davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
8erlangt in, Aagemeineu.

3ertnugt:
sIuf elmer Sarln 0lann uiIb 5roit. bic 5rau
muB bcIien, Butter MAIDEN; ferncr ett Iebiger
Dtnrui fir Sarmarbeit; gutter Gobn urb befilis
S,as Ireeti gIa6sIlsaasn bel @ss' Hosrta.
Baltimore & Sbiospabu". (53--i)
afte Seberbctteu psrfaust.
Der WaritpreiS ilr aIe Sorten bon nIter
nnb Hcuen Seberbeften beBabIt. gSir fanfel 1udD
nntife Ii5beI. .,GulontaI Anti. NC Gnmpanp,"
Ale, gorbsVacasStruBe. Toti, iinb 1elepbor'
g~luftrdse prompt beforSt. L. & 3. 0bone Wit.
Herupn 2200-W. CSeb1 ,1S,I&S)
vTsntfhe @eienfnaft pou Marnlant."
MrbeitS-gsd hpe finn M. Bireau,
Sr. 2t5 unb 2t1, Gpurtlaup.GtS.
Spre1ftunben bon ] bis 8 ubr.
Spbu .. Weper, Geent.
(y2ob20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
SieaengeInGe
On fanfeu scindt:
Sn ~berfaufen.

i3n Derfanien:
2seeen gbreiie. grocer 8anpIas an Der eritci
Siatiot Der v&oibingion Giettrifncn" binter
9%Settpcrf. gutter Stunb fnr "Hcaobolfe" ooer
~foritiee3 8efhdft ooer YriOutbdis, aoitcte
$500. lsreis S425. iueln fpfori oeriaufi. Hot5s
d~rfregen int Sitrrau oere ,Teutfdhen 6prrt.
fppuoeut." 4f3 Sn.Saltimuresstr tOtf
5n perfaufet:
9aiiarien,22eibbet GionlnI Settert, Nr. 14f7,
Sft.sGtftniu re- gtrafr. F'f' 1(52-d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

9as Shonc nit @sIchrterbliden
gu meiien lro pdblen.
Dos beiRt sic Moie Serpfliiden,
lin ibre @lGtter 81 5dblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Enuh Eratt.1 rcibibiist9ef

Central. sibliotbei-Mr. 106. u. .DauIberrn.etr
8peia Nr. 2-gde collins nno ~GdIbour.Gtr.
3ueia Nr. 3-Gdc Glept un6 0ittines.G tr1be.
3mete Tr. 4-gde gantons n1c O'Tcnaeusgt
atpeja Wr. b-Gde Wrcobfpap un6 Ntnersgtr.
8iueie Mr, O-et. FauI, cbertoIb %. Gtrabs
Htueta gr. 7-TdnssSaono. unterbalb 1. stnenue
{ySoooberrr unb S1mpben).
Speia yr. Sit. etraBe pnb cibertbsH cnh
etatisii ss. a-i5o4 cHtEortaoenne teoalt.
point).
Station Mr. ~10-aRctt.. .nate 9apsetrabe.
etQlioN 9r. 12-541 Columbia tuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Sem icrIauncn
8araain 5000.

9eciIen Gle fid, ,penn lic eineS iener bib.
fhen 6dufer int 700 Blpd y9prb.Nu .strahe,
SbsisSianai 5 NnidIub, cemcntirtc Subipeee.
ae1er unb Sofe. aus Spot Brid" a%cbaut-
brniihen ME nneefriGen gu ioeroer.. Gtraben
nit pitrifi8irten 0uditeimen gepfIuitert. Slteoris
&C 1~lHipiteu; beauemc 9eoinqiraet. fuenn pcs
ipiiufft. Mgent an Srt inb Ste1e.
(SuIi4) Coward :. Gallagher, Grbauer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
trl,e Se,yinn Circle.

Mrs. Jesse Kennedy was at nome
to the Sewing Circle Sept. 2Oth from
4 to Z. So attractive, so inviting are
these twin homes of Messrs. kehne-
dy and Brady that he who runs may
read" the signs of painstaking care
The hostess used boquets OF eXquisiVe
roses cut from Mrs. Brady's garden
in the artistic decoration OF hef
rooms. The time was spent IN merry
conversation whilc the needle pllea
on dainty Christmas gifts. bcsioes
the members there were present MisS
McCurdy of Lancaster, Mrs. j.; l. An-
drews and Mrs Ratchford. AS those
present discussed the return OF OK
cursionists one by one, MIS- heiine-
dN came in bearing delicious piioh
cream and angel food cake ana 'heh
thew were 'won by one fair hostess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

satin and was lighted by tapers. Rock
crystal bowls of sunflowers were ar
ranged about the table and at inter
walls half spread flowers. Viands were
IN the preferred colors.
flaces We're named for the honor
ed guests. Misses Annie Williams.
Annie Mae Sturat and Mary Gates.
Several other parties have been ar
ranged for the young ladies while
they remain IN the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

Bill IL not particular with his dress,
and in age and general bearing
mi ght be taken for country hay.
seed
He was standing on the bnck plat
form of a street car when two civ
youths got on and began 10 Josh
him for being 'rube." Bill stood
II for few minutes aud calmly puff
ed on his old-fashioncd pipe.
Suddenly without any warning, he
knocked the nearest man off the
car and. with second blow, floor
ed the other. A friend of Bits rid
Ing on the inside OF the car, rushed
to the door and offered 10 helo
him.
You can't help me, said Bill
calmly. You might ring for an
ambulance to care for these two ci4y
'ubes. You'll find one about a block
back. The Popular Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Bible Glass Meets.

Mrs. w. G.. Jennings was hostess
Tuesday Of this week for the Organ
lied Bible class Of the Baptist church.
The occasion was her marriage an-
niversary and twenty-five guests as
sembled at the spacious home on Wa
ter street at 8 a, m. and so delight
full were the hours spent together
that the sun hung low before the
party dispersed A delicious luncheon
at noon was enjoyed. These semi-so-
cial occasions afford much pleasure
to the personnel of this enthusiastic
class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
ENGLISH AND ESPERANTO.
new Language Has Husky Competi-
tor to Deal With

The sixth annual congress of Tie
worlds association of Esperantists
concluded IFS sessions at Washington
few days ago, and so the delegates
ierVent in their linguistic faith, said
farewell to one another--"Gis Ia
fevido! meaning Eau revoir," in
Esperanto.
The unbounded faith of the
speakers of the new tongue, that 4,
viii become the universal seconu
language Of civilized humanity, is
admirable, and we note that DR..
Iamenhof of Poland. the deyiser and
inventor of Esperanto, who was at
Washington, said he saw great
future for it in America, now that
Americans haveseen that it is praeti-
cal, and he added.
Your commerce will prove the
great medium for the spread of Es-
peranto in America 1t is said So
much that in Europe everyone speaks
so many languages that a universal
language is not needed, but | finu
that there is a continual attempt
there to force the language of the
bigger nations upon the smaller, and
therefore there is great jealousy
among the people of the smaller
countries, who fear that their na-
tional tongue will be lost.
with Esperanto it is not so. II
is an auxiliary language and is to
replace no national language and is
to be the language of diplomacy and
science and commercialism.
And so as your commerce with
other nations grows Esperanto will
be more needed here and will spread
quickly
But for all this, and despite tho
fact that our buen amigo and ardent
propagandist of ideas, Hon. John
Barrett, has become an Espcrantist,
we must be pardoncd for believing
that English is a pretty fair universal
language spoken as it is today by
fully 170,000,0G0 people who use it
either as a mother tongue or as q
valued linguistic acquisition. Prac-
tical and hard-hcGded old China has
made English its second language
- I. TT, h,
all educated Chinese will, by the end
OF twenty-five years, have the ability
to read and speak the language IF
commerce, the truest Esperanto.
Reform the spelling of the Ian
guage and it would spread even
faster: as it is, no progressive young
Mexican can afford to be ignorant of
English Mexican Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
B|ll|MG COUNTRY FOR CIRCUS
The Advertising Campaign Opened
la Earnest Friday Morning.
Show Will Give Parade.

After considerable preliminary bill
ing for the appearance of the Barnum
and Bailey circus In Waxanachie. on
Friday, October IA, the advertisine
campaign started off with renewed
energy today when the No. 1 advance
car rolled into town with brigade OF
! thirty-five men on board The bill
boards throughout the city and sur.
rounding country arc taking on a new
dress of flaring posters depicting the
dashing lady bareback rider. animals
( and freaks, acrobats and clowns and
everything else that pertains to tht
circus. All these are shown in size
and color to suit the title for what it
is claimed to be--'the greatest show
on earth" There will be three more
advertising cars come to Waxahachie
at short intervals and they will bring
along a total of more than a undred
men. each of whom will have some
particular duty 10 perform towarl
the booming of the big event and to-
ward attracting the largest crowd to
this city that has ever been known
here on a circus day.
The Barnum and Bailey manage
ment claim that they are bringing
here the largest circus that has ever
been organized to travel and this fact
is carried out by the railroad con-
tracts which call for the transporta-
ton of So cars. This is four times the
number Of cars carried by any other
show that will come here this year
There are 1880 people who are actu-
ally employed in the different de-
partments of the Barnum and Bailey
show and 400 of these people are per-
formers from abroad They are pre-
senting a brand new circus perform
ance that is filled with new and for
eign acts and features that have not
been seen in this country before.
There are 700 horses in the circus
stables and these include one horse
that is feature of the circus pro-
gram and whose act will appeal to
every Texan. Jupiter, the balloon
horse, with a young lady seated upon
his back steps upon a small platform
attached to a balloon that ascends to
the dome of the big circus tent. When
they have reached TIE highest point,
the horse touches a button that ex-
plodes a shower of rockets and fire
works that completely envelope them
both. Through it all, the brave animal
stands like a statue, never moving
muscle and the descent is made in a
blaze of fire.
The Barnum and Bailey menagerie
is the most complete geological dis
play that has ever been SHOWN 1t
comprises 40 elephants, n ZOO of ZOE
cages containing every known specie
of rare wild beasts that can possibly
live in captivity and a whole family
of giraffes including baby giraffe.
The big new street parade this year,
is three miles long.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
PRIZE EAR OF CORN.
nnesota Farmer Tells How to Live
Wen on Thirty-two Acres.

fThe prize ear of corn at the agri-
Qtural department of the state fair
Rlded its owner, C. n. Howe of
tkin, S4960 today, and his exhibit
twenty two ears of the yellow pro-
(ct brought him $14S.00, a record
Rt attests to the profits of farm
B and ranks Dad Howe as the
re farmer of Minnesota.
ENr, Howe besides winning the
leepstakes on all kinds of corn
PIX the first premium on the best
! ears of whitecap dent corn, the
PSI premium on the yellow dent
Pa, first place among the Aitkin
Pnty exhibitors and was at the
pa OF the private farmers eXhi-
Fofs He also took premiums in
pdle grain and ranked third in MS
Plbit OF thirty-two varieties OF
plale sheath grain.
Fuitlvation, according to the prize
flner is the secret of his success.
lou can use all the long drawn
Ehanes you want to, but they
Fah plain cultivation" he said. ~
r. and work thirty-two acres OF
~ IN Attkin county and | make
4 as good living as the farmers
Paho NE who own l60 acres or
Ple. ! make q good living for 4
Ply OF five, so to all of your con
F'atlon congresses and state fairs
\ nave all the money that l want.
FultlFated that field of corn that
r tue prizes thirty-two times. ana
[eh cultivate my hay"
Pr Howe keeps two horses and
I cows on his thirty-two acres, has
Phs OF all kinds and everything he
|A's Tor himself and family.-S.
|ul Dispatch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
. . 80 .
IN THE SOCIAL REALM 4
' MIS-. }. +. Leigh, Editor. 4
q a a u 4


Yes, Trinity is open for the farm
OF l9lo-11. What an impulse it gives
the young life of our town and what
q thrili i sends thr3ash the oioar
ones to see the enthusiasm with
Whlch these eager students enter
school. Now let us see how much in
terest and loyalty We can give to this
splendid college and make it the very
happiest and most successful wear of
its existence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

other officials, TO pass on all up.
plicants for the Louisiana land. He
VIII endeavor TO bring families He
lies have served their time in the
French army, SO that each family
leaving france for Louisiana unde.
the colonization scheme viii leave
France as free citizens. Persons de-
string simply to avoid military duty
will not be aceeptGble.-N New Orleans
Picayune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

The Sixteen club was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Hell
en- Langsford on Vickery street The
primary object of this meeting was
to transact business of the greatest
importance, but in youth the social
nature will predominant and besides
this is the realm Of woman. Did she
not like conquerer found and then
fill it2 After the transaction OF BUS
ness the hostess served an ice course
and each member became as Holmes
would say, a talkist, The Langsforo
home bears the name of hospitality
and Miss Helen is sustaining Inns
rare southern trait in a most gracious
manner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Married.

On Saturday afternoon at G o'clock
IN the home of Mr. and Mrs. She'll
Taylor on MAIN street, Mr.. w. F. Nc
Daniel and Miss Bessie Hawkins
were united in marriage by Pastor
W. M. Nevins of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and Miss Hawkins are
both OF Waxahachie and many good
wishes follow this union, This youns
couple after short bridal trip will
be at home in Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Dan Cupid Busy .

On last Sunday afternoon at six
o'clock an automobile was seen ston-
ping in front of Rev. w. NJ. Nevins
home on Rogers street and two cou-
pies in elegant street costumes en-
tered. On inquiry it was learned that
Mr. w. l.. Hanks of Dallas and Miss
Eloise Davis, former Waxahachie
girl, had been united in marriage by
Rev. Neyins, who placed the seal
which marks the vowed transition of
temporary into untiring service and
of fitful into etcrnal love"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
A House Warming.

Signaling winter, the Tuesday At
ternoon Sewing Circle resumed thell
regular meetings for the season al
the pretty new home Of Mrs. John
Dunaway in Trinity Heights, Sept
10. This meeting was PARTICULARS
one of joy to the members, being
home coming occasion and also a
house warming" as Mr.. and Mrs
Dunaway have but recently built
their attractive bungalow and this
was the first occasion of festiVity
The time was spent in giving echoes
from vacations while fingers were
kept busy with beautiful needle
work. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Notice.

/ have been authorized by the
mayor to furnish the city marshal
with a list of delinquent street tax
payers on October LIST with instrue-
tons to collect S. from each de-
linquent. You can save $2.oo by pay
October This applies to all able
bodied men between the age of y
and As years who have resided in the
city ten days.
CHARLEY KENNEDY,
City Tax Assessor and Collector. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Golden Flower Luncheon.

A trio Of Waxahachie girls are en-
tertained by Miss Carrie Williams III
her home in Oak Cliff Miss Williams
is a sister Of Mrs. H. n. Peters anu .
frequent and popular VISITOR III :"
ahachie. The Dallas News says:
Complimentary to severai VISITS
girls. who are Misses Annie re'crs'
Modena Hawkins and Susie .o"aA !.
Of Waxahachie and Bertha Smi.h -
Greenville, Mo-, a yellow iuhcnsol
was given at the week end Dy ".ss
Carrie williams at her home VI
Twelfth street. Oak Cliff
The luncheon board was sp 49,.
with hand made laces over so'ue''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
HISTORIC OLD STAGE COACH
Vehicle, Oh Exhibition at Pittsburs
Has Carried Many Notable
Persons

The postofficc exhibit, which will
be one of the features of the Pitts
burg Exposition. which opens August
3 and closes October %, has arrived
This Includes a rocky mountain mail
couch which was in use many years
ago. 1t is Of q design long since
obsolete and the body of the vehicle,
supported by heavy leather straps,
presents novel sight compared with
the modern coaches.
This quaint, weathor-beaten coach,
which was donated to tho govern
ment by S. s. Huntley, general NAM
ger of the Yellowstone Park Trans
portation Company, has an interest
ing history. 1t was used in Montana
for carrying the mail between Helena
and Bozeman. Once a week it
made "A trip, but now. with the
country gridironed with railroads,
there are four mails day between
these points.
Montana was q wild country in
the old days, and frequently the
coach made dashes over the rough.
mountainous roads pursued by III
dams. In 1877 1t was captured by
the savages, but after hot pursuit,
in which there Yves considerable
bloodshed, it was recaptured by
General Howard.
The old coach has the distinction
Of having carried many notable pei
sons while In the service Of Uncle
Sam. General Garfield rode in 1t
before he became president, and dur
ing visit to Montana In 1883, Presi-
dent Arthur took trip in the his
toric vehicle General Sherman
travelled in the coach from Fort Ellis
to Helena In 1877 while on tour
of inspection. The distance between
these points is 108 miles. and 1t was
covered in eight hours. Six horses
were used and the trip was made In
relays. -Pittsburg Gazette
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
EACH ELM COST PINT OF RUM.
How the Shade Trees Of kitterY Point
Came TO BE Planted.

One OF the most striking attrac'
lions of the old town of kittery Point
has long been her towering elms.
They rise magnificently above trees
OF all other varieties, and in summer
with their foliage encompass ner
quaint streets in delicious green coul-
ness, transform the fine old place
into veritablo seashore fairyland,
and last, but not least, enrapture the
summer visitor.
For nearly two miles along The
highway. which for the most part
follows the shore of the harbor. these
splendid specimens rear themselves
nj fairly regular intervals, though
the ak has in times past brought
some of the monarchs crashing 60
The earth.
The story of the circumstances at
tending the planting of the giants, as
II has been handed down from
father to son, runs as follows:
Mai Thomas Cults, one or the
old town fathers, who conducted a
fishing business, foreign commerce,
a store and a tavern in the famous
pepperell mansion Quilt in 1852,
conceived the very commendable idea
of identifying his native town by
setting out trees.
Accordingly, in 1871 he gave one
Samuel Blake the contract. SamueiS
remuneration was nothing more or
less than pint of rum, doubtless
brought from the Wost Indies by one
of the majors pinkies. for each tree
nlanted. There were originally
ninety of them, and they extended
from the Seavey lot, near where the
First Christian church now stands,
70 the TOP Of the Point, or the
shore of Spruce Greek. '---kennebec
Journals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
FRENCH COLONY IN LOUISIANA.
Company Formed to Induce Peasants
To Settle in the State.

Gustave CANON, who left New
Orleans last March and went TO
France for the purpose of interesting
capital in Louisiana for the ultimats
purpose of establishing French
colonies in Louisiana, has returned
to this city. AS u result OF his trip
TO France two corporations with an
authorized capitalization of $1,000
acres of land has been purchased in
Calcasieu, Madison and Richland
parishes. and by February they will
be ready for the colonists,
He says the French peasants were
extremely interested in what he had
to say about Louisiana. He explain
ed the climatic conditions in this
state, and told them what can be
done in the way of mining, cutting
explained to them that there is hard
~ an acre of land In southern Louis
lana which can not be turned into
profit.
Much of his talk about Louisiana
was historical. He reminded the
peasants that Louisiana was owned
by France, and that French is al
most mother tongue in southern
Louisiana. SO interested were the
peasants that they came time after
time to hear and each time brought
others to listen.
1t is not Mr. Camoins idea to
bring extremely poor families to
Louisiana. He has arranged with
mayors of cities and towns, and with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
OFFICER KILLS MAN
unstable SIcdge Houston, OF Somer-
vile, Says His Life Was Threat
eued by Another.

Caldwell, Texas, Sept News
was received here from SomeIsiile
Was shot four times and INSTANTLY
killed BY Constable Siedga Houston,
Who Immediately surrendered We'd
nesday afternoon. Houston says
Rowe threatened his life and at
tempted TO shoot him. A preliminary
hearing was held yesterday morning
and Houston MAS allowed bail for
his appearance before the Grand ,als
hi Sox c,nher
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

Waco, Texas. Sept. Women
here are preparing to circulate pc
tition asking that mercy be shown.
Mrs, T. Ii. Streieht, whose trial on
the charge Of killing her husband,
McGregor editor. June s. viii come
up here next month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

Your kidney trouble I1ry be Of
long standing, II may be either acute
or chronic, but whichever 1t is Foley &
Kidney Remedy Will aid YOU to gst
rid OF 1t quickly and restore yoHI
natural health and vigor. .'Onc bot
tie of Folay's Kidney Remedy made
me we'll scid J. Sibbull of Grand
View, Wis Commence taking IL
now. r. X. Ferris. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
mn sterrett,s How,

Bill Sterrett. the best known news
paper editor in Texas, paid . visit
to Washington short time ago. and
while he was there he rot into
trouble. Ii Ill came about because
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

Ms. Jacob Wilm 1t. Lincoln. III.
found her way back to perfect
health. She writer: II suffered
with kidney trouble and backachc
ard my appetite was very poor at
timcs. A few weeks ago got
Fnlcy's Kidney Pills and gave them
a fair trial. They gave me great ic-
lief 40 continued till now ! am "a
nerfect health" b. w. Ferris. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Reliable Medicine NOT
NARCOTIC.

Foley's Honey ana Tar is n safe
end effective medicine for children
as il Goes not cont;in opiates ar
harmful lrugs. Get only the
genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar IN
yellow packages. b. w. Ferris. &
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
CHEAP Fnel.

We have nice. dry cobs. Big load
for $3.50. Shive & Keys. e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

DIR. II. L. JONES.
physician and Surgeon

...oo over Curl1n Drug Co.
V nhnn. $50. New Phone 271-1
9 fno Waxahachie. Texas.