davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

Mrs. A. l.. Van Ankcnbauer, 1916
Marshall St. Little Rock, Ark, a
descendant of one of our finest
southern colonial families. writes;
II suffered greatly with kidnes
back. and felt altogether miserable.
After taking Foley's Kidney Pills
for few days the pains left me
and now I have no kidney trouble.
In fact. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me completely" For sale bS
the Curtin Two Stores Curtin Druf
Co, north side square; Curiil
| Pharmacy. west side square. d&s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

a blessing in the special line in
which they are working.
Some of the special features will
be a great parade, when it is hoped
10, 600 people will march in line,
headed by the Baraca Band Of Nc
Gregor, great banquet for Adult
Bible class workers, noon day lunch
cons for workers in the various d.
visions, missionary mass meeting,
temperance rallies, teachers meet
ings. pastors and superintendents
conferences, vesper services, street
meetings.
An exhibit of Sunday school sup
plies, specialties and hand work Of
pupils of various departments will
be on display as unique feature.
The Texas Sunday School Asso-
citation is a cooperative effort of
all denominations to extend and i'm
prove Sunday school work in our
own state. 1t is the only organiza-
ton which aims to help every Sun
day school in the state. It seeks
helpful cooperation, not union. It's
conventions and institutes discuss
methods of work, not church doc
trine. 1t works by way of sug-
gestion, not by authority. 1t there
fore helps thousands, it binders
none. It's conventions and insti-
tutes are free schools of method.
open to all Sunday school workers.
The leaders in Sunday school
thought of the various denomina-
lions cooperate and actively help
in this. The convention system is
the mother Of all Sunday school i'm
provement, and work. No one who
desires to have better Sunday
school or be better worker will
miss one of these conventions. When
ever you put any time, talent or
money into this organized Sunday
school work, you get hack all you
put in, and all that everyone else
of all denominations puts in.
Pastors and superintendent are
urged to call meeting at once,
and select delegates from their Sun
day school to attend the convention,
and appoint one of the number as a
convention booster. to arrange with
the delegates from other schools to
come in body Be sure and see
that ]. w. Logan, Chairman. 40S
Plateau Bldg, Dallas, is advised at
once as to the number.
Hoping to see you at the conven-
ton, we are,
Sincerely yours,
Robert HI. Coleman, State Presi-
dent, J. T. Mcclure, Executive Chair
man; William Nehe miah Virgins,
General Secretary; Paul Danna,
Treasurer: Rev. Arthur E. Rector,
Galveston, VIM. A. Wilson and Rev.
J. L. Gross, Houston, Rev. VIM. M
Anderson, Dallas, Reys. J. F. Boeye
and G. w. Ray, Fort Worth, Rev,
A. F. Bishop, Austin, J. S. John
ston, c. A. Arnold and Jay e
I Adams, San Antonio, Rev. T. L
Garrison, Tehuacana, Vice Pres
dents: Judge J. G. TONNES. Austin
Rev. H A. Boax. Dallas. Rev y
IA Gcdbry, San Antonto. Fast Pres
xaent M H Wolfe, Vice ChaSrmar
r. G. Ayres, Finance Chairman
w. P. Maloney, Vice Finance Chail
man, and other state officials G
Texas Sunday School Association
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

J. g. Hall, writing from Castro
Vile, Texas, says: II am only too
glad TO speak of the never-failing
curative qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound | have used It
in my family for the last twenty
years and in cases of colds. coughs,
and lagrippe, it has never yet disap-
pointed" For sale by the Curtin
Two Stores. Curtin Drug Co., north
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
TEXAS GREATEST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers OF All De-
nominations to Have a Feast.

Sunday School Workers OF All De-
nominations to Have a Feast.
Dallas, April 26.-The state con-
vention of the Texas Sunday schools
of all denominations, will convene
in the First Baptist church of Dali
las, Monday night, May 6, closing
Friday night. Indications point to
the largest and most representative
attendance of any convention ever
held in the state.
Each years conventions have
been growing in magnitude and
power, and now only the largest
cities can take care Of them in
boarding houses and hotels, as
each delegate pays his own expenses.
Last years convention, held at
Fort Worth, had 1000 delegates,
and probably 1900 visitors in the
various meetings. These delegates
came from 116 counties, 272 towns
and 426 Sunday schools. some dele
gates travelling as many as 400
miles.
The worlds greatest Sunday
school leader, Marion Lawrance,
and a number of other world ex-
perts, will be present throughout
the convention. 1t viii be a great
school of methods on every phase of
the Sunday school work.
Among the noted world leaders
30 ciu 40
very best instruction will be Marion
Lawrance, the general secretary Of
both the Worlds and, International
Associations; Rev. VIM. A. Brown,
international missionary superin-
tendent; Rev. w. C. Merritt, inter-
national field secretary; Prof. E. O..
Excel, the worlds most noted
song leader, and the wonderful Al
win w. Roper, the worlds most not
ed sacred pianist; Rev. r. P. Shep-
herd, the noted specialist in the
Christian churches; Rev. Chas. D..
Bulla, general superintendent of
the Wesley Adult Department of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
Miss Minnie t. Allen, one of the
South's elementary specialists;
Miss Minnie e. Kennedy, general
secretary of the Birmingham City
Association and noted specialist
in the ''Teen Age; DR.. B. G. Low
rey, formerly one of Mississippi's
greatest educators and Baptist lay
men; General Secretary w. Fred
Long, of Mississippi, and more than
fifty noted state specialists in va
rious lines of departmental work.
Any pastor, superintendent, Off
Ger, teacher or pupil in any Sunday
school in Texas may become a del
sxRte by enrolling and paying the
registration fee of $1.o0, which en-
sztles one to reserved seat in the
main auditorium, song book,
4 badge, note book. pencil. ETC.
The railroads have granted spec
iaI round trip rAtes OF one fare and
enc fifth- On sale Monday May
Il n. Tu~.dAay and m 70 noon WcdAes-
day. good returning until Saturday
May IL
The local committee at Dallas
has secured list of hotels and
DOaTdiHE houses where ueleEAtes
can secure lodging from SOC. 75c
and $1.00 per day and upwards.
and meals can be secured in hotels,
boarding houses and restaurants at
any price desired. All delegates
should write to J. w. Logan, Chair
man, 40S Plateau Bldg. Dallas, TO
secure them needed lodging.
The program is full of interest, in
Guiding addresses, expert instruc-
ton and conferences on every phase
of the Sunday school life, SO that
/ no one present will fail to receive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

The above notice of Orren Pick
ard will be read with interest by our
many young people, He was reared
in the home of his uncle, H. A, Nc
MILAN, formerly of our city. and
left here when quite youth to
make his way in the wide, wide
world. That he has succeeded, and is
advancing in his chosen vocation Is
evidenced in the above notice,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
o. r. Packard Made Manager

O, Il Ptckard, assistant mana,
ger al the Memphis Office af sh'
tCnmberiand Telephone and Tele
graph company, has been transfere
to. the Mckenzie office as distrie
manager
News of his promotion Will be re
fcoived with much pleasure by Mr..
| Pickards host of friends In this
city Mr. Pickard has been In the
Memphis office of the Cumberland
company for the past eight years
and his genial and courteous treat
ment OF the company's patrons has
made thousands of friends for him I
The change becomes effective I
May l. Mr.. Pickard's success
or in the Memphis office has not yet
been named.
In his new capacity Mr.. Pickard
will have about twenty-five exchan-
ges in the vicinity of Mckenzie un-
der his direction Memphis Com
mercial Appeal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
Beaupre Case Monday.

The case of the state against Oil
yer Beaupre, charged with murder,
Is on call In the district court Mon.
day afternoon. This case came from
Dallas on change of venue. Beau
pre- is charged with killing his wife.
A large number of witnesses will be
here to testify in the trial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
Two Games Next Week.

Two games are scheduled for
Trinity University campus next
week. A. & NJ. College will be here
Monday and Tuesday to cross bats
with Trinity University. The game
will be called each afternoon at
f4:15 o'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
Three New Bridges.

The weekly meeting of the COM
missioners court was held Friday
afternoon. Commissioner Lowe was
Instructed to buy two steel bridges
and Commissioner johnson was au-
thorIzed to buy one for Bear creek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
WILLIAM SHEDD DRAWS
TERM OF TWO YEARS


nection with Killing
The trial of William Shedd, col
ored, on a charge of murder. termi-
mated Saturday morning when the
jury returned a verdict finding the
defendant guilty of manslaughter
and assessing his punishment at n
term of two years in the peniten-
tiary. The argument was conc!ud-
ed Friday night and the court 8
charge was delivered to the Jury at
9 o'clock Saturday morning. The
jury was out only a few minutes.
Shedd was accused of killing Gus
Harris. colored, near the city the
last night in October
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
TRIAL OF NORRIS
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. A. G. Parker VIII Discuss Troa.
bles of DIR. Norris.

bles of DIR. Norris.
Rev A. c. Parker of the Main
Street Christian church has amour.
ced that he will at the Sunday even
ing service discuss the recent hap
penings in Fort Worth, and their
probable effects upon the moral
problems of the state. He states that
his ideas on the question will be
given in plain English.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
TnEnnonE noOsEYEIr.

The announcement OF Theodore
Roosevelt that he win accept the
nomination rs the Republican candi-
date for president was not unexpect-
cd. Ever since Mr Roosevelt said IN
his laconic way that his hat was IN
the ring Il was generally nnderatood
that he would be candidate.
Mr. Roosevelt. 81 president. brough,
into being new condition OF things
politically and otherwise. lie made
many mistakes and he mSde many
successful changes in methods and
theories OF government
There is a disposition by some
newspapers to treat Mr.. Roosevolta
candidacy IN jooular and oven sncer-
ing way. but Mr.. Roosevelt. whether
OF not he secures the nomination. "a
a strong man and any stand that he
may take Is entitled to consideration
at the hands OF those who favor him
or oppose him, alike.
whatever may be said OF Theodore
Roosevelt. he has become a national
figure. and he goes into the present
presidential race as a big man.
While Il Is not apparent how Mr..
Roosevelt expects TO secure the nomi-
nation "a this stage OF events. ne Is
privilege OF trying for II. ana he II
especially entitled 90 a respectful
hearing at the hands Of the press.
With Mr. sooseveis actively en-
gaged in the coming campaign. tho
press may look forward to lively
timos. Mr. Roosevelt always assures
any opponent he may have OF run
for his money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
OUTLOOK GIRLS IN
NEW YORK LUNCH
WITH CELEBRITY
Ethel Roosevelt Makes Maya
zine Workers Happy; She
Knows Most of Fellow Din.
ers by First Names.

New York, Feb 2G.--The girls em-
ploycd In the outlook offices held
their heads high today and regarded
with somewhat superior air the other
girls IN the same building at 2S7
Fourth avenue Miss Ethel Roose-
Welt took luncheon with them yester-
dav In their combined dining room
and kitchen on the second floor.
Miss Roosevelt not only said she
enjoyed the luncheon, but she also
had n lot OF FUN waiting on herself
and helping 20 cook things on the
gas stoves. She was no stranger to
the seventy-ilve outlook girls. she
attended their Christmas party and
knows most OF them by their FIRST
names.
II was a Joke on her father. too
she waited until he was out ia Ohio
making a speech, then she came to
town and called up the Outlook and
asked II anybody would care II she
came around for luncheon.
'Care?" said the young woman who
answered the telephone. I'VE Will
have a banquet if you will come"
Miss Roosevelt didn't say what time
she would arrive. Thirty-nvc 81 the
girls have their lunch al AZ and the
others 81 ! O'Clock. The outlook COM
pnuy furnishes sugar. milk butter,
tea and coffee and alao the room,
stoves ana Irish Mary" who takes
care OF the room and washes the
dishes.
The girls so out to the different
markets and grocery stores 20 buy
tAeir food. then bring Il back and
cook Il themselves. The ~ o'clock
squad waited long time while in the
hope that Miss Roosevelt would ar
rive before 1 o'clock, and went back
to work disappointed. She arrived In
a taxlcab shortly after / o'clock 10
the great delight OF tho second SOUND
diners.
She wore big brown hat which
only partly concealed her light brown
hair
And" sald one Of the outlook
girls, "such a trim little 2-piece suit
of brown corduroy n collar OF baby
Irish lace around tho Dutch cut neck
OF her waist Her furs were brown.
| her gloves white and she wore a
small boutonnlere OF French posies
she's the dearest little thing. and such
a pretty complexion and candid blue
eyes And she's so sweet and demo.
cratic-weil. We all just love her"
Miss Roosevelt went Immediately
20 the luncheon. Threw on her fur.
and unbutioned her gloves and an
nouncod.
"Now. give me something 10 do"
The girls told her She must sit dowf
and wait tai they served her. but the
blood 90 her father wouldn't have 3
80. Not a minute did she sit still
she helped TO scramble the eggs anG
make tea and carried the things 4
her table herself Her menu wat
era pcfruit, eggs, tea, rolls and ic'
cream. She had not had a BIT O
breakfast she said--and she ate an,
ate and ate. She also told a famil,
secret. Twas this.
'You girls have spoiled father Va,
send lunches To him and they are n
good that he comes home and talk
about them an the time, and mother
and / can't please him any more I'm
going 90 see how you do u and try q
win him back"
when she left she shook hand
with everybody and told Thorn sh'
was coming back sometime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
ARIZONA NEWS
OFINTEREST


Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. wlnklo-
man r. to have q new lighting plant.
Tho Eurchaaing OF material IL now
IN progress and arrangements have
been made with the RAY Consolidated
company for the furnishing Of cur
rent 20 be generated from the Hay
den sneitcr.
From Prescott comes the report
that Ia the well being driven by the
Verde Valley oil company near Camp
Verde. gas pocket has been struck.
The hole has been capped and work
in under way 20 take care Of tho
company's product which now con-
siders an oil flow a certainty.
Engineer Worms Of Hayden n pIan-
ming TO tender a banquet at the top
OF the 900 foot high stack OF the
sneiter when that structure Is COM
pieiod.
On the occasion OF the revival OF "a
mad dog scare" IN Tucson over 30
dogs have been killed.
For the purpose OF repairing n sec
ton OF road snd the poisoning OF
sophcra and prairie dogs, tho mem-
hers OF the Phoenix auto club and
motor cycle club WIZ hold a picnic
next week
Sir Gilbert Parker recently visited
the Grand Canyon and declared that
Arizonu's wonder Is the greatest
sight OF my life"
In Kingman there IS an sgltatlon
for incorporation.
NJ. Coiores. an old time rancher OF
/ tho vicinity OF Tucson came 20 his
death this week as a result Of a Pc
ouliar accident He was driving atoms
the road when q jolt OF tho wagon
caused n gun which was in the bach
go explode. II go happened that thu
gun was pointed directly az the driver
who received the charge IN his back
The Prescott chamber OF commerce
IL continuing the campaign to kcef
Fort Whipple and has received en-
cournging news from Washington.
Al Tucson. David Ellsworth, with.
out money, suffering from tuborcuio.
SIS. mede counterfeit money and ie
himself fan into the hands OF the ON
GERS 20 he could 80 90 prison and live
comfortably
Someone seems bent on destroying
tho Douglas high school building. i
/ MNH NtA on lNt hMtHN MtNklM ANN WIZ
and the school board has offered ;
reward of $3.50 for information whicl
will lead to the arrest ana conviction
OF the miscrcant
Phoenix lodge u. p. O. Eiks ar'
preparing FOR a great minstrel show
II will be present for three nights ans
the dates announced are March tS, 4
and o. There VIII be six end womoI
and only four end men In the produc
tlon.
Besides keeping a corps OF stenog
raphers on the jump Governor Hun
~ reported as rafting the typowrite
keys himself, rho new executive !
reported as very busy.
Phoenix IL planning 70 celebrate
"Chli1ren's Day with a great picnic
which Is expected 10 be attended b.
between 400 to 500 children ranging
IN age from 10 years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
THE OUTDOOR GOOD.

The recent heavy precipitation all
over New Mexico changed the looks
OF things for the coming season con-
slderabiy The Herald Is informed
that while livestock raisers in some
sections suffered more or less loss
due to sudden and severe cold, the
losses are more than offset by tho
moisture supplied the rangec and the
farming sections.
The outlook IN New Mexico Il for
one Of the best years in the history
OF the southwest and with such d
start the new state ought TO 80
ahead with leaps and bounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

the top With bread crumbs and bake
until the crumbs are brown. Serve
IN tho shcH on q bed OF watcfere8s or
parsley, or garnlah with lemon points
ianciiully ARRANGED.
Sole for Good Frlday-ln England
sole b considered the appropriate dish
foI Good Friday while Americans are
as n rule forced 10 substitute Hound.
efs, they may be cooked IN the same
way az soioa and few WIN be able 10
detect the difference Clean the hsh
thoroughly, pun OF the brown skin,
cut on the head transgorsely and With
q sharp pair OF SCISSORS trim away tho
fms close 10 the nnoi Wash and wipe
dry. roll In n little flour, dip Ia beaten
egg. then IN fine bread crumbs, and
set away on the lce until 20 minutes
before serving. Fry IN kettle Of
boiling fat, drain on a napkin and
serve with wniercfess or fried parsley
and lemon. For any deep fat frying
select moderate sized flHh, aH thick
ones take 50 long To- COOK they are
apt TO absorb 4 portion OF the rat
The English housewife usually serves
toasted muffins with sole for break
fast Rass or halibut fillete may he
cooked and served IN the same way;
Americans usually prefer TO have them
served with sauce iar,ars.
Fish noila--Thcsc are especially
good for breakfast Put two cupS Of
potatoes. pared and cut In small dice
into q kettle. lay ON one cup OF SGT
Goldfish fiakgd from e thick piece o.
the FISH, cover with boiling water and
cook until the potatoes are tender
Drain, mash iina IN the same Kettle
add one e9r veil beaten. one leve
tablespoon Of batter ana a salispoor
OF pepper. Shape into round balls
about the size OF an egg, roll IN fioui
and FRY in deep hot far Drain on
brown paper and serve hot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27


keen observer OF business condi-
lions S. authority for the statement
that nearly every moderate size town
and village IN the central states ac-
tually needs houses 20 quarter 10
people The boom In far distant land
schemes. now on the wane, has taken
money away from home the wesierner
Investing In the enst and the fastener
In the west, There Is lure about
tulnRs distant that the average man
linus n hard TO resist.
distance lends enchantment," es-
poclally when properly played up by
the skillful advertising writer work
ing for an Ingenious land promoter
No one can deny the wisdom of
lanu investments when the Investor
huys land for a home for cultivation
ana actual development But much
af the money placed in circulation
by land schemes during tho last Two
or three years has gone into property
which the buyers knew nothing about
beyond what ho read in a prospectus.
This sort OF Investment 90 rule
~ gone forever ana tho experience "a
expensive.
Now that the land man has har-
vested his crop Il b time for eNory
community "a get back Go FIRST prin-
ciple, 20 develop the home place 20
build houses and improve the ranches
and promote the welfare OF the home
community
TO an this there viii be no better
time than the present Money rs
plentiful Invested Isl home % can
not get away. Put into ranch linz
proyoments % win return dividends,
Truly. there's no place like home
wAcn IL comes 90 laying by safely the
savings that are 10 provide for a rainy
day Every move that tends 90 make
the home community better rs move
Ia the right direction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

and disorganized criticism n wasted.
"A particularly villalnous play IL
generally followed oy one that claims
20 DO decent and worthy Of decent
patronage, ana thus tho argument -
made that the public can take iss
choice.
'srhc modern slago> has wandered
very far from he supposed origin,
for neither N ils methods. nor IN ~
purpose. docs Il today maintain Il.
self to be the Vehicle Of religious in
atruction or portrayal Of the mys-
terloa Of faith or the teachings OF our
blessed LORD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION, Der
NALlLflO COUNTY, NEW
RfENTCn

A convention OF tho Republican
party Is hereby called by the Ropub-
lican County Central committee, "a
meet at tho city OF Albuquerque. on
Saturday. the End day of Mareh, 1912,
az 40 O'Clock a. m, for tho purpose
OF elucting 10 delegates to represent
tho county OF Bernallllo az the RE-
publican state convention 10 be held
at Santa Re, on the Sth day OF March,
1912, for the purpose OF selecting deli
esates from the state 20 the Ropub-
lican National convention al Chicago
Tho apportlGnment OF delegates "a
the county convention will be &C The
rate o. ono delegate for every 25
votes cast al the last general cleo.
ton for the Republican candidate for
nnVppuuH