davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15
BULLDOG WALKS 40
MILES TO VISIT CAT.
Dewey Missed Companion when
Taken to New Home.

st. Paul. Mimi. April 15.-Being
only a white bull terrier, Dewey
knows nothing OF all the heart
throb literature written about home,
but he apparently has the feeling
Just like folk. His owner, Oscar
Baum, a meat cutter formerly own
ed a market in La Crosse, Wis, $40
mics from st. Paul. He sold this and
and came to St. Paul, bringing Dew
ey with him in the baggage car.
The dog was installed in com
Portable home but in his heart
there was a longing for La Crosse.
Running away from his new home
he was missing for several days
then came a letter to Baum from a
friend in La Crosse. Dewey had ar
rived there footsore and hungry and
resumed his old place behind the
stove alongside the meat market cat
with which he has been on very
| friendly terms since the cat was a
kitten and he a pup.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15

the dispatches say, black to safe ter
ritory Maybe they heard the dinner
bell At any rate, they retreated and
the spectators on the American side
jeered They had come out to see a
real war, and here was a bunch of
Diaz's finest who refused to come
out where they could be shot and
where eager onlookers could see
them pouring out their life blood in
defense of their country their"
country by courtesy since PreXy
Diaz is said to have most of it fenc-
ed off for himself or otherwise in
charge of his own private supervis-
ors.
The hillside spectators were as in
suited as@sf they had paid $40 at a
ringside where a couple of heavy
weights were to murder each other
and found themselves confronted by
a couple of buttonhole makers who
were afraid to slap each other.
SO while the dashing federals were
retreating determinedly toward Jua-
seats and yelled across the river;
Come on and fight. you fat greas-
ers. Whadja think we come out here
for?'
Knowing the tendency of an Am
erican sporting crowd to vent its
feelings in no uncertain terms, we
can almost imagine the following
cries being hurled across the river
while the two armies are reconnoit-
ering and keeping a wary eye out
for possible flank attack q
BE keerful how you handle that
bayonet, Jean Sebastian de Arnonta-
dillo! You'll be putting your eye out
with it,
Stand up and shoot, Ramon Gut
terez. Whatdoyou think that gun is
for? To use for crutch?"
Jump in and fight EN- off, you
big stiffs! Charge Charge Start
something. Don't stand there and go
to sleep in your tracks,
However, the dispatches say that
to all these disrespoctul remarks
the federal commanders paid no at
tention. They We're firm in their re-
solve not to sacrifice the lives of
their horses needlessly, two or three
of which had already been ruthless
ly slain by the rebel sharpshootcrs
Correspondents on the scene de-
clare that an efficient system of cal
isthentics has been introduced into
II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15
Shakespeare Club Questions.


Lesson Act 3.
Roll Call-Quotations from noted
lovers
Special questions: Prosperos For
giveness, Mrs. Farrar.
Hamlet is Prospero, Mrs Leigh
Prospero is Shakespeare. Mrs
Herring.
Seen /.
/. How have we again encounter
ed the keynote of the play?
2 What characters are serving
for reward, and what is the nature
of their service?
3 Mention some painful sports.
A Most busy lest Explain.
5 How did Jacob consider his
service for Rachael. Gen. 1920.
6. Is Miranda more charming for
being so purely feminine?
Z. Has she lost any sweetness of
character by her attitude toward her
father?
s. Compare Romeo and Juliet
(balcony scene with this scene).
9. Compare Miranda, Juliet. Cleo
patra, as significant types of lovers.
10. Compare Miranda and Beatrice
as ardent wooers.
II. What words indicate that Fer
dinand is a chivalrous character?
10. Is this natural love scene2
IS. How do we know that Ferdi.
nand considers love and piety kin
dred forces?
4. What do you think Of him; is
he an exception to the royalty?
Is. Compare his and MS expert
ences with the world
6. Is character like Mi, GlGa
appreciated more by men thac wom-
en-? Discuss.
Scene 2.
II, What is the underplot?
IS. Do you consider this part OF
the drama a blemish?
10. Who are the five, whom T. has
reference to?
90 Mark how Caliban loses his
poetical nature in association With
his confederates.
81 What has foiled the under
plot?
22. Does Caliban show any ability
or intelligence in plotting thu nur-
der?
20. Cite a case in biblical history
when the sorceries' books were des-
troyed?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Assignment OF Cases in the District
Court for the Present Term.
The following assignment of Grim
inaI cases has been made in the dis
trict court and all parties interested
will please take notice:
Monday, April II.
State OF Texas VS.. ]. L. Griffin.
Wednesday, April 10.
State OF Texas vs.. Bob Whiteman.
Monday, April 81.
State OF Texas VS. G. A. Ratterree.
State OF Texas vs. VIII Murphy.
Thursday, April 81.
State OF Texas VS.. r. F. Wallace.
state of Texas VS.. Charley Davis.
Monday, May I.
State OF Texas VS.. r. l.. Horton.
F. L. HAWKINS, Judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15

cause of unmeasured years that may
| antedate the resurrection. To sleep
forever in a damp and narrow grave
is thought intolerable. We forget
! that a peaceful slumber takes nc
eognizance of the flying years. The
devout soul knows that
Beyond the flight of time.
Beyond the reign of death,
There surely is some blessed cline
Where life is not a breath
Nor life's affections. transient fire,
Whose sparks fly upward and expire.
This Easter Day brings to me the
consolation that came to me in an
hour when | stood beside the cot
fined clay of baby girl--my first
born, now long since gone. How
frail are the things of time! With
what unavailable protest do we sur
render our earthly chattels.
And this is the end of ii all,
OF my waiting and my pain
Only little funeral pail. ~
And empty arms again.
How shall | know my own,
Where the air is white with
wings;
My baby, so soon from my bosom
flown.
To the angels musterings?
! may never see the same flesh
that was swallowed up in the grave
hot likely. 1t has fed itself away
in thousand different forms. Her
dust has gone to the four winds of
the underworld.
know the farmer sows a grain
of wheat to perish that it may live.
know he shall reap a grain of
wheat exactly like the one that died.
Identity! That's the mighty
thought of the resurrection of the
body. This mortal flesh shall
"clothe" itself with Immortality.
conception that the immortal body
shall be like" the mortal.
When ! reach the land of the i'm
mortal | shall know my baby girl,
From out the innuemarble throng
about the throne there shall come
the blood washed. white-robed girl
that | buried in the years of the long
ago.
The lily unfolds itself out of it's
own waste and decay. This | know
some 4weet day, | shall clasp to
my longing heart one baby from
among the rest in all that summer
land Of flowers.
The charnel-house, wherein slum-
bers the dust of my first-born, is
too impotent to forestall the re-
demption of her tiny form. She is
my wild-flower that died to live
again in the garden of the skies.
| await the hour of the glad re-
union, for | know that
Thus star by star declines.
Till all the passed away.
AS morning high and higher shines
To pure and perfect day.
Nor sinks those stars in empty night,
They hide themselves in heaven
own light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15
EASTER DAY-THE TIRES
HOLD OF HOPE.
Another Easter has dawnedl
BY j. Marvin Nichols.

Another Easter has dawnedl
Another universal call has come
to human hearts. We meet on com
mon grounds today
Around their voiceless dead gath
er pagan and Christian alike. Each
feels out into the dim unknown If
happily he may touch the latch
string Of the gateway beyond which
roam the spirits of their disembod-
led dead
Easter morning! How one thought
stamps its image as the other flies 1t
is not question of the Christine
ligion only as that belief enlarges
the common, Unborn sense that some
where we shall meet again.
Here the heather builds his altar
and burns incense in the hope Of
the land where he shall meet his
dead again. Here the Indian stoops
to catch fore-gleam of his confed-
crates happy hunting ground. Here
the pagan dreams of the immortals
Here the Christian reverently kneels
beside the f]ower-strewn mound and
'~N~' 'cVo 'No'' HiAN ioHa "hSi y
the immortal spirits stray
Yes! This is earth's common
ground. Theology draws no line
here that would make less the hope
of any man. Intellectual viewpoints
may enlarge and glorify the passion
of the resurrection, but they can
never make less vivid the supreme
oil hot cb III
beyond the vale of tears.
Easter. The holy day! The Sab
bath of all our Sabbaths! The day
when the world halts at the tomb
whose seal was. broken and whose
sleeping dust came forth to light
and life. The day when the univer-
sal heart receives afresh the pledge
of its intensest longing-the resur-
rection of the dead
In the light of this Easter Day,
end after all, death is but sleep"
What beautiful figure. The hour
of slumber when all our wasted en-
ergies ere rebuilt. AT last, what we
call death is the hour when we draw
about us the draperies of our couch
and lie down to pleasant dreams.
In the light of this Easter Day
these bodies of ours are as "the
grain of wheat" What a sublime
thought!
Anemones have been known to
spring into bloom from seed buried
in the ruins of an ancient city for
over two thousand years.
The doctrine of the resurrection
is the anemone of the Gospel
With the freshness of new
blown flower, it has been waited
over apostate ages and decaying
centuries. Across the chasm of
changing creeds and shifting faiths
the universal race waves its last sad
farewell and shouts exultantly: 81
believe in the resurrection Of the
This gla Easter Day will bring mil
lions a sweet dream fof the land
that lies beyond the valley where
the clouds swing low.
What sublimity religion lends to
the deeper conception-they shall
sleep, b not forever; there will be
a glorious dawn,
A more pregnant illustration is
not found-Sleep. Profoundly rest
full; it is undisturbed by even the
last foes. Profoundly satisfying; its
argument is life, its triumphant con-
summation a glorious awakening,
We dread the charnel house be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15

of his son, a punishment of his oV n
guilt?
80, How long since was as crime
committed. Compare Ariei's work
with the way Ariel of Faust deaden-
ed his conscience.
MATTE MIDDLETON, Leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15
Remember the pought ers. ma

ket Saturday at Mr.. Reymuller's
store. Home made bread. cakes sal
.ad Easter eggs and candy will be
on sale. two O'Clock y. IN. Easter
eggs will be put on sale Saturday
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-15

Good results always follow the
use of Foley Kidney pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them. b
w. Fearis d&sv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
A BAD BALL THRoWER.

They were both spinsters, both
school teachers and both announced
loud enough for every one within
half a dozen seats from them at
Recreation park that they were going
to Sacramento to teach school.
The pitchers we're warming up for
the battle with the Angels. A little
miss who accompanied the school
teachers was acting as licensed guide.
"That's Handsome Harry Suffer-"
she explained, pointing to the Seals
big portside finger. 'He pitched a
no-hit, no-run game this year."
"Stupid thing~ remarked one of
the teachers. couldn't he throw
the ball so the other men could
strike itP"
Three cheers and "Votes for
Women p'-San Francisco Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
A TIPsY HAT.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, as every
body knows, does not care much for
the extraordinary in the matter of
clothing, says the New York Evening
Post. He never affects the extreme
in fashion, but has been known to
wear a Fedora hat with a frock coat
or evening dress, as the occasion
might be. 1t is not unusual for him
to wear his Fedora hat cooked over
one eye. Consequently, one may
readily imagine the establishment Of
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
who was accosted by Mr.. Cannon at
the White House when the former
was wearing Panama hat with the
brim pulled down in spots, accord
ing to the fashion set by the crown
prince of Germany some time ago.
Mr.. Cannon walked up to Mr.. Long
worth and, looking him straight in
the eye, said:
"Nick, you may me sober, but, by
gosh, your hats drunk"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
HAD SAME THING IN MIND
Two Souls With but Single Thouohe
Certainly Remarkable Co
Incidence.

/ defy anybody to beat this for
coincidence" said the woman. "The
fact that everybody's mind runs on
ice in the summer time doesn't make
it bit more remarkable / had to
get down town so early that | didn't
have time to straighten up the house,
and my husband promised TO empty
the pan of water under the icebox.
About 10 o'clock my placid subway
meditations were electrified by the
remembrance of that pan. Such an
awful fear that he had forgotten 10
and that the water had soaked
through to the ceiling below took
possession Of me that / said right
out loud, and he 40 blocks away:
"Did you empty the pan under
the icebox?
"The man sitting behind me
clapped his hand to his forehead
with gesture of despair.
"'No, I'll be blessed if / did, he
said. |
"When we realized the Significance
of the situation the man and 1 both
felt pretty foolish; also we felt
doubly anxious about our iceboxes.i n
postponed all other errands and hur-
ried home. The pan was running
over. l would give a good deal to
know if the pan under that other ice1
box had overfowed, too. I'll bet q
cooky it had"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
BEARERS OF NEWS.

An elderly man arrived at the foot
ball ground carrying two large wick
er baskets.
"These ere pigeons are to tell the
people at 'ome 'ow things are goin',"
he explained. every goal we score
Pm goin' to let off a blue bird, and
if the other side gets a goal a white
'un's going up. Supposin' they've
scored a goal apiece at the finish, a
blue Jun and white 'un goes off to-
gether, and if there amt no score,
then the birds'll ave to go 'ome with
me-" ,
Unfortunately, a youth with an
eye to fun took advantage of the
fancier's attention being centered on
an exciting piece of play to liberate
the whole of the birds.
''Now you've done it, young fell
ler," said the old man, as he gazed
at the culprit. "It'll cost me six
pence for a TELEGRAPH 'ome to stop
'em from 'aving the band out. All
them pigeons goin' off together was
to be sign as 'ow our chaps had
laid out the referee. "-Tit-Bits. ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
AUSTRALIA IN DILEMMA.

Australia has always consoled her
self for her rainless spells by the be-
lief that beneath the continent lies a
sea of frosh water which only needs
to be tapped when it is wanted. Now
comes Professor Gregory, a noted ge-
ologist, who has been measuring the
wells and declares that there is no
evidence that they are being replen-
ished and that the supply in each
case is diminishing. He suggests
that it is time to economic the wa
ter, but Australia does not like the
suggestion and refuses to believe
him, for if he is right the schemes
for retaining the great deserts of
the interior must come to nothing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
DOG THAT ATTENDS CHURCH
Maine Animal Evidently Has Re-
llelous Tendencies That Are
- Rarely Found In His Breed.

And here is a dog story which
comes from the Journals Skowhe-
gan correspondent. The story is of
a fine young shepherd dog which
has strong religious tendencies. He
is the dog Of Elmer Decker Of
Hinckley. Shep is persistent in his
attempts to attend Sunday services.
- late scheme of his is to get up
Apearly Sunday morning, and call
upon neighbor who takes him to
church in his carriage. On arriving
Shep makes a practice of walking
straight up the aisle to the platform,
where he takes his place in the
shodow of the pulpit. There, with
his nose protruding by the corner,
he can see what is going on at the
same time he is listening.
The other day during the minis
ter's long prayer an automobile
came chugging and footing along,
much to the disturbance of Shops
idea of the nicely of things, He
rushed through the open door with
loud barking and scared the intruder
away, but his manner of quoting the
disturbance had reviving effect
upon the audience, and our corre-
spondent thinks the prayer must
have been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Me.) Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

The American Magazine for: Nov
ember presents two articles Of nat
ional Importance, Senator La Toilet
te's Autobiography and Wonderful
Hawaii A World Experiment Sta
ton" by Ray Stannard Baker. Fic-
ton in the number is notable because
of the first instalment Of Mari
age, 1.-THE new study of modern matri-
mony by II. G. Wells. Leonard Mer-
rick writes one of the best short sto-
ries Of the year. Walt MacDougall
writes an aeroplane story that was
praised by Orville Wright; there is
unusual fiction by G. W. Ogden and
Wells Hastings, and another phoebe
and Earnest" tale. The second
chapter of La Follette's Autobio-
graphy gives a wonderful picture of
Congress in the SOS, when La Fol-
lette was first elected a member of
the House. 1t is a story of fight
fight against corruption in Congress
against gigantic business machines,
against poverty at home. illuminated
and inspired by tremendous pluck.
logged patience, and the given en-
thusiasm of youth. Ray Stannard
Baker writes the first Of a series Of
articles on political and economic
conditions in Hawaii. which show
it to be confronted by the great 30
cial problems which confront the
world. Edward Lyeil Fox writes
Great Moments of Football" col
lection Of thrilling anecdotes Of the
big games. Mary Austin contributes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
o6EYIN0 ORDERS.

A little girl about three years old
was sent upstairs and told to sit on
certain chair that was in the corner
of her room, as a punishment for
something she had done but a few
minutes before.
Soon the silence was broken by the
little ones question: Mother, may
l come down now?"
mo, you sit right where you are. /"
"All right, cause Pm sittin' on
your best hat."-LadieS Home Jour
nal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
DEATH NEAR KELLY.
R. F. Smith, Well Known Citi-
izen Passes Away.

R. F. Smith. we'll known citizen
of the Kelly neighborhood, and own
err Of Smiths mineral well. died at
6 o'clock Saturday morning. Death
was caused by typhoid fever. Mr..
Smith had been sick for several
weeks and was considered on the
road to recovery when a relapse
came and death resulted in a few
days. He was Sc years old and
leaves a wife. The deceased was a
member of the Christian church
His funeral services were conducted
at his late residence and the inter-
ment took place in Riverside GENE.
terry. The burial was conducted
under the auspices of Kelly lodge
Woodmen Of the World, of which
the deceased was a member.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
RANK RECOGNIZED.

'Did your father show an appreci-
alton of my social position when you
told him we wished to marry?" asked
Baron Fucash.
eyes," replied Miss Cumrox. ''He'
was very much relieved to find it
was you instead Of the chauffeur"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

splendid dramatic article on "The
Reorganization of the New theater. Z"
I'm The Interpreters House,"
Mr.. F. P. Dunno continues the series
on his new great satirical character,
"Mr. Worldly Wiseman."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

~ don't believe he ever deceived
anybody but himself.
"Wsll, that's probably becssss be
has found himself 10 easy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Atkinson. Miss
Cora Caldwell and Polk Atkinson, of
Clarksville, made up an auto party
who came over to the Aviation meet
Saturday. ..,.a ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

New telephone number Metropoli-
tan Meat Market 3i45.
A thousand years of buying. and
then-Frce shoes! Ask the man.
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
Unusually elaborate exercises
marked the closing of the Kauai
schools this year.
The sheerest garment ia not in
jured when laundricd ut the French
Laundry, "a King street.
Tons and tons of rubbish and tin
cans still line the Waialao road from
Moiliili to Twelfth avenue.
Nearly everybody who has place
at Kahala put in yesterday ON the
beach; the day was perfect.
II you want q Sooo Job done on sn
auto or carriage take IL to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. 427 Queen st.
Many attractive designs in model
hats are being shown by Miss Power
at her parlors in the Boston block
Suits made to your measure at
ready made prices by Geo A Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $50
and mp.
Have John Mott "The Pioneer
Plumber" install your plumbing and
make repairs 1872 Merchant street,
telephone 1881.
The exhibition Of work by pupils
of Miss Jessie Shaw last Saturday at
tractcd considerable attention. The
studio Ia at College Hollis,
Filling material for swampy places,
old cesspools and low lands, for sale
by Geo. NJ Yamada, room POS, Nc
Candless building. Phone 2l57.
Chan Lungs case will come rp be-
fore the Federal court on July ~,
| Lung Is accused of assault on the
high seas through striking another
fireman on the Mauna Ioa,
The Oahuan issued by Oahu Col
lege, and the Black and Gold, Of the
Mckinley High, are creditable college
! publications that appeared during
| closing weeks of the schools
Hanalei is working hard on the
campaign against the tuberculosis
germ. Twenty barrels of lime have
recently been landed at lIanalei Ia
be used in whitewash preparations
Alfred Corbet Peacock has applied
for his final papers as an American
citizen. The application will b. heard
September 80 Mr. Peacock Is ma.
tive of Manchester, England, and ar
rived in the United States in 1879.
Checks covering the amounts due
to Federal jurymen and Witnesses
have been sent out by the L, y Mar
shal's Office, The pay for the month
Of May and part OF that for ilEe Is
covered in tho checks made on, Sal
urday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Monday, June 26.