davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
Foley Kidney / Ills Have Cured Me.

The above Is quotati from a
letter written by II. NJ. Winkler,
Evansville Ind. 81 contracted Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and panied me. ] seemed to
have lost all strength and ambition !,
was bothered with dizzy spells, my
head would swim end specks float be
fore my eyes. | took Foley's Kidney
pills regularly and am now perfectly
we'll and feel like a new man. Fo-
Ieys Kidney Pills have cured me. =
B. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
nav Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort ana misery 20
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None genu-
inc but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. 3. w Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
u. W. FEARIB.

The "Winona' Mills salesman can
show you the finest and fullest lines
of seamless hosiery ever produced,
by phoning 30 and leaving your ad-
dress and he will call and get your
W inter- order. f. K. Swinney. 94p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

aiciiiH ht bio home IN that riiy IT,
vhs veli taesn by al ihp railroad
mon hinnF lhs line lils funeral t09t
place al rofsioana ~ 3 o'clort yes-
trfday afternoon Nj and Mira. n
4 Carson aud Nr and Mrs Tom
walker Of Ennis attended the Fan
nrai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

Phone 291 and ,eave your address
for the Winona Mills salesman. He
will call and get your winter order.
Goods delivered in October. f. r.
Sw.nney. 9fp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
Tourist Baggage Tickets.

For IS cents per week l will insure
your baggage any where in the
world against all risks and perils OF
fire, lightning, theft, navigation
transportation, collision, derailment,
also in hotels. boarding houses. clubs
laundries, automobiles, yatchs. etc
r. d. McCombs. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

Personal sud local Items intended
for publication In the Light should
be telephoned to the office and not to
Mrs. Leigh az her residence This re-
quest is made so that these items
may not Dc omitted. Mrs. Leigh han
dies only society reports and while
she would gladly receive person il
items she does not have time froia
her other duties to look after them.
Any item phonod to this office will
be appreciated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII DO for Won

They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary rcgularitics, build
up the worn cut tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
chat causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Brigh.'s Disease and Uia.
bates, and restore health and
g.rengtn. Refuse sui stitutco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
Mondays Program.

10 a. m.-"The Specific Work Of
the UNCONVENTIONAL College," Presi-
dent r. S. Hycr LII. D., Southwestern
University, Georgetown, Texas.
"Whct Should the Denomirational
College Expect of the Church," Rev
r. l.. living, d. D., Gainesville, Tex.
THE UNCONVENTIONAL College and
It's Home Town." Rev. j. Frank
Smith, d. D., Dallas.
3 D. m.--"What Can tho Teacher
Do to Promote Efficient Work in
tho Rural SCHOOL," Superintendent
G.. b. VIM, Waxahachie. Texas.
What Can the Trustee Do to Pro-
mote Efficient Work in the Rural
SCHOOL," speaker to be supplied.
What Can the Patron Do to Pro-
mote Efficient Work in the Rural
SCHOOL," Hon. J. Lea Cannon
Waxahachie. Texas.
What Should the City Schools
Expect from the Town." Superin-
tendent J. D. Coghlan, Ennis, Texas
What May the Parents Club DC
to Promote Efficient Work in the
SCHOOL," Mrs. w. l.. Harding Waxa-
hachie, Texas.
8:30--"The Educational Problems
of Texas Hon. Clarence Ousley
Fort Worth.
Texas Federation of Women!
Clubs and the Solution of the Edu
cational Problems of Texas" repre-
sentative of the Texas Federation o,
Womens Clubs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

$3.50 a. m.--Ch9u'auqua Sunday
school, w. c. North, superin se0deEt.
11:00-Chautauqu sermon, Re-.
James K. Clark, d. d.. Nashville,
Tenn, editor of the Presbyterian
Advance.
- $3.50 p. m.-Sunday school aud
Young Peoples rally; addresses oy
w. c. North, Rev. II. NJ. Frank aud
others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

~ 1iiI sax tAt ulsstN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
CA X DIS


Office over Curtin Drug Co.
old Phone $50. New Phone 27l-s
Waxahachie. Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

fitted past the kitchen door and around the corner.
Bonnibe was pinng for walk through the shady
orchard, after her kitchen tribulations, and soon
Linda behcld the two Harvey and Bonnibe stroll
ing down leafy avenue, happily oblvious to the
existence of such tormentins things as hot cooking
Stoves rolling pins and burned fingers. She finished
her pe-makng, struggling all the time to smother Il
bitter feeling in her heart
Its all right she said to herself, "shc's ia bet
ter suited to him than ! AMIN only clever enough
20 make pies and cook But in her heart she knew
it was not all right for her
AT any rate. the pes'll be good she meditat.d.
cycling with satisfaction the last faiy disk of dcc
iousncss as she set them in in the window
sill to cool, "and Harvey Morton'll come back
hungry and eat least half OF one, and look bliss
fully happy over it, and then rhapsodize in the
moonlight about Bonnbells eyes. l detest men
at least / wish did"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

in here with this big stove. I wonder what those
pretty little purple flowers are, out in the grass
there's MIR. Granger, I'll just run out for moment
and ask him
Miss Becky returned to find her cabbage prac,
callv intact, and behold, through the window, her
staid and matter OF fact brother out the grassy
sionc OF the sdc-yard helping the pretty Bonnbell
to gather a bouquet of early wild asters.
AN the man has got" commented the
good lady in disgust and doubt il that snip OF a
Girl will ever learn to do anything
In truth Bonnbcil did not seem TO take very well
tc culinary instruction
Shes too little and dainty for that kind of bust
ness" Harvey said day to Linda, when Bonni.
he'll had burned her pies to cinder and blistcrct:
her pink thumb. and broken down into good cry
over her hariships And Linda had pccd her Tip
into serenity bound healing linn,ent around her
thumb and sent her off to rest and change her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

kitchen dress and was now sitting -four for iresn
batch of pies. Harvey was hanging about IN the
cool shade outside the window, with only his head
inside watching Lindas firm, shaPey HANDS as adey
shook the -four into fluffy white Hill in her wooden
mixing tray "She is one OF the lilies, who toll not
nor spin She'll never make a success OF it
she hasn't had practice enough; l'in'a op
served sagely, proceeding to rub block OF yellow
butter into her -four with light. steady hand
"Oh it isn't all in the practice, persisted harycy,
"youve got a talent for it and she hasn't; DIT MISS
Linda did YOU ever see such cute dimpes as hers,
such lovely cyesF -
"Shc is very pretty and sweet" Linda was letting
little trckles Of cold water drop into her -four and
butter and manipulating the rich mass with the tips
of her fingers which required all her attention
a light step crossed the porch Just then; trm
little figure all in sheer, cool, rose-striped linen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

The days sped on, and Bonnibell Skinned over
ho surface o{ Lnuecwifey tolls, like butterfly fit
ing just above the waters OF 'TG S rn LAKE, ,r Ms
Bcckys instructions seemed TO siide from heI aN d
wings.
's incredible" fumcd the good woman in yexe .i
No sin,clcs, ,l,;ros Nou can't get ii into her head
that coffee mustn't boil like fury for half an hour,
or that egg, must be beaten En- for cakci ana things nS
lust dunn 'em all in together and mix 'cm up after
ward , p,:,
Shell learn it all by and Bly, said Uncle II PM III
indulgently don't expect too much OF her all at
"Ddnt tell yon was no use to put daisy in
And linda finished many neglected baking OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

ss s""s .G :,S x is ss w ,%f fs ,;
'sd sSqH AsRs yass PHI ssiIs5 aSss
frees dn the lawn en-" -1"'''' "'ue' Vic Os ''p'e
October Of, r." found Bounbcu still p, bc farm, Her
father wrote her that i She Wv was cnioyny herself.
and his old friends were willinr to out 10 with her.
for an aIt;nna n,h w 80 - noh;ny uonid be-
.1or. eot?sf.,,- o.. I;r, ,t., -, have h., ren,.;,
MIic 'siac'y 10 man 10 nave 9 mGt Ie"I n,d
Which %old stc hin, awsv Toni nome. rhc propo
,ition entirely satisfactory all round and SO
rneS amd sn Eecb Kay rove of to town w
n5n % & % OF n ,ar Barfs as Of ~
eryrcG Ben Davis APPLES served for ballast among
o were d rs,cs Of n,rnlc
aps" I and '~If baskets Of boony blue
JaTsnn r,ms i;ttlc srecn pherkins and round bell
n sr p a Ssr c%o ana ev sweet
,o,.to ri,,n,nl;ns fied ali Other Available sracc
Paw Rouuhcj M,ched them down the smooth white
road wavinp misty Bit Of incn and lace ai,c, them,
s"d sminES cbeery as they disapgca1cd aro@nd the
fosnci i'' nor~b with is voebino pillars SSc
h,a, ~, feoi ianc,v jI,rvrv yhn had nron,;srd
,s ~ ~ ydr'nat,;;n,o ro n - =; ~
ha--d ho,.ond the born With n, non and "a tbc
yorna9n to turn to- o T sI' ooed
uns,,;r. IN eeaTch a. Linda 70 her d;sn,av rhc
fl,d Lor ,,.;nr ",on her hed .,in os dn,tL 10
bd rs, Sole oon or tb sry r' rd et
tnwel o,cr hen iorebead 0' VIC "'' wei
ns %T o as hy N cans and
ven nrlc LOT al, 1ea b Of ,'c "e' o"' seems !" get
"Oh what shall | do? What shall do" walled
the bcwildcrcd and frightened Bonnibell, wringng
her hands; shall for Harvey"
Linda smiled in the midst of her misery HE
couldn't help me- said She, there is nothing be
done but lie here in the dark until it wears away
You needn't worry. Bonnie. it isn't dangerous: but
I'm afraid You'll have to manage the dinner bv YOUR
self; there's no one else and Won and Harvey must
eat YOU know Do YOU think YOU can do ~
Yes indeed aycrred Ronnbell ,toutv: "t'm
sure I can do everything and you mustn't make your
head worse by thinking OF a single thing. Linda
we were TO have chicken pie" said Linda "thc
chicken is all dressed and CIT I'D in the pantry
things there too
nj right said Bonribel chcerfullv "Ill get lin
fine dinner You just GO to sleep and get we'll .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

,.,.,
Ga sdnctbing linda, Will YOU pass me the
somi snicc and another biscuit; you break
Vie record on biscu; and mighty sensible thing
nda y'n&S 'I s l0 ought ' to learn to COOK oush
S{{vcu ,b5t seems 70 be the general opinion.
rHc ' Young ' man addressed dsyotng hu,;cj
v S55}be n' Grenrhtd S I ity LAWN dis
pai1cd me sale i; ne bard oI The Door little Girl Just
m s[6 1T pc "a O "H y" to pen her up in
Ntchcn az, and make her learn to boil potatoes"
shc needn't be rsoner and is qq's s G Rsbecca
tor ." I'D; a. N1 rT ' as She spoke
"&(re agreed her. brotncr these girls are apt to-
ho tIo fr;yoIo, and fri.Ev. and need something
'0f Dc al" a2@1 benny ,' utccd Harvey q hate to
Zee ri'G 1ncc u"f hoW' nv orb bit this little BONN
Ell a hI f,.c,i1o if world be like setting
gaisy TO tussic With the cooking stove to put her in
me i, TT nnnscnsc NV how returned the elder man,
passing his great China cup to hi $ ter for more
49,, i,ttcr NV Gid ir;cnd Iudcc Archer wants her
IL u'' fca l'-.S'' 10y wv '''' INV 7
irS ' custom t@T S OF the Cranecr family the supper
i vas s4s spread out ' OF doors. at back The
nIt u lpea,od ,Un The red arrows the
joN,rinr sun was sending down the long orchard
or9 IIb n'{ ine vcro Enl,rv Stav his
lure to gaze with envious eye at that country
tni,c nm ,t ie "dncI ioaf that smct Of
hone and hrown-erq>e biscuit IL pf frnn tbe
b basc eF rr.o r EIcG atc lettuce: dishes Of
Ch"es and Ef owf OF T besides other
u les or PrGSPGp0 ,a1 @F m; Miss Rcbccca Gran
INC 4' nrn rg t%oI o orty Opposite oomcd
hc or OF 1 bach nT@e Stout and hearty
1'r Oh tIy seven, G', t dsrr1on NJ IIarrv
. ,5s,,' 4, ~ j., he old nocn,:
1' Ne I"S'S UNo'' III ''o ''n ''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
GIRLS WHIP TEACHER.
Shocking State OF Affairs In Claren-
don.

Wilson. s. CT March s.-warrants
were sworn on Friday in Judge Rich
burg's court at Foreston for Rebecca
Bagnal. Angie Bagnal and Sophia
Bagnal. charging them with assault
Hqpon the person of Miss Mabel Flag.
The warrants yesterday are the
elimination of a series of episodes
In the lives of these Bagnal girls. For
the past three years they attended
as many different schools and this
year they entered Miss Flags school
about eight miles below here in the
kSantee section. On Wednesday IL
became necessary for Miss Flag to
correct a little brother of the Bag
nails and as usual the sisters became
greatly incensed. Thursday morning
they returned to school armed with
NJ switch OF large proportions. So
~phia Bagnal took a position at one
door. Angie and the other. while Re-
betca. who is a muscular girl of
e''Nt - ytdIS dltdChcu MISS ~ ldB
with the cudgel. The school children
who would have gone TO the assis-
tance of their teacher were kept out
@by the guards at the door while there
was no chance for Miss Flag to get
out. When she found the position
she was In she saw that resistance
was useless. so II Is said. she quiet
ly folded her hands and took the
beating. which was very severe, re-
oceiving several bruises about the face
and arms. After wearing the switch
10 a stub the Bagnal grill turned the
other end. II was then that Miss Flag
received the severest wounds
The affair has created somewhat
kof a sensation. Miss Flag being "a
teacher Of ability and prominence.
She has taught this school continu-
ously for hve years and Is greatly be-
loved by her pupils and patrons
Florence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
COTTON BROKERS INDICTED.
Five Prominent Meu Accused OF ViO-
iating States Law Against Operat-
ing BucketshOps.

Atlanta. March S.-Charged with
violating Georgia's "anti-bucke etshop''
law, five prominent Atlanta brokers
were. this afternoon indicted by the
Fulton county grand jury, on bench
warrants issued for their arrest. 9th
er indictments are expected within
the next few days. The men indicted
are: "A. V. Curran, r. y. Hutchinson,
B. c. Cothran. III. X. Stanford md NJ.
ID. Barnley.
The Indictment in each case
charges unlawful speculation in cot
ton and grains and maintaining and
operating an office for the purpose of
carrying on and engaging i'm the busi-
ness commonly called dealing i'm fu-
lures on margin, contrary to the laws
OF the state" a $500 bond was re-
quired I'm each case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12

unlawful for such company, corpora
ton or association to do business in
this State, and after such revocation
it shall be unlawful for such company,
corporation Or association to do bus-
ness in this State.
Sec. Z. That the State treasurer
snail pay over the amount collected
upon the premiums on business done
In each city or town from the foreign
insurance companies, corporations or
associations doing business within the
cities or towns, having or that may
hereafter have a regular organized
fire department as aforesaid in section
of this act, to the treasurer Of such
city or town: Provided, That all
money SO collected from the foreign
insure companies. corporations or
associations doing business within the
said cities or towns, shall be set apart
and used by such cities and towns
solely and entirely for the objects and
purposes of this act.
"Sec. 8. All money collected and
received under the provisions of this
act shall be held in trust and used
as fund for the purpose Of render
ing more efficacous and efficient the
fire departments of said cities or
towns, by using the same under such
rules as may be adopted by the city
or town council for the creation,
maintenance, support and encourage
ment of a skiful and efficient fire de-
partment.
"Sec. 9. The clerk of any incorpor-
ated city or town accepting the bene-
fits Of this act by ordinance as requir-
ed herein shall, on or before the 31st
day of October of each year. make
and file with the insurance commits
sioner, his certificate, stating that tn.
existence of such department, the
number of steam, hand or other en-
gines, hook and ladder trucks and
his carts in actual use, the number
of organized companies, and the sys-
tenn of water supply i'm use for such
department, together with such other
facts as the insurance commissioner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
GREATEST CORN STATE.
DIR. ID. Il. Galloway Pays Well Deserv-
ed Tribute to- the Commonwealth
Which Holds All Records.

Washington. March S.-Dr. B. T.
Galloway. chief of the bureau of
plant industry OF the department of
agriculture. the foremost authority
on the subject In the country, says
! that south Carolina Is tho best corn
growing State I'm the Union. So the
doctor told Representative Johnson
a short while ago. "Other States
produce more corn than South Caro-
lima. II is true" says Mr.. johnson,
but what Doctor Galloway meant
was that I'm all the great corn con-
tests the contestants In South Carroll
ma produced more corn to the acre
than thase of any other State. not
excepting the great corn States OF
the Middle West"
Mr.. Johnson is himself student OF
! corn. and he has got some good and
useful points of late from the agri-
cultural department. He says Ii Is
better In growing corn to select seeds
I'm the locality In which the corn Is
grown.
Better results can be secured by
. using our own corn, which Is cli-
Fmatized. than could be gotten from
seed sent from other localities" said
he. ''The Minter corn Is very
fine prolific. The Baldwin corn
/ w11t<< ~ ex>eeuixe,y grown In Spar
tanburs county and probably in
Union. is one OF the best varieties
have ever seen"
Senator Money declared In the
senate yesterday that the Southern
section of the country has really just
begun Its career as an agricultural
section. and that he knew OF lands
: which a few years ago were consider
ysd worthless which have recently
been made to yield about s35 to the
acre. net planted in corn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12

tel. better sidewalks, better streets,
and general Improvement in all
lines"
The Item man asked the Colonel
what he thought of the proposition to
pave Main street. His reply was
that he is very much in favor of paw
ing Main street with vitrified brick,
having paid close attention to the
streets of Jacksonville and Tampa,
Fla, which are paved with vitrified
brick He also stated that he had OBJ
tanned from both these cities state
ments as to the cost per yard for the
paving and had sent these estimates
to City Council. He said further: "It
would appear to me that if the city
cannot afford to pave all of Main
street with vitrified brick at one time.
1t would be economy to pave one or
two blocks at a time as their income
can afford. In this way they would
soon have the entire street in good
condition"
he said further: "The Sumter Item
is in a position to do a great deal of
good for the city of Sumter, if it's edi-
tor would come out boldly, without
fear or favor, and criticise where he
deems it proper to do So"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
SCHOOL WILL REMAIN.
Peabody College Won't BE Moved
From Nashville This Year.

Nashville, Tenn, March 9.-At a
meeting OF the trustees Of the George
Peabody College for Teachers today
II was decided To- continue the school
at the present site for another year
without the summer school. The
trustees would make no statement as
to the selection OF a new site and a
chancellor for the institution. This
school was recently donated $1,000
600 from the Peabody fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12

Washington, March 9.-Until Com
mander Robert e. Peary furnishes
further proofs that he discovered the
North Pole, no reward will be be-
slowed upon him, as the result Of a
practically unanimous vote of the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on naval affairs today
A speech in opposition to the prop
osition Of honoring Peary was made
by Representative Macon (Ark.) be-
fore the committee.
Representative Macon declared 20
the committee that the explorer
could not have made the distance he
said he did in his dash for the pole.
Mr.. Macon said he was Indignant at
the thought of being callel upon as a
representative of the American peo-
pie to confer a high honor upon any
one Of its citizens in the dark" All
legislation by congress. he said.
ought to be open and above board.
II confess that I am exceedingly
skeptical about Mr.. Pearys ever hav-
ing discovered the pole," declared
Mr.. Macon. "and am going to pro-
test against any honor being confer
red upon him by congress until he
has established beyond reasonable
doubt that he did discover It, and it
must be established in the open, and
not in the dark"
Mr.. Macon said he wanted to di-
rect attention to one discrepancy in
Mr.. Peary's story" This was the
speed which the explorer declared he
made from the time Capt. Bartlett
left him until he reached te pole. Mr..
Peary said that for five days he made
26.4 miles per day. but Mr.. Macon
said. this appeared very singular In
view Of the fact that the Peary party
had made but 9.06 miles per day up
to the time Bartlett left.
During this part of his Journey"
Mr.. Macon said. mo white man was
with him as a witness, his only COM
panions being his negro valet and
four Eskimos.
He claims to have made an aver
age Of A miles per day on his way
back from the pole to .Bartlett's
camp. end 2s.6 miles per day from
Bartlett's camp to Cape Columbia.
THE greatest speed ne had made
before Bartlett left him was SOC
miles per day. so Peary must have
made nearly three times as great
speed after Bartlett left him as he
did before, in order to reach the
pole"
Mr.. Macon declared that Mr..
Peary's own statements showed that
he equaled this peed but twice dur
ing the entire journey to the pole
The first day Re started from land lie
made 26 ir:ies, and on another day
made 29 miles in four hours OF
forced march, which Mr.. Paary has
told us vas about the limit OF human.
end france
%r. Elacon quoted Lieut.. Shnc,;.a-
TN Con. Greeley an9 others 10 sho.
tn3t 10 T. IL miles per lay or
slightly more. perhaps, is considered
the limit of human endurance trav-
cling over Dolar seaSu