davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
1utterm5hreu

IE~-. EH1faeEEET -
E(gelbe @ur3eln)g tper6en bon Sen 8fer.
ben ni6t nur lebr germ gefreiien, ion-
bern iie baben aud nod auf sic &C.
iunobeit Ser 3biere gurte,1 Ginfl1,b.
Mutoritaten in ser 2anomirtbidaft
baben itets berporgeboben, oaB Die
M0bre Elm gang por5iglides 8eifutter
fir ale Yferoe iei, 0enen es an SreB-
llit mangelt, oie bon @iirmern &C.
plagt iin6 un1 sic an 8eroauungs.
uno fatarrbaliiden Grfaltungsfranf=
beiten (aboriren. Die M0bren fiibren
namlid gelinoe ab uno bef0roern sic
ltrinabionoerune. 3iidter eeben iie
AUDI germ iaugenoen Stuten, oa iie
Sen Goblen 6ann a,,9 3usute TOM,
men. @iele 2anomirtbe bauer M6b-
rem idon oesbalb lnfangrei9er, nidt
allein neil iie Ser Meinung iino, SAB
balb Softer, balb in fleine Stiide ger
idnitteue Mobren, 6ieielbe Mdbrtpirs
flng 3eigen, mie oas glei6e &C.
midtsql1antum Safer, ion6ern neil
Die M0bren audi nod iebr giinitigen
@influB auf sic MtldJereiebigteit ba=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
2aeern bes 8ei5ems.

@ie bei Sen meiiten ltebeln, lit audi
beim 0agern oes @etreioes 6as bette
Mittel: Gie 8orbeuge. 9as 2agern
oes @etreiSes eutltebt bauptiadli@
lid our9 Gnt5iebung bes 2ihts, in=
folge 311 oidter Saat; sizes tann TO-
mobl bei Drill als ou9 bel 8reitiaat
porfommen. 3u 6idte Musiaat lit
aber nadtragli4 niht tpieoer gut 5u
MAIDEN. Mu1t .,pen6et 6esbaIb mobl
bas l1cberfabren 6es @ei3ens nit ser
@latmal5e an, men11 er nidt melt bon
Gem 3eitpunfte entfernt lit, no er in
sic Mebren idieBt. &c oouert ettpa
IA Gage. bts ser @ei3en ii9 spol1itan-
Big erbolt bat, er bleibt Damn aber
aufredt iteben. Gin an6eres: Mittel
lit iogenanntes S4ropfen oes Bei-
gems. ser Bei5en fann 11nbeoe1fli4
nit ser 5enie gemdbt penoen, rlr 1T
babel 51 bea6ten, SOB Der iogenann<
tie &er5trieb nidt befdd6igt miro. Die
.sdr0pfe niro anedmdBig a%baebarft
l1n6 fam als Grunfutter fir oas
Milabieb 8~ertpeno11ng fin6en:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

Neutrality-suspicious. Ser &abm in iu=
Bem 3uitanoe geminnen. MQeroings
erldmert uno permebrt oieies Ser
fabren Sic Mrbeit nidt untpeientltd
uu0 lonte man Sort no sic 8erbalt-
nijje sic 8enubrng ser 3entrifuge
ern0gli6en, oieie our @ntrabmung
Ser Mtl6 p%er1penoen. Dasientge .Mut-
rabmperfabren lit namli@ oas bette
BEL Dem Ser &abm unter moglib1ter
@er50gerl,ng Ser 5da,reentmidlung
i'll ser Mild III Ser tiir5eiten 3eit ge~
mornen miro. gs muB namli4 oa=
bin geitrebt meroen, 6aB nidt alein
ser @abm, ionoern aud Die entrabm=
tie Mil9 iiiB bleibt. Muf oieie Weiie
ldBt li6 nidt 1,ur cine Butter er3ies
len, sic ielbit sen b0diten anforoe=
rlt11gen geredt miro, ionoern audi Die
liB bleibenoe Mild fann in Ser Der
ldieoenlten @eiie @ermen0nng fin=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
@mmortittf1es.

Aus einem @ortrag. -
Profeiior Ser Hydrologic: ~@ddite
Stunoe fomn1e i) our Germunft!"
S@onbeit. = @ra5 lit Sic
ibonite Staot ser 8elt: SD babe
BORT einen 0nfel, Ser mis- ie0en @o-
nat fiinf3ig Marf ihidt."
Snierat. = Sd eriuGe bier
nit, meiner 6rau &aroline nidts 81,
bergen, ionoern nur mir peri0nlib.
@ilbelm Eumpmeier.
@irtb: .@enn Sic nidt iofort
mein 2ofal D%erlaiien made i'd BON
mei,1em @ausfnedt @ebrau9!"
&abIfopf petradtet itd i'm
5piegeD: ~@ein @aar mebr auf oent
@opf, oas lit mirtli9 baaritrduben0. "
Cine potriotii&e @ut~
ter. = Sir ibren militdrpflidtigen
Sobn beitellte Elm Mutter beim @farr-
ante einen $aufi@ein init folgenoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
Traaen mnb Mnt1uorten. Wiinjd,e

Tra9en mnb Ant1uorten. Wuniden
Sic ileil&iger gu meroen, Nppetit 5u
befo'1mcn, erfriidenoen Sdlaf gu ge=
nieBen, nno gu fiiblen,, oaB jeoer So
';er nno ieoes @emebe SSbres @orpers
geitarft mn6 erneuert miro? @en1i
10, beginnen Sic sic @ebanolune nit
0erni's Mlpenfrauter. Sic erlte 5la-
Idle miro Sbnen ben @ertb 6ieies
Eraparats bemeiien, uno Sic meroen
ii6 oariiber %lpunoern, oaB Sic es nibt
idon friiber periudten. ltngleid on<
oeren fertiggemadten Meoi5inen lit
ser Mpenfral1ter ni4t in Mpotbefen
5u haben. Die Gigentbumer nerfnu=,
fen i'm 0ireft at oos Yublifum 6urd
Spe5ial Mgenten. Man ihreibe an
Ct. Beter 6abrnep II. Cons 60, 10
-25 9. &opne slpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

Mopofat: sic paeen es,
@enid), iih bel mir UNI Die steile Ell
mes 8e0ienten 51 bemerben, Bel mil,
Der i9 Ste megen Giebitabls pertbei=
oigt babe?"
gauner: rgben 6espege,,, &err
2ottor! Sic baben sen @eidmorenen.
10 piel Suites BON mir er3ablt, ME
nod fem anoerer Meni6 uno ga
9lnnbte id, Sic miiroen ii9 nur
freuen, menn id meme 0ienite anbie=
tel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

Cine ~ uiterfarte. - Gin
Mittagsgoit mar in ein nidt aa3u
%lauberes @eitaurant geratben uno
tano allf Dem Gid cine uieliad be-"
fledte Spei|efarte.
vGas lit cine famoie Soee!" rief
CT aus. ga iinb ia gleid Yroben
ron alien @eridten an oos Menii an-
gcflebt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

8eoent1ides Gr{parniB.
= ~Tn biit eritaunt, aarl, mid in
el11ent aeuen SUIT gu ieben> fir ben ib
Die Mtttel oiesmal gar nidt BON Sir
perlangt babe?! Sa, Sen bab' i4 mir
pom &ansbaltungsgel6e eripartl~
~Gas lit ia iebr lobenspcrtb! =.
Sing oenn 0as 10 einfa9?"
Sea, Ser 6leii9er Fat anfangs frei-
lld etpas ionoerbar o'reingeida,1t!"
"@alt gu alio meniger 6leiid ge-
tault?"
~2as nidt, aher oufidrciben bab'
ids lullen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

Gut 5uridgegeben. = 81
ne corpl1lente Came iteigt in sic Yfer=
oebabn, 400 man ibr auf Der Ylatt,
form einen @lat einrdl1men muB.
sd glaubte INNER, 6aB sic BierSe=
babn niht fir @%lepbanten ba iei,"
iagte ein SEER 81 ieinem Madbar.
~Nein @err", e%ntgegnete Sic Do.
me, Init Ser 8feroebabn gebt's mie
nit Ser Mrde @oab. Mne Gbiere tref-
fen sort %5uiammen, pom glepbante11
Bis gum giel!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
Mmmaddem Ser Stedlinge 81 begiiniti=

@eim gerjiingen unieres 8(umen=
flores, ooer met11 mir bon unierel
Oleauoern, 8etunien, 8egonien, &af<
teer, Yelargonien, gfelfen uno oer=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

8orten: u5dbr gedbrter !Serr Bob
rer! bite I'M ben &auhdein fir meit,
5obn. Ct lit gebebren ami 6. Otto.
Der 1861 81 Wfilitar3lpeden. 6rau
Qebmann."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

Sb0nes Bib. = @i4ter
(beim @erb0r gum Mngeflagten) /:
~@un, ga min id Sbnen einmal &C.
raoe oas lunter 6ie @aie balten, mas
Sic ioeben SEM al6ger IN Sen Muno
legten inns alrb porGin oem @aupt=
5eugen sic Sdube id)ieben ,pol1ten. "
Srubeg rfenntni +. = 2eh>
rer Tin Ser &eltgionsltun6e): r@er
@utes tbut, Ser fommt in ben Stint
mel. @as geldiebt aber nit SEM, Ser
80Ies tbut?"
8arlden (5obn zines Nopofaten)
Zen p%ertbeiotgt mein Iapa."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

9rudfebler. = @errn @ott=
lieb @iiler flopfte oas @er3 gum
Springen, ols iein Ma1ne pom &C.
rid}tsoiener aufgerufen muroe. SoQte
cod iett iein Sell perbon0elt tper=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

M6io. - uSerr Nadbar, tuas
mar oenn oas firm Moroitanoal beu=
te Nadt 10 gegen 2 l1br bel Sbnen?"
~@6, meme liebe 5ral. bat mid
BLOB 9efragt, mie ib mid i'm @irtbs-
ball5 amiilirte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

grfenntlih. = M%ngcflagter
(3u ieinem @ertbeioiger): rSerr 9of-
tor, i oant' Sbna idon fir meme
Jreiipredrng = 5abl'n fann / Sbna
net = erlauben's, oaB / Sbna an
Sdinfen BON ser geitoblenen Sal1
idid?"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
TWO FATALLY WOUNDED
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Panic Ensues When Dallas street
Car Hits Wagon at Crossing.
Wagon Was Demolished.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24.--Two men
we're probably fatally injured ana
another painfully injured, but not
seriously hurt, here last night when
a wagon in which they were ridins
was struck by a Main street car al
the Hawkins street crossing in East
Dallas. The injured we're j. G. Cur
~. j. H. Curry and E. r, Curry
brothers and an uncle. The former
was only slightly Injured and was
given attention at the emergency
hospital The other two were hur-
ried to he Baptist Sanitarium where
Il was reported that one of them was
seriously injured. The car which
struck the vehicle was loaded with
passengers from the fair GROUNDS
and a panic ensued, but as far as
could be learned none OF the passen-
GERS was injured The wagon was de-
molished and the three occupants
we're hurled a considerable distance
by the impact of the collision. Those
believed to be fatally hurt were IN
1ured about their heads and intern
ally.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24

A Associated Press Special.


San Antonio, Texas. Oct "a
After a stop OF two days In this city,
which time was devoted largely to
sightseeing and overhaulIng his bi'
plane, Aviator Rodgers, arose from
the ground this morning and sailed
westward on his ocean to ocean
flight The start was made from
Harlandale, several miles south OF
the city proper, and was made under
most favorable auspices. II is the
intention of the birdman to end to-
days flight at Del Rio, the beautiful
western city which nestles on the
bank OF the Rio Grande river 100
| miles west from San Antonio. Sim
| ultaneously with the departure OF
Rodgers special train bearing Mrs.
! Rodgers and other members OF the
aviators party started westwar
| over the tracks OF the Southern Pa
| cific road,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 24.-The
weather here today Is clear and cold,
temperature standing at fifty dc
grees in the early morning hours,
and stiff winds are blowing from
the northwest, but the insistent do.
mands OF hungry fans has overcome
the umpires and despite the heavy
condition OF the diamond In Shihe
Park 1t has been determined to play
the fourth game in the world'r
cham ptonahip series this afternoon
Mafhewaon, the mAinstAy OF this
tribe OF Giants, Will twirl the BAH IN
New York, while Bender, the re
doubtable Athletic. Will be the sla
artist for Philadelphia.
Both teams are on their metal an,
fast. furious and v!negary baseball
is expected to follow this heart
breaking suspension of activity thai
has been forced upon Quakerville BY
a hoodoo weather man. The fact thai
Philadelphia has one the best OF II
in the games played does not in the
least dampens the ardor OF the back
ers of the Giants, but no long odds
on the result OF today's game are be-
ing posted.
Matty AYERS that he never felt
more like walking off with game
In his whole successful career as
fade-away artist, and Bender says
the weather and all the SURROUNDINGS
for today are just to his liking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
QUAKER CITY FANS
HUNGRY FOR GAME.
Park Began to FIJI Early Nhen
Was Announced Game Would
BE Played.

Park Began to Fill Early When II
Was Announced Game Would
BE Played.
Associated Press Special.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 24.-They
are off, and unless something I'M
precedented occurs 10 msr the re-
markably fine start made BY the
Giants In the first inning, New
York is going to make 1t two and
two in the worlds championship se'
ries when thirty" is called on this
evenings performance at Shioe
Park. But several 'unprecedentials
seem to have happened.
With uncertainty as to the game
this afternoon removed the park ne
epn to fill early with enthusiasts
and when the teams were ready Tor
practice they had full house 10
witness the performance.
The weather is Just cool enough
TO be bracing, the sun shines bright
and all of the players are "chipper
as crickets.
In the first inning Bender seemed
10 be sluggish and the Giants landed
for two runs. AS the game progress
ed. however, Bender woke up ant
things got lively.
The story OF the game as told II
innings is as follows:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
.TR|POL| DEATH
LIST WAS HEAVY
-Four Thousand Are Reported 10
Have Been Killed During
Bombardmenl.
SHELLS CAUSE A PANIC.
Populace Is Thrown into Confusion
When Warships Began Firing
Upon the City British
Consul Wounded
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Malta, Oct. 24.--In reports reach.
ing this place 1t is estimated that
there we're fully four thousand cas-
ualties among the inhabitants OF
Benghazl, Tripoli, due to the BON.
bardment Of that city by the Ital-
ian fleet
As soon as shells from the war.
ships began to fall In the city the
entire populace was thrown into a
panic,
The British consulate was damag-
ed and Consul John r. Jones was
wounded Several Jews who were
British subjects are reported to have
been killed in the British consulate,
where they had sought safety
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
QUIET NIGHT PASSED
! Dy CDWEIA CAIllENS
Although Alarming Reports Were
Circulated No Further Trouble
Occurred Between the Whites
and Blacks
Associated Press Special.

Cowefa, Okla, Oct. 24.---Despft
alarming reports which gained cir
cnlation about midnight to the ef-
feet that three armed bands OF me-
groes were marching on the town,
Coweta passed reasonably quiet
night last night. and unless further
trouble Is indicated in the trans
pirings OF today II is possible that
the troops which are now stationed
here may be withdrawn before night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24

shoulder Dlsiocated When Man
strikes Strength Testing
Machine

When Henry Miller OF Waxaha-
chic tried to knock a strength test
ing machine Indicator up to 1900
at the State Fair yesterday after
noon, he dlslocated his right should
err and was treated at the Southern
Methodist University emergency hos
pital on the grounds Later he was
taken to st Paufs sanitarlum by
the Charles r Weilland Undertak-
Ing company's ambulance Dallas
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
HITCH OVER FINANCES
RODGERS IS DELAYED
FLIGHT TO PACIFIC COAST MAY
BE ABANDONED BY FA-
NOUS AVIATOR
There IL Said TO TIC Trouble Owe
Financing Of Aerial Trip--Nlay
End. at Del RIO,
This State.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 24.--Th
possibility that Cal p. Rodgers
flight to the Pacific coast may b,
| abandoned appeared today In re,
/ ported hitch over the financing OF
his aerial voyage. The nature or the
trouble has not been learned but 1T
Is said that Rodgers might end HIS
flight at Del Rio. Meanwhile his de
parture from here has been delayed /
after noon today he was stfli
on the ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
ELIMINATING vEN|REMEN
ONLY NINETEEN REMAIN
MAY GET THREE JURORS OUT
OF FIRST 1875 yENIRk;MEN
SUMMONED.
! Ono Hundred and SIX OF Tssis Nun,
I ber Disqualified for Jury srr-
vtce.--Trini Proceeds
| Slowly.
Associated Press Special.

Los Angles. Cal, Oct. 24l---Out oil
the first one hundred and twenty
five veniremen summoned by the
court as prospective jurors In the
Mcnamara case only nineteen re-
main today who have not been dis
qualified by the questions PROFOUND
ed by the lawyers. None OF the
nineteen veniremen yet remaining
have been finally accepted as jurors,
although 1t now appears that three
of these may be taken later
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
BOGUS COTTON DEALER
HELD At NEW ORLEANS
A. L.. Smith Arrested on Twenty
Charges of Forging Bills OF La
ding TO Cotton Shipments.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Houston, Texas, Oct. "a L,
Smith, who is under arrest at New
Orleans on charges OF using the
mails to defraud, is wanted here tc
answer to twenty charges made BY
five local cotton firms that he forged
bills OF lading to mythical cottoa
shipments and drew drafts on Hous
ton dealers. It is said that he operat
ed in Palestine and other Texas cit
les.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
philadelphia TAKES FOURTH GAME CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SCORE OF

Doyle's three bagger and Snodgrass
long fly TO Lord and safe bringing
Devore and Doyle across the plate
was the way things started immedi
ately after the game wes called.
Following this the side was easily
retired
The Athletics; In Philadelphia s
half Lord and Oldring famed. Col
Inns pounded out single and Baker
struck out
second Ianing.
The Giants: Herzog hit fly aud
wss out Fletcher drove pretty
single. Meyers sacrificed, running
Fletcher to second. Mathewson was
side.
The Athletics: Murphy Knocked
pretty double and successfully stole
third but went out trying to steai
home. Davis famed with perfect
ease. Barry singled but 1t failed to
help matters as Thomas who follow
ed at the bat fouled out.
Third Inning.
The Giants; Devore, Doyle aud
Snodgrass bowed to the fine Italian
work of Bender arid went out in one.
two. three order.
The Athletics: Bender couldn't
get to first. Ford singled, but was
forced out at second when Oldrins
made scramble for first. Collins
struck out on three pitched balls
Fourth Inning.
The Giants Murray, MerlSle and
(Continued on Para ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
CHILDREN WOUNDED BY
SHOTS FIRED At BIRDS
Eddie Mccarthy, Aged Ten Years
May Die rs Result OF Accidental
Shooting Near Oak Gift.
Associated Press, Special

Dallas, Texas. Oct 24.-Fout
children were accidentally wounded
by a hunter who was shooting at a
bird in the outskirts OF Oak Clif
late yesterday evening Eddie Nc
Carthy, aged ten, is expected to die
as the result of the wound received.
The other three children are not Sc
riously hurt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 24.-Cottoa
receipts here since the first OF Sep
TENDER passed the million bale
mark to day with the arrival of 80,
975 bales from interior points.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
RAPID CITY WOMAN
DREW FIRST PRIZE

Mrs. Mary j. Kendall Gets First
Number in Land Drawing.
Associated Press Special
Gregory, s. D., Oct BINARY j
Kendall Of Rapid City. South Dako-
Ia, today drew number one for the
four thousand prizes in the Rose
land allotment Number one is
estimated to be worth ten thousand
dollars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
GIANTS DEFEATED
| IN FOURTH GAME
New Workers Could Not Make
Connection With Big In
dams Curves.
ATHLETICS POUND "MATTY"
New Yorks Famous Pitcher Hit
Freely by The A,hletics-The
Game Is Played on
Muddy Field.
New York Giants z.
Philadelphia Athletics 4.

The score by innings:
The Giants 20 0 0 0 .
Athletics ...0 0 3 0 0 0 .
Batteries For the Giants, Math-
ewson, Wiltse and Meyers; for the
Athletics, Bender and Thomas.
Summary: Giants, hits 4 errors,
3 Athletics, hits, II; errors, /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
JOLE5CH CRASkA
COMPANY
The Big Store
COMPANY
FILES MORTGAGE
Instrument Executed 10" One MIL
lion Dollars--Filed at
Waco

Associated Press Special.
Waco, Texas, Oct. IA million
dollar mortgage was executed here
this morning by the Brazos Valley
Telegraph and Telephone company.
The mortgage covers the properties
of the company In the counties OF
McLennan, Hill, Bosque. Coryel'.
Falls and Bell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24

Eighteen rolls toilet paper. holder
free, for 800. F. S. Cronk Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24
You May
Be Odd
But
ne can
Fit you

MANY A MAN is we'll
IL dressed, not because
he pays fancy prices for
his clothes, but rather be-
cause he does his thinking
before he buys and not
afterwards.
b efore you purchase
your Fall and Winter Suit,
Overcoat, Hat, Toegery or
any other Quitting, sir,
you owe it to yourself to
investigate the merits of
our
"Athletic Cut"
Clothes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-24

First Inning.
The Giants Devore's single
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17
The 23d or 3Oth.

The fact that November this year
has five Thursdays has created con.
siderable discussion as to whether
Thanksgiving day this year should
fall on the fourth or the last Thurs.
day Of the month. Calendar makers
used to differ as to the date, some
designating the fourth Thursday.
The history of the event and the
precedent established by the procla-
nations of various Presidents fix the
last Thursday Of November as the
day. Thanksgiving day In the United
States originated In 1921 In Massa-
chusetts. At first the practice OF OBJ
serving q day Of thanksgiving In the
autumn Of every year was confined to
New England. But It. has now be-
come national, the President desig-
mating by proclamation the last
Thursday In November as day for
national thanksgiving. President
Lincoln set the precedent for making
the event an annual one nationally,
when he named the last Thursday In
November, 1868, "a day OF thanksgiv.
ing and praise"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17
Napier and Vicinity.

&C. G. Brown butchered a hog
Wednesday.
Earnest Craig is very low, we are
sorry to learn.
Miss Alice Wilson visited home
folks In Napier Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Swymeler, who has been
quite sick, Is able to sit up.
Mrs. G. q. Brown and Ethel Byrd
visited Mrs. Geo. Swyneler Thursday
afternoon.
James Walden husked 1916 bushels
OF corn for l.. A. Banks Friday. Who
can beat itY
Ezra Martin has been building
some corn cribs the past week on the
farm he recently purchased from Geo
Swymeler.
Joe Kunkel and family moved last
week to the atteld place, and Willie
holland and family moved To the place
they vacated.
Mrs. Clabe Smith returned to her
home near Fortescue Monday, after a
weeks stay careing for her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Swymeler.
C. G. Brown and wife had quite
an exciting time Wednesday night
about o'clock. Their dog had not
acted Just right for a day or two, but
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17
FIXED UP PAPA's MATTRESS
Little Elizabeth DID . Good Job, But
No oidnv Seem to Apprs.
elats u.

Elisabeth" said Mr.. Jones to his
ten'year-old daughter. the mattress
on my bed needs punching up; it's
like . bowl and I always roll down
into the middle. II you'il AZ II w
nice Ill give you . quarter"
The bait was alluring. and Elisa.
beth worked hard. ripping open the
mattress and making It's contents a.
fluffy as she could. But she found II
a hard task. Then an idea came. She
repaired to the back yard and picked
up half q dozen tomato cans. These
she placed upright on the spiral
springs.
Sure enough. when the mattress
was placed on the springs II looked
fine and II was with a pleased expires
sion that Elizabeth reported her task
done when her father returned In the
evening.
Heres the quarter" said the faith.
er. and Elizabeth and her two smaller
sisters straightway repaired to the
nearest Ice cream parlor to spend Il
After the girls were fast asleep
they heard series Of noises from
their fathers room. He had lust re.
tired and had discovered the tomato
cans. The girls. listening, heard
some language that was impatient. tc
say the least. and then heard a series
OF rattling sounds n the cans were
thrown onto the floor. Then II be,
came Quieter.
Next morning Elizabeth was not
complimented on her work. Instead
the father had q few words to say
about foolish little girls.
But the three sisters. having had
their ice cream, didn't care a. much
perhaps. as they should.