camp, upon the completion of
the Battle Abbey, to surrender their
magnificent collection of Confederate
portr~its for the adornment OF a pic
ture gallery in the new edifice.
But as yet it can hardly be said
that the old soldiers take kindly to
the idea. Indeed, it is not going too
far TO say that some of the vets
somewhat Indignantly resent the sug-
gestion.
Whenever the matter has been
preached they have demurred in I'M
mistakable terms, and in some in
stances their objections have been
voiced in terms almost approaching
Indignation.
AS everyone knows, the portraits
have been collected at considerable
pains and some expense, and the col
lection now represents the labors of
years.
Added to this are sentimental rea-
sons why the old soldiers object to
parting with the pictures. The an
cient warriors love to look on the
canVases showing the faces of their
honored commanders, and they glory
in the atmosphere created by these
portraits.
Moreover, they seem to think that
the suggestion is somewhat analogous
to a request that they make their
Wills and dispose of their property be-
fore their span of life has been run.
OF course, no such sinist er thoughts
enter the minds of those who would
put the pictures in the art gallery of
the Battle Abbey. This contingent
merely thinks that the canvases and
crayons would show to better advan-
tage there and that they would be
safer from danger of fires.
The veterans, on the other hand in
sist that there is little or no probable
tty of the collection being DESTROYED
by flames. And they call attention to
the fact that even If the fire were to
consume the building owned by the
camp, together with it's contents, the
pictures could all be duplicated.
To guard against just such a calam-
ity, however, the entire collection is
insured and photographs of every
painting, as well as duplicate mega
tives, are stored. away in a safety
vault.
So far as the oil or crayon DOR
traits are concerned, the great ma
1ority of these were copied from pho
tographs, so their second reproduce
ton would not be difficult matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07

amount Of $500 which had not been de-
elared. Miss Baugh wore a chain and
tion had been made. In Mrs. Saun
ders reucule was gold mesh bag.
OF whose value she was not sure at
nrst. Later she said IL cost in Paris
many francs.
Taken before Deputy Surveyor
Mrs SaSnders told hat s she had Hg Seen
10 Europe twelve times and had never
been molested before. She said other
bought. but she could not disclose
their names.
Can Redeem at Four Times value.
Division told the women that they
could have their valuables by paying
the home value, which is the foreign
value plus the duty. and paying in adj
dition penalty Of three times the
nome value, amounting i'm all to more
be seized permanently.
1T is very mortifying," said Miss
Of smuggling. There is no basis for
such a belief 1t was all mistake
am minor and 1 really did not know
law We're. L had not read the law, nor
had my aunt. We had not been given
printed nt copies, SO how was I to know
Mrs. Saunders and Miss Baugh have
not elected which they will accept
fixture of their trinkets, or the paw
ment of four times the home value
Win the restoration or the articles.
Two Men Have Duttablc Goods.
). Nj. Kahn, in business at 1919 Fifth
Avenue, who arrived on the Lusitania
yesterday, was observed to be wearing
a dutiable gold and silver key chain
In compartment Of his travelling
bag was also found a locket, set with
miniatures of members Of his family
He told Acting Deputy Surveyor Harris
he had had these articles for years.
but to Deputy Surveyor Smyth he adj
mitted that he had bought them in
Europe within two months. solicitor
Andrews told Mr.. Kahn he could take
his choice, pay four times the home
value, amounting to $500, with restora-
ton OF his ornaments, or submit to for
fixture.
After the baggage of Paul Bendix, a
fancy paper dealer of 80 Union Square,
who arrived on the Deutschland, had
been examined Thursday, Special In
spector Donohue found in his vest
pocket a solitaire diamond ring and
two fiVe-stone diamond rings. Bendix
said the solitaire was his own property.
but the pair Of rings he had procured
in Leipsic for gifts to his sisters. They
didn't like the rings and he had not
presented them.
The explanation was not satisfac-
tory. Neither did the Custom House
consider that the diamonds were ade-
Quately valued, BendiX saying that he
paid only $40 marks for the pair of
rings, and only $50 marks for the soli-
taire. Solicitor Andrews ordered the
diamonds held subject to forfeiture or
the regulation penalty.
Neither Kahn nor BendiX had decided
yesterday whether they would pay the
penalty or submit to forfeiture.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Birthday Girt a Monntnin

RUTLAND, VT Special.-On at
tanning his majority, Mortimer r.
Proctor, son of Ex-Governor Fletcher
ID. Proctor, was presented by his
father the whole of Mount Pico. one
OF the highest peaks in the Green
feet. as a birthday gift.
The tract contains 1000 acres and
is heavily wooded, and, although IL
contains some of the most valuable
timber 70 be found in New EnvIand
young Proctor will not let an axe
touch II, and he intends eventually to
convert IT into game preserve.
On the mountain is a pond and
hunting lodge, where the late United
states Senator Redfeld Proctor.
grandfather of Mortimer, spent his va
cations for many years.
Mortimer Proctor sailed TODAY for.
Europe with a classmate at Yale. he
ing sophomore at the University.
FLETCHER Proctor is the probable sue
cessor OF Carroll S. Page in the United
States Senate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
The Crew of the Limited.

The station wrinkles it's myriad eyes
Where thin rails dwindle and crawl
from sight
With clash and tumult and clear good
byes.
Throbbing and chatting. we fume for
flight.
Winged with shadow and barbed
with light.
Waiting the word like an arrow
drawn
Sharp and sure on the cloven night:
signed FOR thousand miles by dawn,
The lurching coaches are hard at heel.
Kicking a tune to the measured ties :
showing a, space when the whining
wheel
Answers the brake on a conqured
rise.
Now like a ribbon the level lies
Lean to the throttle and send her on
CThe first that fails is the first that
dies)
Signed for thousand miles by dawn.
Belching flame and rebellious steam,
Freight OF treasure n king might
prize;
Treacherous track and gaping stream.
trusting hearts where the sleeper
Pitted against the midnight skies
one mans brain and Mothers Drawn
Gle that pledges is he that tries)
signed for a thousand miles by dawn
Danger and dark and enemies,
slip notch and the game is gone!
He that falterS is he that dies
Signed for a thousand miles by dawn
Nancy Byrd Turner, in Everybody's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
LAMB BACK HOME
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
RICHMOND. yA-Special-

RI II MOND, V As pecial-
Congressman John Lamb, who has
been in Washington for the last seven
months, has returned to the city, and
will, within a very few days, jump
into the campaign and begin his fight
for the nomination this fall, for
which he is opposed by Judge T..
Ashby Wickham.
The latter has been actively at work
for the last six weeks. and has been
going over much of the district
Judging from the expressions which
are being heard throughout the city.
he is not without hope for success,
and he is steadily looking after his
own interests at every points There
rs belief that the two gentlemen
Will have meetings and make ad-
dresses before the people of the dis
trict at the same time, in order that
the voters may have a chance to see
and hear both men at one and the
same time. So far, however, no Joint
meetings have been arranged.