davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-20
sunday School Teachers,

Program for Methodist Sunday
school teachers meeting on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. %;
/. The relation between the seat
ing of pupils and their conduct sug-
gestions regarding our local schooi'
/. r. Campbell, five minutes.
2. Methods and devices for getting
pupils to be punctual G. F. Smith,
Mrs. H. n. Peters, Miss Erma Cole
minutes each. g,
3. Round table: Where ! fall
short as a teacher Led by Miss Dora
Paterson. 10 minutes.
4. What makes an ideal superln-
tendent? D. ] MCGEE, minutes.
;. Conservation services IN the
school W. A. Grow, 7 minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-20
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure op'e"'
did Growth of Hair.


We have remedy that has rec
ord of growing hair and curlhs
badness in SO out of every lVV
ooeac where used according to dlrec-
tions for reasonable length OIL
time That may seem like strons
statamcnt-it is, and we mean II 70
NO and no one should doubt II untii
thew have put our claims to an ac-
We are so certain Rexall y"
uair Tonic will cure dandrutf pre-
Won't badness stimulate the seal
ana hair roots. stop falling hair ana
GROW new hair, that we persohaiis
Give our positive guarantee TO re-
fund every penny paid us for II ~
a,or, instance where it does not give
mira satisfaction to the user
pexall "9S' Hair Tonic IS as
,,,easant to use as clear spring wa,
Tor II is delightfully."- perfumed ahu
daos not grease or gum the hai'
TWO sizes. soc and $1.0o. With oui
anorantee back of it, you certahiS
tate no risk. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. the oui''i
/ Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-20
WOMAN RIDES ENGINE.
Demented Woman Crawls on Engine
at Water Tank.

Wednesday evening when south
bound passenger train No. stopped
at the water tank in the Ennis yards
woman crawled upon the engine
and stated that she was going TO Dali
las She was taken off when the train
reached here, and turned over to the
officers.
The woman appears to be dement,
ed and no one seems to know who
she is She was around the station
this morning and left for Dallas on
No. /. at To- 25,-Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

Tho state of Texas, to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Ellis County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Nancy Clark, by making
publication of this citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next regular
term of the district court OF Ellis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-20


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eminent fhe schools eiN 49, So the
H'tnf iH his nNh foNH ~ fhmn Is
mes Fes'n usually fhe nasf that tsa
aian ~ Dos hah 70 So S. the s,.bunl
hni thls 10 the fifsf nhat an RECORD
Aeie the ffh8ni eoeF a. ths man
each ui the siN cars the government
fauienH's 60 have oH fhp road {n a
fefA short time wll have certain
TERRITORY 20 cover aud In this wsv
eVefs mining community iu the fsni,
20 states viii he visited
There viii be- mining engineer
and surgeon 81 the American Rcd
lfoss Society aud other assistants
with each car Illustrated lectures
and moving picture shows Wlll be
handling az electrical equipment
bow % prevent fires IN the mines
he proper ventilation OF the mines
md first aid surgical treatment viii
'iso be taught The cars viii stop
one enough AZ each place Va that
De miners may be thoroughly adyis-
u OF the necessity for care aud the 4
many other apparently little things. 4
~ OF which have great deal to do 4
With many explosions occurring in
he mines Of this country today The
overnment intends to assist the MI.
er IN every way. mainly through 7
he forming of rescue corps oi
lumber OF men at each mine where
hey are employed and to equip
hese rescue corps with the neces-
ary apparatus so that they may be
eady 10 go al once to the aid of their /
elbow miners in case of an accident
I any kind
Each of these rescue cars will con-
ain number of the well-known
xygen helmets. a supply of oxygen
. tanks one dozen safety lamps.
eld telephone with 2000 feet of
ire. several life-saving outfits and
small outfit for use in teaching the
liners the principles of first aid TO
" ~ "a. oar ;s 60 no rired
Nn otrtioht room which viii
y go "a raining he men in Ire
Go 90 he cxveen helmets. This room
On 9 ~ su1ad ni,h noisonops gases
u, pe il' i,,oro ~, naorine the helmets
n II, .ne n,,"s 1900 thia roon Far two I
VII remain lils'ue .nia ,oo 49,, that
+ thtee houIs III an a 11hp ~ hal
QUO XII XII nv az u o,rn I'm Of having the
ne's' lot the puI pose aeomainted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Elkhart.

Well, talk about your dry weather
we have got it out in this part. The
pastures are about burned up anc
water is getting scarce. If it was
put to a vote | think that Elkhar
would vote wet to a man.
There will be preaching at Mt
Vernon school house next Sunday al
3 o'clock.
j. E. Romine, living north of Elk
hart, died in X. C.. one day last week.
Floyd Park, of Elkhart, and Miss
Angel of near Butler, were married
one day last week.
VIM. Westover, of Western Kan.
sas, is here looking after his wheat
crop on Mulberry. He says that it is
good.
Russell Armentrout and his mother,
and Misses Nan and Ruth Armentrout
started to Sweet Springs, NO., last
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Pete Denning Hurt.

Pete Denning, one of Charlotte
townships most prominent farmers,
was badly injured in a runa-
way in this city early Tuesday
morning. Driving team of young
horses, Mr.. Denning came to the city
early in the morning for some binder
supplies, and started home about 8
o'clock. Meeting an automobile near
the first trestle, on Fl. Scott street,
his team became frightened and.
whirled around, running east. Near
the residence of w. P. Duvall, the
rig was overturned, throwing Mr..
Denning out. He alighted upon his
head and right arm, breaking the
latter at the wrist. Severe bruises.
were sustained about the head and
shoulders
The driver of the car brought Mr..
Denning to town, where his wounds
were dressed and his broken arm.
was set by DR.. Foster. Later in the
day Mr., Denning was taken to his
home by Col. c. E. Robbins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

did Sunday school. Everyone is in
vited to attend as often as they can.
Mrs. Goodwin is improving, but is
not we'll yet.
Mrs. Canon has been on the sick
list but is better at present. =
Messr. Clark and White cut wheat
Saturday. Wheat in this section is
cut short to some extent, on account
of dry weather.
The corn in this section looks we'll,
Miss Violet Massey, who has been
visiting the Misses Clark, returned
to her home near Clinton Saturday.
Don't forget Brother Smiths regu'
lar appointment at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Mr.. Guy marketed wool Saturday.
Mr.. Goodwin and family spent Sun.
day at Mr.. Joe Inghams.
Mr.. Cunningham's niece from the
state of New York is visiting with
him this week.
Mr.. Goodwin put up his clover hay
Monday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
In and Around Maysburg.

Well, we are little late with some
of our news, but better late than
never.
Mr.. Guy cut wheat for Mr.. Farmer
Friday.
The Baptists gave an ice cream
supper Saturday evening at the
church. 1t was fine night as we
Lad received a shower in the after
noon, which cooled the air and made
it very pleasant. We never learned
just what the proceeds were, but it
was nice little sum as there was a
good crowd attended.
Sunday was children's day at White
Oak.
Tan White and family spent Sun
day with Charley Pratts.
There was children's day at the
Christian church the first Sunday in
June, at the evening service. There
was large caowd attended. A very
interesting program was rendered.
The little ones as we'll as the larger
ones did their parts well. A nice COL
lection was taken for foreign missions,
about thirty-three dollars in all. That
included what the Sunday school
gave in the morning, which was
about ten dollars, the primary class,
taught by Mrs. Robinson, gave over
eight dollars of that. This is splen-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

HILLS CASH STORE

DR.. Amyx, of Amsterdam, made a
trip to X. C. one day last week and
returned with new automobile. DR..
is learning to run it all right.
Arthur Westover is still planting
corn. He is blowing up his oats.
j. D. Clemments and family was
seen going north on sled last Friday
evening. Oh, but it was hot; about
SO in the shade. =
Col. Lockridge and wife spent last
Sunday at w. P. Fritts.
John Fritts started for Western
Kansas last Monday to work in the
harvest fields.
Miss Hazel Dubes, Fred Britner and
Charley Hart were elected as dele
gates to attend the Epworth League
at Perle Springs next month. :.
WIN. Reedy ana wire spent last
Sunday at the home of the writer.
We had fine visit.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Mt. Vernon school house on Satur-
day, June "a. Everybody come out
and have a good time.
1t is reported that the school board
of Concord has employed Miss Hook
of Rich Hill, to teach the fall term of
school.
Miss Nola Ellis has been employed
to teach the Miami Center school for
the coming year. JOHNNY. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Chautauqua Meeting.

A Chautauqua Booster Meeting was
held in the court house yard Tuesday
evening and after short concert by
the hand the assembly was addressed
by DR.. Jas. S. Meyers, of Kansas City,
on subjects relative to the chautauqua.
After DR.. Meyers address, he met
with the members Of the Commercial
Club at the Fraternal Inn, where
ways and means of insuring the sue
cess of the enterprise were discussed.
In another column will be found
the chautauqua program as submitted
to the Commercial Club.
Don't forget the date, August 9Th
to 18th, inclusive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Hiram Nichols Gives Bond.

Hiram Nichols, against whom the
one indictment was found by the
grand jury, voluntarily appeared in
court Friday morning and gave bond
in the sum Of $1,000 for his appear
ance at the October term of the cir
cult court to answer to the charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The indictment alleges that Mr..
Nichols, who was in charge of the
Hiram Nichols Shoe Co., sold 5 shares
of stock in the Hiram Nichols Shoe
Co., to J. C. Vantrees, August
IA, 1909, claiming said company was
in prosperous and solvent condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
West Deepwater.

/ Mrs. James Reynolds returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with &
sister in Kansas.
The farmers southwest of Spruce
have organized telephone line and
will build to the Spruce switchboard.
Dick Keeble has phone installed.
Wheat harvest is in full blast Corn
is looking we'll and in good condition.
Oats and the meadow are needing
rain badly.
Mrs. Lynn and daughter, of Pleas
ant Gap, visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. R. L. Reece Sunday.
Mrs. Reece remains about the same.
The children's exercises at the M.
E. church was we'll attended and a
good program rendered.
Aunt Jane Smith left Saturday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Kegerreis, southwest of Butler.
Mr.. Dorsey, fieldman for the Mis-
souri, Ruralist, Mail & Breeze, was out
Monday looking at H. H. Harshaw's,
w. H. Charterter and j. H. Bakers
Poland-C China hogs.
o. j. Radford and Mrs. J. C. Snod-
grass were called last week to Butler
to the bedside of their father, Uncle
Charley Radford, who is seriously
i'll.
Joe Wix's barn was struck by
lightning Saturday evening and de-
stroyed by fire. Several hundred
bushels of corn and oats were burned.
The Odd Fellows held memorial
services Sunday afternoon at 4 clock
at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. w. C. Turpin is greatly i'm
proved.
Thomas Rhoades and family, of
Fayetteville, Mo-, are visiting at the
home Of L. L. Wix and family.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Braclkney.

A fine shower fell Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Belt left Tuesday noon
for Greenwich, ILL.,, to spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives.
Master Oren Ison of Butler spent
several days last week with friends
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. C. w. Ray has been employed
to teach Brackney school for the
coming term. Mr.. Ray is an expert
enced teacher and will no doubt give
good satisfaction.
Miss Nettie Deems ssent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Deems.
Mr.. Paul Walton and children en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Boon Smith
son, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Steffin and Oren Ison
on Sunday.
A. G. Deems recently completed a
nice new barn which adds greatly
to the appearance of his place.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Ray and Flor
ence Belt called on Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Williams Sunday evening.
Miss Nettie and Johnnie Deems en-
tertained several of their young
friends last Sunday.
MIR. Will Padley and family and
Mrs. M. E. Padley and Bert Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Padley near
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Deems Sum
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grover
Carroll.
Miss Myrtle Burch spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Emily Cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis and
children spent Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Boyd Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nuckols spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Nuckols' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Padgett, near Appleton City.
Misses Myrtle and Jessie Burch
spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs.
Mercie Deems.
Mr.. W. Miller and Miss Bertha
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellington and
Veva, Mr.. Cas-. Raines of Butler were
at the home of w. H. Ison and family
on Sunday.
Miss Marian Deems, Of Oklahoma,
has been visiting for the past two
weeks at the home of A. J. Deems
and family.
Several of the young folks from
this neighborhood attended church
Sunday night at Happy Hill.
RASTUS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
E. p. Hartwell Dead.

E.'P. Hartwell of this city aged "A
years, died at Nevada, NO., Saturday,
June 10, 1911, after an illness of some
months.
Besides his mother, brothers and
sisters he is survived by a daughter,
Miss Mayme.
His daughter and his sister, Mrs: J..
B. Duvall, were at his bedside at the
time of his death.
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday and and funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. H. Rose,
at the grave. Interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

The company made an assignment in
February 1910.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

1Oc heavy work sox &c
SOC SuspenderS &c
Heavy work suspenders lac
SOC work shirts SOC
SOC dress shirts Csc
SOC boys dress shirts Csc
SC mems handkerchiefs &c
Csc mems neckWear 15c, -. -
1Oc mems hose supporters &c
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

the brethren were asleep.
He called attention TO the fact and
was listened 10 most attentiyely by
all but the two sleepers. Then one
OF the transgressors was aroused.
The other, In the next to the front
pew, still slept.
The Kentucky parson, keeping
right on with the sermon, SHE'D a
song book at the sleeper. One book
followed another until the congrega-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Hudson Bay region are almost on the
verge OF starvation, and have had to
be assisted by the Hudson Bay Of
ficers.
Severe weather, with scarcity OF
firs In the region around Churchill.
Nelson and Trout Lake, is assigned
as the reason for this state of affairs
by Rev III. t. Wright. of Nelson, who.
with Rev. Mr.. Lang, from Churchill.
and Messrs. Vevington. from York
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

ton was In a litter. but the sleeper
only opened his eyes a moment. then.
shifting his position from full face to
profile, slept right on until the benc-
diction.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
PREACHER FIRES HYMN
BOOK AT SOUND SLEEPER

Follows Il With Others, But Only
Succeeds In Making the Man
Change HE Position.
Los ANGELES, April 2S.-Rev. DIR.
III. II. Crossheld, president OF Transyl-
vania University. Kentucky, during
ais sermon at revival at the First
Christian church, noticed that two OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

New Mark for School BOY plonG1
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Swimmlnx q
perts today are predicting great IN
for Robert White. OF the Unixer1I
High school, who last night broke
inter-scholasfic record by making
60-foot plunge In :29 rs. two secon@
under the former mark.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
HUDSON BAY INDIANS ON
VERGE OF STARVATION.

WINNIPEG, April 2s.-For the first
time In many years, Indians in the
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27

The thjrtlela annual convention Of
The Connecticut naifymen.s As,eeia.
liaa was held faf three days AL week
CLOSING Thursday. Ni,ou X. Lee pre-
sided
l. a Clinton. Of The Connection,
Agricultural college. spoke on The
New England Iorn Exposition and
rs lessons faf Connecticut Farmers H
Prof Y i k>gen. of The Connect.
cut Agricultural College. spoke on
Practical Applications from the study
of Stage Fermentation.
\. z. Hill Pre>ideul of the Ameri
can Dairy Farmers Association, Dia.
mondaie, Mich, spoke on "Dairylng
for Pfoht
Prof. J VI Thompson. Of the {. 4,
College. reviewed The s.RssuiiS OF the
--latest Investigations in Breeding and
tee.4ing Problems.
The following officers ware elected:
President e Warren Davis, Of Nor.
wieh.
Vice Observation-Disclosures r. Duffy.
Of West Hartford
Tressurer-B. {. Patterson, of Tor.
ringlon-
Direcsor for windham eOunty-C.B
Pomeroy.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
>VrOn u. Bug b e e Waite. Oar Show Window,

~. atse,,ssi,,,. ,,de. The folloxiny
-
~ .,ass..b,,sa,ts farming var
fant the establishment Of a system OF
agricultural schools?
The system Of agricultural schooI Is
recommended.
Co-opefaflon between school and the
h.aae farm necessary 10 an effective
system.
TIE rt-time and project method
necessary
TIE problem OF securing competent
Instructors
Agricultural Departments in High
school. tie principal present need.
Possible locations for Agricultural
school. ar Departments.
Recommendation with regard 70 az
rfrsf.tarsI .isessian Tor Worcester.
Agriculture a. 4 phrase II llDeral ed
uFsfi6n fa the HIsh schools.
Ia order that more Alternate school
facilities may he provided ia mi. Com
n45a4eeasta for preparing taose above
Il tesrs = age for productive and pro
7 ssss Inning asss.. i2..si4 az ie NJ
- =. s,53I, s.. .i.,i,g Hryh
ScnooI<.
Then follow the recommendations Of
The Board a follows.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
What's In a y anne

When you named your little girl did
vou stop to Think what kind Of name
you were giving her to live up to Or
20 i've down 10. a. the case may be?
The cd query. What's in name"
* rather SenSeleSs one.
There's a good deal in a name. aft
er all
Read. for instance. what Mrs. Gram.
erey Park writes in the January num-
Der Of the DesneateF:
1t Is thanks 10 me you can owe me
that. al least. though ordinarily ! de-
test nfcknames1 that yoa are generally
called Nancy. With a name like that
You have fair chance. To be Gloria
you need Il lot Of lookS-brilliant. over
towering looks-and money. lots of it.
for the clothes such a name needs to
carry il of They might have called
yeu Anne, Anne does not need
wealth. but Anne should be a shy. de-
mure. sweet maid. Pale she should be
and bending 10 the breeze like a sheaf
of golden grain. That Is the kind Of
name it is, 1t would make the most
cold hearted cynie pirate in poetry.
No. my dear; 1t is not for gypsy such
as you. Nancy is the name for you!
There Is joy in the name of Nancy,
and freshness and a chance for happi-
ness. Il is pretty enough too
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
Parents and chiIdren.

Never praise or blame your children
in the presence Of strangers. The ten
der susceptihilities Of childhood are in.
jured by 50 doing Insist on strict
obedience. but make the dgty ess irs-
some TO the child by issuing tie com
mand only when absolutely necessary.
Be firm but mild IN yoar authority.
never Furnishing childish fares IS
though they were very great eTalses
When. however. there is real cause for
Blare do not pass it over ard. above
all never reieHt when once yen have
forbidden ANYTHING
Children are not mere playthings;
therefore do not treat them as such.
On the other hand. although our little
folks claim all our attention they must
not conclude that they are the masters
whom everybody else has to obey
Their turn to rule viii come in duo
time
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
The Fire 5aa.

Every whaler and sealer that sailed
the seas IN the days of wooden ships
ca FRIED ire bag This WAS tarpau
lin bag about a foot long and six inches
wide lined with waterproof material
with interlining~ Of oilcloth and thick
flannel into this WIS placed the flint
and finder box for kindling fire. aad
the bag was then securely fastened
with double ial.s aud tied to keep it
couteutS dry II WIS the special duty
Of the second mate to loak after III
tire bag and in case of >hia Ia NJ
llck ii al ON e To his person ty Iaeaue
IF stout straps provided for the pur
pose Thus if o..icer~ and crew wrr
cast AWAY on some q erfed shore in
the de~ola;r afrt.r cir-ie tEr means a
obtaining ffe % warm Themselves Il
and To- heat food and dr.ua would NJ
bc wautin. a. ion. aS tue EFeeiouS III
bag was safe
The >telm vhalers ard sesiers % tn
present day St;.l carry "a IRE bag Stows.i
in the iifebaat win tlp bred and va
ter. hut now il is IF r.li4,sr and con
tains half a dizen tin boxes Of matches
New YORK. Press.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
-Four Hundred Years Before Peary.

The north pole is the place Of great
est dignity in The world. and the peo-
pie who dwell near It have a won
derful excelleney and an exceeding
prerogative above all nations OF the
earth" How blessed We may think
this nation to be- for they are in per
petual light and never know what
darkness meaneth. by the benefit OF
twilight and full moons. as the learned
in astronomy do very well know
which people. II they have the notice
. their eternity ny the comfortable
tight II The GOSPEL. then are they
blessed aud al Of nations most blessed
8hy then do re neglect the search Of
tEiS tx lent discovery. against which
there eaa ~ nothing aid to hinder the
He*-i,1em Hakluyt's Voyage six
ieeltl Century
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
Hanaed the Clever Foraer.

OF curious petitions against the
death penalty hein- enforced one re-
calls the eighteenth century case of
William Lyland who was sentenced
for forging hiH for e7l14 GU the
East India House The forgery was
a work OF art No less than thirty
signatures were initiated aud at the
trial not one of the victims could
swear that the signature was not his
OVID. However with tue help of the
paper manufacturers Rvland'S guilt
was brought home Then came the
petition of his friends So clever
man ought never TO be hanged they
pleaded His craftsmanship should
save him II gained him resplfe
He was allowed to aui>h a tine -.
craving he had begun hut nothing
more Though tht. engraver was fl
vorire Of George III. that king quite
failed 70 see now a forgery eaala he
excused on the ground thar il, WAS q
clever forgery Fan Mali Gazette