davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

today and note how quickly they
bring relief to Your poor stomach.
RACED in the mouth they are
ehe"ed up and swallowed-~no bad
taste FoWler's Stomach Waters
work instantly and in cases of
cramps, overeating, gas, sourness
ana mild forms of stomach trou-
ates the relief is Immediate. In
chronic cases relief is felt at once.
but It takes longer TO effect
a permanent cure. These waters
arc sold by all first class druggists.
rial size sent Oh receipt OF ten
cents in stamps by addressing Har-
rH II. Fowler d Co., San Antonio,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
RA\SDMS ARE SENT 70
RELEASE AMERICANS.
TWO Texans Liberty From Mexican
Rebels Costs 50. e1O.

FL Paso Texas, Oct 1t Ran
SONS OF $3.50 and $1,000 were sent
from FL Paso yesterday to release
John T. Cameron, a Texas cattle
man, and Arthur Mccormick. fore
man OF the Palomas Land and Cattle
company. the former held sby rebels
near Casas Grandes and the latter
held across the line from Hachita.
\, NJ.
Mccormick is a native OF san An-
tonic, but has been engaged in the
cattle business in MeNieo d number
of years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
No Chance to Reform Woman's carb

Why" demanded the Erratic Think.
or, should men criticise women's garb
and attempt to tell them what to wear
and what not to wear? II women
will persist in wearing gowns so tight
that they appear to have been applied
with paint brush what 10 it to US?
And II some Of them are bow-leg'-
er-er-well, that's their business. too
And lastly, my brethren, II we at.
tempt to compel them to wear any
sort Of garment or prevent them from
wearing snyt ether sort OF garb. they
4 onts9 NJ Of they will wear It. ,be-
stuR I'D hSysltried to mske them do
the opposite. So. 1T seems to me
IN where,we. get OF now /, inst ex-
aHly where we got on in the FIRST
place"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
Organize to Protect Name.

Sheffield tEnglandb cutlery firms
lave subscribed s55,5o0 for the pur-
pose of prosecuting for fraudulent
use the word Sheffield" abroad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

WEIGH has effaced himself since
giving. the unsafe and insane de-
cision Thursday, and cannot be
found.
christy Mathewson got re-
venge yesterday for the defeat
Brooklyn administered to him
Thursday. He held them to one
run and six hits.
Murray, Myers and Fletcher
found Barger and Kent easy,
whaling pair of hits each.
Beals Becker busted the boards
in left field for a home run.
Whenever a day passes on the
polo grounds without a homer
they examine the balls.
Eppa Rixey, fresh from the
University Of Virginia, shut out
Boston yesterday while the Phil
lies ran up IS hits and 10 runs
off Tyler and White.
Gavvy Cravath worried the pei
let for pair of doubles and two
singles.
Luderus, who slipped through
Chances fingers, also polled a
pair of doubles.
Vic Safer is batting satisfactor-
lily, however, and we have no re-
grets for Luderus.
Marty O'Toole pitched the Pr
ates to another victory over Gin
cinnati, holding the Reds to 8
hits.
Pittsburg pulled batting bee,
Byrne, Wilson and Simon &C
curing three hits each.
O'Toole is conquering his wild
1 v / II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06


Houek and COMBS held Red
Sox to bar hits in first game,
while Mackmen punched bingles,
on O'Brien.
In second Ray Collins again
mastered the Athletics, while
Morgan and Pennock were hit
hard by Boston.
Stuffy McInnes continued his
heavy. hitting, picking off Eve
safeties during the afternoon.
Iris Speaker pilfeerd three
bases in second game with Lapp
catching.
Athletics slipped back to third
place.
Washington beat HighIanders
in a hard fought l6-inning game,
in which each side used two pitch
ers.
Fisher, who started for the
Yanks, was chased in the second
in. favor Of Warhop, and Johnson
relieved Engle in the third for the
Nationals.
Both relief pitchers twirled
swell games, Johnson holding the
Yanks scoreless for II innings,
and allowing 4 hits.
Washington failed to score on
Warhop from the 9th to the 10th.
Besides making a double and
two singles, Chick Gandil swiped
a pair of bases.
Waleer Johnson helped the
good work with triple.
TLa P0c%or1 NaE;ot,aIe L,a,,o-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
PURE.BRED SIRE PROFITABLE
When Colt Reaches Market Age High
Price Paid as Service Fee 10
More Than Saved to Owner.

As business proposition it pays TO
breed mares TO pure-bred stations. al
though the service fees OF such horses
are higher than those of the grade or
mongrel and scrub. The fees OF the
latter are IS and $40 less at the time
OF service. but when the colt reaches
market age the saving is lost. There
Is at that time difference of at least
800 in value In favor of the colt from
the pure-bred sire, so that the higher
service fee has proved a profitable
investment Then, too, there Is
ready, appreciatiye outside market FOR
the good grade colt, while the scrub
goes to the local buyer at low figures
and there is little If any demand for
such horses.
We are fast improving our cattle
sheep and hogs. Our grains and fod-
der crops are up to date In purity OF
seed, quality and average returns. Our
horses. however, are away behind the
procession. The use of grade. scrub
and mongrel stations keeps them
there and their production Is profit
less.
1t is high time to put our horses on
a plane with our other animals In
point of breeding and quality, and 1t
can only be done by owners OF mares
absolutely refusing to patronize stall
lions other than those of pure breed
ing. soundness. prepotency and hign
Individual character and quality
When such sires can be found the
service fee is of little moment. The
colt will pay for the fees and return
fine profits when sold. The continu-
Gus use of pure-bred sires, intelligent
ly employed, will also quickly fill the
state with high grade mares In place
Of the sorry aggregation of mongreis
and misfits now disgracing many
farms
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Removing Bark.

and blossom. The purpose Of the
present method is to initiate as near
ly as possible this natural process in
mid-winter at which time the fresh
growth will have a special value.
Nowadays when Towering trees and
shrubs are so common in our gardens
there will be no difficulty in finding
subjects for treatment. All the orna-
mental plums, apples, cherries and
currants, to mention only four kinds
are perfectly adapted. whilst the wild
species of these fruits which are to
be found in the hedge-rows may be
made equally useful. Bright green
foliage is always very acceptable and
branches Of trees with large buds,
such as chestnuts and sycamores, may
be included in the collection.
The season of the year when the
system may be most successfully prac-
ticed Is during the months of January
and February. Strange as it may
seem, the buds always expand more
readily If they have been subjected to
week or two of frost, so during a
spell of severe weather is good time
TO secure the boughs. 1t is, Of course,
q matter Of Importance to be able to
select the boughs of the trees which
are well budded for blossom. Mostly
the flower buds will be fatter than
those producing only foliage.
In cutting the branches from the
trees 1t Is matter of some Importance
to make clean severance, seeing
that torn or ragged fractures prevent
free development on the part of the
twigs. The most shapely branches
should be selected and all along it
should be borne in mind that the
sprays are to be used in vases for
decorative purposes. In order to en-
able the boughs to absorb water as
freely as possible it is a good plan to
remove some of the bark on the lower
portion OF the stem. This is best cut
away with sharp knife in alternate
slices, as Is shown in the illustration.
Now secure a number of large bowls
Into which some hot-not scalding-
water has been poured Tie all the
branches to be treated into bundles
and place the ends of the boughs in
the water, at once removing the
whole thing to dark cupboard.
This EMERSON in hot water soons
to have the curious tonic effect Of
SURFING the sleeping buds so that
wnen brought out into the light they
will be able to commcncc active
growth. OF course the method !, ono
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

To the gardener, the cold months OF
The year must always mean a cessa-
ton In the active work OF plant cul-
ture. Any scheme which will enable
the enthusiast to pursue his pastime
during the winter is sure Of a well
come. The new method of bringing
the branches of trees and OF shrubs
into flower at this time, is one which
promises to make a valuable addition
to the resources of the indoor gar
dener. It's very simplicity must APP
peal to everyone, while the decorative
possibilities of the system cannot fall
to attract all flower admirers.
In order to understand the purpose
Of the treatment the consideration of
a few natural science points may not
be out of place. 1t is well known to
botanists that all deciduous trees and
shrubs bring their next seasons
growth to a very advanced stage dur
ing the fall. Indeed, all leaves and
flowers are quite ready for the spring
folded up on a very small scale be-
meath the protecting bud cases. Now
the resumption of growth, when it
does take place, is largely due to the
fact that the plant starts to draw wa
ter from the soil and the fluid rising
to the buds swell out the undeveloped
tissue and the tree comes into foliage
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Some New Crop May Pay Better,

Next spring try a small plat OF
some crop that is not generally grown
In the neighborhood, but which is
adapted to the climate that prevails
In 80 doing the fact may be brought
out that some other crops than the
common ones will be more profitable.
The writer knows Of a farmer who
nearly went bankrupt raising corn.
He tried popcorn for few years, and
is now growing nothing else. He is
out of debt, and can write his check
IN FIVE figures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

often followed by florists when they
wish to revive dropping flowers.
It is just as well to leave the
branches in the dark cupboard for
twenty-four hours, although naturally
the water will have become cold long
before this interval has elapsed, but
this does not matter. 1t is question
for the individual to decide whether
the boughs shall be grown to perfec-
ton In the vases or whether they shall
only be placed in the ornamental re-
ceptacles after they have fully devel-
oped. Some people do not find the
leafless branches inartistic and these
are, of course, soon adorned with ex-
banding buds which give a delightful
spring" feeling to the apartment.
Which ever course is adopted the
pure water which 1t is necessary
should be kept in a fresh condition.
To this end it is not a bad plan to
place lump of charcoal in each vase
or bowl, or change the water every
day. It Is now desirable that the
branches should be placed In a fully
light position, If possible In front OF
window where they will get all the
sunshine.
The speed of growth will be entire
ly dependent upon the warmth Of the
room; If the temperature is high the
buds will commence to swell very rap
idly. Soon the expanding flowers and
leaves will be plainly visible and at
this stage dust is harmful to the young
growth.
II possible, the boughs should be
protected when any sweeping Is going
on in the apartment. and in any case
the shoots will be benefited If they
are sprinkled occasionally with luke
warm water. It should be pointed out
in conclusion, however, that the direc-
tons emphasized in the foregoing
lines should be followed II the best
results are desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
PLANT TREES FOR THE HOME
Add Wealth az Wolf as Beauty to
Farmstead-Make Life More En-
joyable to Everybody.

Every dollar invested in plants
trees and flowers adds wealth as well
as beauty to the farmstead. Trees in
crease the value of the farm and make
life more enjoyable for those who
live in the home, says Farm and
Ranch
There is no more genuine pleasure
than planting shade, nut and fruit
trees. except the comfort of having
them on the place. AS trees grow and
spread their branches and the foliage
unfolds, develops and falls from year
to year, the owner Of the place feels
proud that he had civic pride enough
to plant trees and aesthetic sentiment
enough to appreciate them after they
were planted. Trees make the home
brighter.
A place without shade and fruit
trees is like a desert-exposed to the
burning sun of summer and the cut
ting blasts Of winter. and without
good cheer in the spring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

What Is perhaps the most extraordi
nary island In the world IL that which
lies thirty miles to the northeast Of
New Zealand. White Island Is ar
enormous mass Of rock nearly three
miles In circumference, rising 900 feet
above the sea. and is perpetually en-
veloped In dark clouds that are visible
for nearly 100 miles. This island con
sists almost entirely of sulphur, with
a small percentage Of gypsum. Some
years ago an attempt was made tc
float company to work the sulphur
which Is Of high quality. But sufficient
capital was not subscribed. The ex
port Of sulphur from White Island Is
therefore still very small. In the In
terror is a lake fully fifty acres In ex
tent, the water Of which has TEN
perature of 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and 1t is strongly impregnated will
acids. On one side Of this lake are
craters from which steam escapes
with great force and noise. This steam
and the vapor from the lake form the
dark clouds that envelop the island
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

to the suits. The evening dresses
have caught it. One gown. In the
blue-ribbon class. is Of hand-painted
chiffon cloth, trimmed in long silky
chenille fringe; and, bobbing up
where one least expected them, were
myriads of tiny silk crocheted but
tons. The effect was novel and pleas
ing.
The wash frocks are buttoned
straight down the front with bullet
buttons of some sort of crochet. A
fiat imitation ivory button is running
the bullet a close second in popularity.
The Old-Tlme organdIe.
To many Of us the news that the
old-fashioned organdie has come into
its own again is delightful news. Its
various possibilities, coupled with the
fact that 1t tubs beautifully. recon-
mend 1t highly.
1t Is difficult to predict just what
color will be the dominant note for
spring. but present indications point
strongly to vivid green, the favorite
color of the Aztec Indians. Coffee.
tan. biscuit, corn color, or any Of the
shades bordering on those tones are
also decidedly in favor. In the serges.
fiannels, ratlnes, and the warmer ma
terials. white is popular. But rarely is
II used without touch of black some
where.
A new spring turban Of black and
white straw with white bow in front
and green leaves is shown In the H.
lustration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

Tnto 6apponeo on MARS
Allen-Hello, Duncan, old man!
How're things?
Duncan-Pretty good. pretty good
And with you?
Allen-Can't complain particularly.
Get q little short Of cash sometimes
business IL growing fast and have
10 pretty near pawn my watch on oc.
oasions to keep going. You know how
It Is; prosperity Is sometimes actual.
~ drag on your pocketbook. That's
. preliminary to asking you II you've
80 loose that you can let me have
until next week Thursday. Got to get
the wife little present for her birth
day, and haven't cent to do 1t with.
Duncan-Why, sure. More, II you
want. And never mind about pay.
Ing mo Thursday; wait until want
some money and come to you.
Allen-Nix. Thursday goes and ten
Is all. Thanks. So long.
Duncan (Thursday)-Morning, Al
len. Great weather.
Allen-All to the good. You're
looking fine. Say. here's that ten
Much obliged. Nothing like having
friends to help a man once in a while.
Duncan-Oh. you needn't have hur.
ried. I'd clean forgotten about this
ten.
Allen-Well. don't forget the
money owe or what's owed me-
Thanks again for your loan. Slong.-
Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

Milk Products Factory In Venezuela
A monopoly Of the manufacture in
Venezuela of condensed and sterilized
milk, milk sugar. cream. butter and
certain varieties OF fine cheese has
been granted to Maracay firm whose
name has been forwarded by Consul
Herbert B. Wright, Of Paerto Cabello,
who states that one Of the stipulations
Of the contract is that these products
shall be offered for sale at a price 10
per cent. less than that of similar i'm
ported articles. The consul further
says that the new plant is to be To-
Gated In or near Maracay and will be
equipped with the most modern ma
chirery, the milk needed being obtain
ed from farmers in the vicinity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
PrIces Of Seeds.

Prices for most seeds are very much
higher this year than usual. 1t will be
temptation for growers to buy cheap
seeds, but such policy will be dis
astrous to the profits of the summer
1t never pays to plant seed of low vi
tality nor seed which has been poorly
bred. Because Of the scarcity OF
most classes of seed growers should
order early in order to avoid disap-
pointment in getting the varieties
wanted
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Temperament is ALL RIGHT
Quality the World Seems Ever VIII
Ing to condone, but Beware
OF Temper.

OF the prima donna who throweth a
dish of spaghetti at her butler the
world saith: "She hath the artistic
temperament" And of the washer.
woman who scaldeth her husband
with pot of bean soup the husbands
relatives saith: "She hath a devilisb
temper"
Cultivate temperament II thou wilt
but beware of temper. The rich man,
In burst of temper. bursteth blood
vessel and droppeth dead. The poor
man getteth hot In the collar, and the
collar. being celluloid. igniteth and
burneth him TO death. While angry
at the woman he lcyeth, a man mar.
ryeth woman he doth not love. And,
behold, It costeth him half his fortune
to regain his temper-and his free.
dom.
Yet temper hath its uses. II giyeth
q man courage to do that which ne
lacketh the nerve to perpetrate in cold
blood. And 1t serveth as an admirable
excuse. II he saith: Pardon me.
have such an ungoyernable temper"
he Is forgiven, as II he were lunatic
and not responsible.
Temper maketh Johnny to go into
tantrums. And. behold, his mother
announceth proudly: Johnny is such
= high-strung child. So much tempera
ment. don't you know" Which remark
Johnny often overheareth. and, being
wiser than thou wouldst expect oil
such a mother, he stringent her some
more and himself still higher. until
father steppeth In with shingle pad
die and breaketh the string.
Temper maketh madam to snap al
the hand of her husband when 1t pet
teth her. And hubby. saying; "She IL
80 nervous" putteth on a glove that
his hand may not be lacerated, and
caresseth her more tenderly than
ever.
Temperament, like temper, is great
ly overworked as an excuse. The
man who defraudeth the barber and
doth his best to keep the clothesclean
er and presser from earning a living
pleadeth In extenuation the poetic
temperament. And the one who keep
eth irregular hours and worse com
pany, and whose shirt bosom feeleth
the imprint of rouged cheek more
often than the touch of laundress
hand, attributeth his delinquencies to
the Bohemian temperament. The sup.
posed possession Of a literary temper.
ament hath led many a woman to take
a course in the literature Of the Ital
ian renaissance when the needeth far
worse course of treatment by a man.
Tourist, modiste and a hairdresser.
Verify, yea. verify. sweet temper Is
more to be desired than sweetheart
and Is easier to keep-Terrell Love
Holiday, In Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

that lay along the road, but the whole
plow is Jared as 1t swings from one
side to the other.
. To save the time of bothering with
a stoneboat, or the exertion of lifting
the plow on to wagon each time it
has to be moved, we take board 80
inches long and IL inches wide. This
board is beveled out in the center so
that when the pillow rests upon the
board lengthwise and is pulled for
ward, the plowlay grips the board and
holds 1t there in place. The under
side Of the front edge should be round
ed OF with a draw shave.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
WOODEN SHOE
FOR THE PLOW
Piece Of BOARD 80 Inches Long
and IL Inches Wide Pro-
tecte Sharp Edge
From Stones.

When farmers start to pillow in the
spring or fall 1t is usually the custom
to load the pillow or plows into the
wagon or on to stone boat in order
to take them to the field.
Many people hitch their teams to the
pillow and drag them, writes ]. G. Beat
tie in the Wisconsin Agriculturist.
This, however. is a bad mistake, be-
cause the pillow edge is not only spoil
ed by scratching the occasional stones
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

taffeta or bengaline. and the shapes
themselves are moulded entirely on.
Of the tulle drapery.
Many Of the new shapes are COW
cred with satin, silk, or bengaline on
top. with a facing Of straw under
meath The straw motif Is repeated
in the trimmings. The eponge. or
towelling. that was used last season,
IL also being shown again for spring,
in spite of the Paris names with
which 1t has been endowed. 1t is
material Of the spade variety, and cali
ing II shovel does not seem TO bring
it into favor Terry cloth is one OF
the names that has been given 1t, and
while the ecru Is better than the
white, It continues to be more popular
in the bathroom than as trimmings
for the head
Still They Come.
New hats are arriving every day.
and what the ultimate word viii be in
style 1t is too early to predict 1t Is
interesting to watch the weeding-out
process.
A fashion that holds over from the
winter traditions Is the dainty theatre
hat 1t is made of gold or silver lace,
with a bit of old brocade worked In,
and Is usually finished with small
bunch OF pastel roses whose petals are
made of taffeta.
What is stylish or what is not styl-
ish, Is not the question-but what is
becoming That is the keynote OF sue
cess In buying ones hat, or hats. as
the case may be. Becomingness from
all angles must be the watchword. 1t
is easy enough to get hat that looks
well in front, or from one side, but 1t
is exceedingly difficult to get one that
looks well from all sides.
Lace-Trimmed Gowns.
This Is certain to be a lace season
That point, at least, has been settled.
Sometimes on one gown there are as
many as five kinds of lace, to say
nothing OF embroidery. The effect Is
quite charming when the background
for the lace is pineapple batiste. 1t
is an economical style, too, for many
bits of lace we have stored away In
our scrap bags are Of no earthly use,
because of their short length, unless
combined with something else. Now
they can be brought forth and worked
into a gown with satisfying result.
Some of the best effects are got by
contrast For instance. dainty Valen-
ciennes lace Is worked up with heavy
Irish, and Italian fillet has macrame
for its running mate. 1t little matters
what kind of lace it is, SO long as 1t
Is handsome-and real.
A cotton fillet which is decidedly
popular is one embroidered with linen
to match the color of the gown. This
fillet Is made by Interviewing quaint
designs through the mesh, giving an
effect both striking and novel.
cIuny for Trimming.
A number of linen frocks are
trimmed in linen cluny lace. dyed to
match the gown. Buttons are made
by covering moulds with the goods
first and then with the linen lace
which has been dyed to match. The
craze for buttons continues undated.
Some of the new spring frocks look
as If they had fairly broken out with
buttons Nor Is this craze confined