davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
lNslDEOUS ScORN.

care You really looking for an
honest man." asked the suspicious
citizen.
''No," replied Diogenes. Conf
dentially, l am merely taking this
method Of letting my neighhors
l::iow what think OF them"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
SENSITIVE NAN.

ssYou know" he was saying, q
couldn't see a woman stand up while
I was sitting"
$50 YOU gave her your seat:
No: I closed my eyes and pre-
tended to be asleep. p."-Judse,s l.
hGary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
THE REGULAR THING.

"What does Tanks want to do
with that thirst of his:
''I rather think he wants to be
treated for It."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29

TEXT-Beware of false prophets. which
come TO you in Sleeps clothing. but in
wardly they are ravenins wolves.-clatt
f:I5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29

'Does your doggie love you?"
"Betcher life he does! I'd kick
the stufin' out of him if he didn't"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
Roosevelt'a Rea! Position.

"And Oh! my friends! for one thing
at least We should be profoundly CRATE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29

the various sys-
tens OF religion,
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
FEDERAL
JURY REFUSES
INDICTMENT
Finds Fosters Charge Against
United States District At
Lacking inEVidenCe
FOSTER WOULD HAVE
MEN REMOVED FROM BOX

The Federal Grand Jury empan-
elled to report here today refused to
mdict United States District Attor-
ner John p. Nields on warrant
sworn out by Mahlon B. Foster before
Magistrate Householder at Delaware
City several weeks ago Mr.. Foster
accused District Attorney Nields with
obstructing justice.
The jury heard a number OF Wit
nesses and in its finding reported that
after having eXhaustiyely examined
all the available witnesses il could
not find sufficient evidence to indict
the defendant
John b. Nreeland. of New Jersey.
special United States District Attor-
ney deputized from Washington, was
here 10 present the Foster charge
against Mr. Nields before the Grand
Jury.
Foster through his attorney, Will
liam III. Cooper. sprung surprise at
noon when the Grand Jury had with
drawn to its chamber. when he asked
that four men on the jury be dismiss
ed from service as jurors. The men
he named were Samuel X. Smith, an
official of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation; stephen Downey. John
$. Rossell, a vice-president of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. and Sterling H. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany.
Foster said he understood that 1t
was intended that the grand jury was
to consider additional evidence In his
case. as the same witnesses as heard
before, had been summoned. He con-
tended the jurors against whom he
pressed his application, We're preju-
diced against him and biased IN any
thing in which he was concerned.
Judge Bradford denied the appli-
cation, stating that in the first place,
IL was too late as the jury had al
ready retired to its room; further
more that the petition set out no
particulars and the court could not
allow the application based on the
bald statement that was made
The grand jury met again at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, when District
Attorney Nields, It is said. will bring
/ additional evidence before the grand
/ jury in connection with the Foster
case.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
DEATHS.
Thomas A. Allen.
Cora l.. FARRELL.
Robecca i. Morrow.
George W. Reynolds.
Mary T. kooch.
William r. DericksOn.
John NJ. McnAnnell.

KOCH-In this city, ON October g, 1912,
Mary r.. wife Of Adolph J.. Kooch
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
IL West Fourteenth street, ON Friday morn.
ing at o clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart church lnterment Cathedral ceme'
terry.
ALLEN-In this city. on October z, 1912,
Thomas A.. infant son Of Marryman and
FLORENCE Allen. aged 7 months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az his
parents residence, No. COB springer street.
o'clock. Intcrment at Silycrbrook GENE
terry.
JARRELIs-In this city, on October O. 1919
Cora T.. FARRELL wife OF Charles =.
farrell, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services Of her late resi-.
dence, no. SOS jefferson street. on Mednes
day afternoon. at o'clock. interment at
Riverview cemetery.
MORROW-In this city. on October =. 1919
Rebecca T.. wife Of the late Edwin b
Morrow, aaed u years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Ife fnnorai services at her in.c residence
10 1928 King street, on Thursday morning
October 10, a. IL o'clock. intcrmcn
II Wilmington and 1raudyrlue cemeirrr
REYBoLD.-At Delaware City, on October
g. 1912, George w. Rcybold
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral from his lat
residence at Delaware City on Wednesday
At I80 p. m. Services AZ the house. In
terrnent At st. Georges cemetery.
DERICKSON-in this city. on Oct
Z. 1912. at his home on Concord
Turnpike. William r. Derickson.
Relatives and friends are invited
b al >Qd the funeral services at hi
late residence. on Friday afternoon
ncfohor IL at 2 o'clock Intermpu
~ Riyerview Cemetery.
McDANNELL-S Suddenly, in this cits
on October Z. 1912, John W. Nc
Dannell in his 18th year.
Relatives. friends, members @
MinQua Tribe. No. S. 1. o. r. NJ. an
employees OF the p B. and W. r. +
Co. are invited 10 attend the funera
services at his late residence, No. %
n. Jackson street, on Thursday after
noon. October 10. at 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
MAYOR GIVES
BIG RECEPTION
contInued from FIrst Page

Continued from First Page
and those who were not acquainted were
quickly made soa There were present
leaders in the business Of the city, mem.
bcrs of Tie State Judiciary. State. coun.
ty and city officials, the clergy and sol
diery both the National Guard ane
Regular Army being represented the
latter by Major X. r.. Raymond.
The pretty gowns of the women, men
IN conventional evening dress, and the
soldiery present, In gold lace and gilt.
tering uniforms formed a marked con.
trast
The reception began at o o'clock at
which time Mayor and Mrs Howell oc.
cupied place ON a raised platform in
the northeast corner of the ball room
standing under waving palms, with ferns
and flowers MS background.
Mrs Howell was beautifully gowned
in rose crepe meteor. trimmed with gold
embroidery The guests began arriving
ia numbers shortly after o'clock and
the march TO the bali room to pay their
respects TO Mr.. and Mrs Howell began
At 9.l5 o'clock Governor Pennewill ar.
rived and his staff ia full military dress
assembled in the hallway Mrs. George
w. Sparks went in ON the arm of Gov.
ernor Pennewill, and Mrs Daniel O.
Hastings accompanied Adiutant- General
]. Pusey WiclSersham. who followed inn
mediately behind the Governor. Other
officers Of the Governors stair and some
officers OF the Organized Militia, with
their wives and women. then followed in
the order of their rank.
The reception lasted until II o'clock
during which time The First Infantry
Orchestra discoursed music from The
stage behind a bower of flowers. potted
plants and growing vines. Hoxter was
the caterer of most pleasing supper.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BECCAR FROM
CHESTER GETS
ORDERS TO MOVE

In City Court today Torrance Nc
Gowan, of Chester. promised to leave
town at once if dismissed on the
charge Of begging. He was allowed
to go. John f. Getchel told how Nc
Gowan had dared him to call an Off
Ger after he had refused to give him
money
The charge of assault and battery
against Kate Feretka was continued
until tomorrow. the prosecuting wit
ness being absent. An attachment
was ordered issued for him.
The charge OF wife beating against
John Stewart, colored, was-held up.
Judge Cochran heard the evidence
several days ago. At that time Stew
art said his wife had been in the
habit of drinking with a white man.
Aaron Holodky, a fruit dealer, who
was charged with obstructing the
street with a stand and whose case
was continued until today got anoth-
er continuance.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
w. R. DERICKSON
DIES AT AGE OIL 80

William r. Derickson, one OF Itne
Oldest and best known residents Of
Brandywine hundred died az his
home along the Concord turnpike
near Wilmington at 1O.40 o'clock last
night. He was 80 years old and had
lived his entire life in Brandywine
hundred He was the last survivIng
son of Joseph S. Derickson. He IS
survived by his widow and one
daughter Mrs. Henry M. Lodge.
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon with services at 2 O'Clock
and intermsat in Riverview cemetery,
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Coroner-John n. kilmer.
Levy Court Commissioners.


Second-William w. Moore.
Third district (Brandywino and
part of Christiana hundred)-Robert
j. Baldwin
Fourth district (Mill Creek and
.Christiana hundreds) vacant.
Fifth dlstrict-(N New Castle. Red
Lion and White Clay Creek hundreds)
Joseph Anderson.
State Senators.
First District--William Draper
Brlnckle.
second district-A. r. Calhoun.
Fourth district-J. Thompson Nc
Cormick
sixth district-A. T. Calhoun.
Representatives.
a First district-John T. Guyer
Second district-Georgo w. Taylor
Third distrlct-Dr. Charles w
Hughes.
Fourth district--James H. Faulkner
Fifth district--A. T. Clayton.
Sixth district (Brandywine) James
Vernon.
Seventh district (Christiana)-
George ]. Chandler
Eighth district (Mill Creek I'D
ward Sharpless).
Ninth district, white Clay Creek
-Ad Thomas.
Tenth district. New Castlol The
7ore b. Rogers
Eleventh district. (Pencader)--
bert Reed.
wclfth district, tRod Lion )--Wn
m r. Patterson.
rspectors, First district, Red Liol
lr1red-F. J Whiteman
Second district--JOhn w. Carroll.
Assessor-H. Il. Hcald
Would Endorse Democrats.
The nominating OF a candidate fol
Sheriff and Levy Courtmon in the
Fourth. Sixth and Seventh Lev,
Court districts were left open anC
the committee was empowered to al
in the names of these as we'll as tha
for Representatives for AppOquni
mink. St. Georges and Blackbird hun
dreds
When the nomination for Lev,
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Ionored the Hint.

The midnight stiffness OF the dark
ened parlor was punctuated by a crash
Just overhead.
"wha-w ha- what was that. dud-dud-
dnrllngT' exclaimed the young man.
Merely father dropping a hint" she
replied as she snnggled little Closer
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
roc Much seasonlna.

~what Is this thingy~ asked the man
nt the lunch counter.
"A sandwich. OF course. What did
you think IL wasY' said the girl be
hind the counter
Il thought It was mustard plaster.
New York Mail,
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
C0UR1 NEARs End

In Superior Court today David ].
Reinhardt presented the customary
motion that all unfinished business
be continued until the next term OF
court. The late Walter H. Hayes for
years always made such a motion as
the enc OF the court term drew near.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CLUB FOR DELAWARE cry

Red Lion Hundred Republicans
vii lorganize a Republican club in
delaware Ciy. Following the forma-
tion Of the club arrangements will be
made for a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by the State and county can
didates.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CENTREvILLE REPUBs

At an enthusiastic meeting OF
Christiana Hundred Republicans at
Centreville last night a mounted club
was formed to take part in parades
and meetings. Addresses were made
b Horace l.. Dilworth. Il. 2. Sterling,
Willard s. Gruhb, George J. Chandler
and John r. O'Neal A Republican
meeting will be held at Cheyncy's
shop near Greenyille on Monday 10
form mounted club and another at
Centreyille on Friday, October 1S.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
MIR. ALLEE'S
PROCRESSIVES
PICK TICKET
continued from First Page.

body be nominated who is a candi-
date Of any other party. Horace @.
Eastburn thought it best to leave
that point open
F. I. DUPONT thought Mr.. Taylor's
suggestion proper regarding legis-
lative ticket William J. Faulkner ad-
vocated the motion made by Mr Tay-
lor.
Theodore b. Rogers declared as
this was the Progressive party, the
motion was out OF order.
Chairman Thompson declared he is
not a Republican. but a Progressive,
and unless the management of the
Republican party changed be never
would vote for IT, He wanted men
nominated who would not go into
caucuses.
r. L. Cofer said if the convention
cannot name a straight and clean
ticket, then leave the place open and
let the voters write the name of
their candidate In.
Joseph Anderson, of Delaware City
was greeted with applause when he
said, "We are following a Moses, who
like the Moses of old led his people
out of bondage Let us have men on
our ticket who are progressiyes'
William Draper Brinckle. opposed
the naming Of other candidates, say
ing that TO do so, would be TO endorse
the Republican party.
Mir. Taylor's motion was adopted
with one dissenting vote.
The following ticket was nominated
Clerk OF the Peace-Joseph r. Crew
Prothonotary- Levin A. Nelson.
. County Comptroller-Fr Frank p
, Gentieu.
Receiver OF Taxes and County
1'reasurer-R r. Cofer, Delaware
City
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
A Personal
Invitation

We desire TO make this
a PERSONAL INVITA-
TION TO you to come and
inspect our line of Mems
and Boys Clothing, Fur
nishings, etc. for fall and
winter wear.
Consider il a PER-
SONAL invitation quite
as much as if we were
taking you by the hand
and talking face to face.
Our line of fall and win
ter goods is very COM
plete, and very attrac-
tive. Measured by stocks
as offered in other large
stores we believe you
will be able 10 make COM
parisons in our favor.
Not alone is the assort-
.ment large. but every
garment has been selected
with the utmost care, and
with due regard to the de-
sire of the man who likes
10 dress we'll at a moder-
ate cost.
We are showing a splen-
did line of Suits and Over
coats for boys-the kind
that will please the boy
as well as the parents.
Come and see us.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
DELAWARE LODGE TO PARApE

Members Of Delaware Lodge. 1. O..
o. f., are requested to meet at odd
Fellows Hall, on Thursday evening.
at o'clock, to take part in the Home
Week parade.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Y. w. C. A. WANTS COOKING CLASS
The Board of Directors Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has decided TO start a cooking
class. with the cooperation of the
Wilmington Gas Company, provided
there Is an enrolment Of 25 names.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Train, Newark to Wilmington
and Return, Wednesday,,
IICtOber Nf

For the accommodation of cadets,
militia and the public, the Baltimore
a Ohio Railroad Company will run
a special train from Newark to VIII
mnigton and return, leaving Newark
at 1880 noon. Returning, leave VIII
mington, 1l30 D. ms
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Home Week Will be celebrated in this
department. with the lowest prices ever
quoted. Everything complete, from
the towels for the kitchen to the
beautiful damasgs for the dining table,
and then too, an endless display of
Quilts, Sheets, Blankets and Bed Cover
lets and Eiderddwns at the very lowest
prices.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

The newly-elected officers of
Christine Encampment of Odd Fell
lows were installed last night
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Courtman from the Fourth district
came before the convention Henry
Thompson. the secretary, spoke Of
the fight being made by John Ne
vim the Democratic nominee and he
wanted 10 have him endorsed. saying
he would like to have the conven-
tion help him. This was objected
TO. however. although no one was
named for the office.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

HOSIERY DEPT.
Ladies Silk Hose in all colors, $1.00
Ladies Silk Boot Hose, all colors, SOC
Ladies' black aud tan silk Isle, 29c,
4 pairs S1.00
Mems part wool Hose, IL 1-2c, pairs
lot ..... ........... .-........ zOc
CORSETS in more than so styles.
A full line OF Silk Underskirts in all
the new shades and black in taffeta,
at .................. $500 10 $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06
HERE IN SEARCH OF SOME
AMERICAN IDEAS

CARRIED in Oriental splendor,
with necklace of diamonds and
pearls, bright colored turbar and
long flowing cloak, like charac-
ter of the Arabian Nights, 'Sarath
Kumar Ghosh, identified with
ruling house in India, arrived in
San Francisco recently.
Ghosh is the author of book,
The Prince of Destiny. He
claims that it was at his sugges-
ton that King George and Queen
Mary were crowned in India, and
that in ordering the durbar the
royal couple carried the idea pre-
sented in the book Il
: 'Kumar" means prince. It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

ice, which was slowly travelling
upstream. Mrs. Blake, distract
ed, ran to the pier, crying that her
baby was in the river.
Luckily, Man Is Near,
There was a man in a roWboaf,
mending some lines under the
stern of the steamer Oceana. An
other man, on the pier, called to
him to go after the baby. AS
soon as he understood he was
away with a rush, and in a cou-
pie of hundred feet he had over,
taken the cake Of ice. Willie was
lying on it crying, but not a bit
hurt, and Bunch was swimming
vigorously alongside.
The man pulled them both into
the boat, where Bunch irnmedi-
ately fell upon the baby and be-
gan licking his face, and in a few
minutes Mrs. Blake was hugging
Willie in the cabin of the Mary
Ann, with Bunch frolicking gay
ly about them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

Sarath Kur11ar Ghosh, Indian
Prince.
of royal rank. he is not a reign
ing prince.
He is in America in search of
ideas for the development of In
dia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

In China the chinks drink their
wine hot. Think they can get a
jag quicker and cheaper on hot
wine-than on cold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

Zone of the stingiest men I
ever knew smoked his cigar till
he had to hold the stub with
tooth-pick, then chewed the stub
and used the ashes for snuff. Even
then he wasn't satisfied and quit
smoking" WHY ''He couldn't
figure out any way to get his
moneys worth out of the smoke"
, 1912-06-29

& De ovrge 46 D6dsfald ere fordclte paa
Is forskjellse Sygdomme. Hcrtil skal nu be
m@rkes, II, A rophia int. er Born som altsna
fra FQdslen er dodsdomte, ?, Braucho-
Pneumopi bos 81 krrlig rcgnes under Macs
lnger, og de ~ Dodsfuld (26 Ma>lngrr 4
Is Broncho Pneumoni) skvldes altsaq deo
II fieldige Epidem'. 81, "Unekjeud Aas sag
% sky!des saa godt som allie Geudnrmers
Attester o9 der kan like ware limelg Iviyl
om, at hernn Ier ekjuler sig eli M;en4,}c Hi
taelde al Aave~y9domme. - We'd "Feber"
er der den Hrkeilghed, ut de oYe skyIdes
Gendo1nler, ingen Lmge har op9ivet Fehor
som D5ds aarsag, su o.soa ar er man be-
rtttlget til at anloge, at her er mange III
5felde al anlrt Sygdomme end Frber. IS
Hvad endellg 0ngaa-r "Miseries" .sua sigel Diet
sig seIv, at Hoyedaarsagen er daallig En-
naering med ellen uQeL Dnrrhoea.
Vi faacr defot i 1909 I20 IiitH}de an
glYne SOM Mayesygdomme .: af allie I'll
fie'de. Itegner man, hvad etter min NJ
nlng er iullt beretti get, blot Halvdelen If
Ubekjendte (69) % Feber (39) Mlseries
(9) til Mayesygdomme faaes l29 63-192
. Henved Halydeien al olIe Dodstu.d.
Aaret 1910 hor 265 Dodsfald j Alderen %
, 1912-06-29

Al'Saa' May SySdomne 10 .; over : al
I"I#e.oehe' L"@-c9 som IoF In!'"eleh n
OoehJ nat 4llHe'IeS % ftoeI D. 81 VI I"leS
al M~nVfsySdomme ~ q over H"IEde.en
al Do.Si"u, Ats'V' som Fo'e"fesoI,'' Tor
ds " Aal: Lagos "l'ne Hency1 u. de som
@Ai"ItSyEaol" "hRl'he' ""2jof drl fol sig
; Al lod>laiae"e oS leSheS IAiISf HaI'd''e"
u Cp5kl nat MI-efl ) * F"'ef mormon.
VII Diet s'Se, at HH'1drI u III bo'hehel %
Aars AtIeien 90 e htfaI
oNt'"I' ooI mango b'fE dc este ,
A@F the' aj'eHa oVel = """S san mango Sou
! Di'nln"Ik, -oY''@I' ooei mango al IIose al
'A4N'sI8"2l"lne, men 'n8g' Kan lh'SNJelar'
at b2'de "paoIo' oS l'LauVl uaEJ@" "IsSe
SySd"mme her en- ulofhoI1sln'SsIS Del III
Dod9aals@%efhe.
jig Aaldte d'oSe Do'SaaiSo9e &c. 0'fS''e-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01

SOS wsf NJ hs*sr " veaeE ssa
sf#s tHoH ht HkiA
= H#s ta'tass ausA ~ sastwF
itiHft tst feHHf fsslsss aaesstss
@3t fHNf W i0 ~ lsfw AHs ees
afe fnH saHf VI saf hess 8 ease
inHsis fiaHs HWst iahFsss h 30
NfweitK aNa "a - isfs
sapfses : rarti A. a. she
aeis d0i'tffHllY bm u m 81 iaess
fsfr ~ $50 sissnae
AH#b here be- eaia snHssals
eeri Yus sesp FpuF isa ssinss ~
'hti htgie rugiaasaf hssa 49, 81
~ ia l@~h ana whsa ssne hsst
fN Miet saiseihlpF fof NHss suf
pef aae ~e csn ~ntfh ,ho dla reaf
pai ftfH 80 ieks YEN home ~ ere
sa8fh
ilos seed n Yua ahs hels asi
hof hsnd e. him Yoa hawaii
bothered me ~ish haviee end yoa are
aains eamethiaN % make me easa
iaf'ebie That IA isss iise you. sask
Merton
Tie hlushes little. ihis bis ktnaiy
mnh Who ioeAea apun che iaile
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01

''sn @nt NfsHi f~Asa ~ sass - Ne.
ssa AH#sa ss4wsssei
tHHfett NssAest VI ffatlss
Ht affe ratnfaeg Nftefuuas ANA
fna8 in Shs Nhsf4tt fisfAs ssfies ass
'eH ~ esriews b. she NnfNs4i
iiaAHe WHtaHg rase YAs atsssiis
f4th wiH lH Few ansa hestn tNs
fi Netai4HH " ths fnaeassFgnt shstA
siH h. tgssa s5fA the samH = sgim
ihHi s4F#els eco oH whifh shsi iff.
tHHai siii fgeaef - Mxg# e. sssaa
So 'hit Hated easa After she aama
faf e. ghe hiehes ssaff az saYit
f'IeieH e. esgsRle6 ~ sti s#zaffss a.
HispeeiHE WF sANes hsse benn hfetsn
elefe the yaHFrhinK ~ esafs in ps
iabei 1be Christmas vacation ~ nil
ih* Nlehs8 eeNfts v4il eHA tamoffom
aha "Wednesday they via resafan
iheif raFmiaf sHsines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01

where she might be alone. On the
crest OF a bill. far up tho read. stood
the schoolhouse where she taught. It
was closed now and dark.
Il will go there" Nell said to her.
self, and just then voice behind her
called: Supper is ready"
Il don't want any" Nell ss.a
YEARLY, I'm going out for little
while, Mrs. McGregor. I'll be back
by ten"
/, The he, s my began to fall softly as
s he reached "a, the school 1t { wss .Oskne
rr1hara' 70 was arns 1inst the feng,es s,
lighted one, -sili w,'A' tha vsJEmth
began to steal II nv ~ room she
drew the one b W. o,ose 10 the
hearth and in the fI lels lolIeliness
gave herself up to her thoughts.
But she was no. tb remain In peace
long. There was a. sound of sleigh,
bells without, heavy steps on the
threshold. and she looked up to see
the burly form of a young farmer in
the doorway.
We'll, WELL" he said, Il saw the
light and came in. Who would have
dreamed that you would be here
alone?"
Nell smiled weaTily. 81 came to be
quiet"
Then you don't want me-"
"Oh, sit down." she said, somewhat
n p,xt ~ Stood s,,S~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Enterprise Publish
ing Company will be held Tuesday,
January 8. 1912, between the
hours of IL a. m. and p. M, in the
office Of said company, in Waxaha-
chic, Texas. Directors meeting will
be held Immediately upon adjourn
ment.
G. w. MCKNIGHT, President.
239 G. w. KENT, Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01
Engine Freezes Up.

The Houston and Texas Central
yard engine froze up across Jack
son street Sunday morning and
could not be moved until in the
afternoon. The morning trip of the
Acknowledgement train could not
be made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-01

Joaquin Ray. a young man who
was principally raised in waxaha-
chic, authorizes the announcement
of his candidacy for the office OF
city secretary. He comes before the
voters subject 10 the action OF the
white mans primary to be held In
February. Mr.. Ray is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. o. Ray and is well and
popularity known In Waxahachie,
where he enjoys the confidence ana
Is held In high esteem by a large
circle OF friends. He graduated from
the high school in 1906 and spent
the term of 1907 In the University
OF Texas. He has had some expert
ence in the mercantile business and
In office work, and is well qualified
Tor diseharging the duties of the Of
lice he seeks. He asks the voters 10
take bis candidacy Arnder advise
ment and give n&& ~ considera
ton which 1t X.y deserve