davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

FOR RENT IS room house, on n
fences Close in r a Callens #
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

LADIES---We do cleaning. pressing
and repairing, do it right, employing
the most skilled workmen and do
it at right prices. Phone IT'S. Mat
thews-Gammou Co. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

ROOM Young gentle
man wants room furnished without
board Address %. B" care or
Light office. So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

LOST-Gold trimmed nose glasses
with chain at Airdom3 or between
there and Franklin st. Return to
304 f. Franklin st. and be re
Warded. Cpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10
. . <>>>>>>>>>>>>

. have not been made to proper =
Oily care for it. Now is the =
. time to buy your fruit jars .
. The Will Moore Hardware Co =
= has them in an endless variety =
. of shapes and sizes. .
. . . . . . = . . = = . . . . =
= o . o = . o . 0 = o . O . .
- WANT COLUMN. =
= o = o = . = = . o . .
W'EATHER-To Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair. Maximum 80.
Minimum 70.
UMBRELLAS covered. Arthur
i Mackoy tt
! T. NJ ROCkETT-Real estate and
| tire insurance. tt
FOR sALE-Old papers al the
! Daily Light office. II
R b. McCOMBS, all kinds Of lnsur
ance and bonds II
FOR RENTING new rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 1871 oh
AN UP TO DATE Pocket map of
| Texas for l0c. f F. Owen, Cur
Inns Pharmacy. If
WANTED Three to five room
house, furnished. by man and Wife
Phone Lee Penn. sap
LOsT-Old fashioned locket SET
with pearls. Liberal reward Re
turn to NJ. w Walker. IS
EOST-Credentia book No. 3So36
Reward If returned to G - May
er, care Of Daily Light. 1gpd
LOST-Boya light brown coat. Find
er return to this office and re-
ceeiye reward of $50. S3pG
FOR RENT room house, on y.
Rogers treet All modern conven-
fences Close in. r. A. Callens #
LOST-Hiteh rein with name of
Maloney Hardware Co Finder
please return TO Rudolph Furniture
Company. Sd
ROOM HANTED-Young gentle
man wants room furnished without
board Address % B care or
Light office So
FOR RENT Six room house on
West Main street, all modern
conveuiences See Boz Cunning
ham. or phone 493. Il
FOR SALE - Good second hand
electric fan Can be used anywhere
i'll suburbs of city. Only $3.50.
K. E Moore Furniture Co 50
FOR sALE-Good peaches, for eat
ing or preserving, S per busheI at
my place. +. w Blank, Sardis
road, one mile from town. s.
WANTED-You to telephone us
your orders for anything In the dali
ry line, Old phone 27, new phone
f1a. Coleman Bros. Brooks Dairy. II
PAGE BROTHRS, TAILORS-Want
your cleaning. pressing, steam dye
ing, alterations and suit orders
Page Brothers, taIlors, phone IT, II
Stages & sCHUSTER-Talro
Will do cleaning, pressing, dyeing,
repairing and take your order for
a suit that Will please you. Phone
60 III
PRESSING, CLEANING AND RE-
pairing-I will appreciate share OF
your patronage. Ladies' work
specially Thee Farley, at Schuster 5
Tin Shop II
LOST-Gold trimmed nose glasses
with chain at Airdom3 or between
there and Franklin st. Return To
304 f. Franklin st, and be re
Warded cpd
LADIEs-We do cleaning. pressing
and repairing, do it right, employing
the most skilled workmen. and do
it at right prices. Phone IT'S. Mat
thews-Gammou Co. tt
PEACHES--Give us your order for
delivery after Chautauqua, You
viii get full measure and We don't
expect you to take them If they
don't suit when delivered. Old
phone ESQ or SAT. Frank Old
NJ tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

FOR RENT-Six room house on
West Main street, all modern
conveniences See Boz Cunning
ham. or phone 493 Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

FOR sALE-Good peaches, for eat
ing OF preserving, 81 per bushel at
my place + w Blank, Sardis
road. one mile from town s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

PRESSING, CLEANING AND RE-
pairing will appreciate share Of
your patronage Ladies' work a
specially Thee Farley, at Schuster' 5
Tin Shop II
The evening world., 1912-05-06

Episoopa, Church IN session here Ia.
day. The total appropriated for WORK
among non-Ensikh speaking people 10
The United States. according to the
report 10 4siS.7se.
"The immigration problem 10 Q fact
that II fest involving ali national
problems." ayS the report zone half
Of the people q the Uaitsa states ere
foreign bora or OF Foreign passasAeA
The thirty-thres largest eitiss Of the
Union are mort foreign than AAsri.
can.
Tho question Of immigras1on haa
crown until II includes NEST Of our
other pro0ismA II moan teosmento
where people are hsrded ltks cattle
n In surroundiaU more unDAnitary.
New York has more room without
windows b M city Of the world
$50. ooo%arssiy psopisd ~ f~sssisnseA
This meant disease. the swsaeAhoes
and the sIum."
In counectioa wfsA As church Or.
tension the report says shat ~ aver
age OF one church q day has been aid.
Cd for . generation Of time and that
the total net reosipts from iees v OF
~. 1911, including Asms miaaisaa. v
Si<.se2. 7sASS.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Ne LAY AFlAME
On THIRD RAIL,
Was NOT KILLED
David Goldberg Intent on Sui.
eide Leaped From Brooklyn
L Platform to Tracks.

Dava ooidSsrs. twsn,y-Nshs yssrs
on. . tailor living at No. IA Vermont
street, Brownsville. Jumped on the up
tswn elevated platform At the Pitkin
and Pennsylvania avenus station early
to-day and fen across the third rail. IN
IN effort "a commit suicide. but sseapsd
With ssvers burns.
He Aad started 10 work ana Was ssoa
acting II . peculiar manner on the
plateesm Of the Kings County elevated
liz juse bssors he suddenly waiksd 10
the ~ end and ieapsd to the traeka.
Ats arms spread over the third rail and
hIs clothing caught fre.
Several women on the platform wait
Ing for . train began screaming and
Leuie Cohn. . switohmAn employed
near BY. . TO the PROSTATE man and
ltfts1 HIN from the third rail-. Cohn
wore toots and gloves that protected
I'm from the electricity.
Noot az 0oidosrg's two coat sleeves
we're burned on ana his clothing was
snll adrs. He was burned on both arms
and hands n his face wns gashsd,
bvt After he had been attended BY 4
surgeon from the Bradford Street Hos.
pttai he was placed under arrest by
Policeman Francis Dohsrty Of he Mi.
Ter avenue station and Nakss there
chasgsd with attempted suiciAA His
ceo41tion 10 not serious.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
MAYOR MARKS GRAVE
OF WAYFARlNG FRIEND
Tombstone Erected In St. James and
Dedicated to Village Philosopher,
Caynor's Walking Mate.

10 the memory Of Frank n. Dslfoet,
Mayor oaynor yesterday caused t. be
erected In the little grnvsyara q q.
James. whits. marble tombstone,
bearing this Inscription: "Whassvsr
oee's win may b. I en- confess"
The Mayor and . small creup Of N.
laSsrs gathsrsl around the srsvs with
sess1 hsaAs While ne ouayses vsrS
sail.
Sraak De Mott was . viilaesr eAsr.
ssees@ philosopher. the Mayor termed
hA He quoted from many writer's ana
s~oeeseainsd the Mayor With his philos-
NY ana quotations curing Their long
willis along country roads. DsNott
was . wayfarsr. He claimed that the
wss0 owed him . living and he pslssvsd
10 xvins along the iinss Of least ~
sistsssA HE homo was any hespkasIs
deoI.
One bitter night last winter DsNost
stumbled and fell. Unable to risA, be
pos1sAe1 eroa The cslA. TIE Mayer Or.
dere1 that DaAeetrs body BE- g.vsn
esssot bsr,al ana betrayed the sxpsasss.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
the GREAT KIDNEY REMFDY CON.
vINctS Tue MOST SkEP1EM.

want to tell you what Dr.. Kilmes's
Swamp-Root did for me. ! Wv car.
pletely broken down. My kdnsyp kuSt
me 90 that when ] was down ] oesid set
gst Up unless ] took hold 81 sonstAlas
to poll myself up with.
tried different kinds a kidnsy Dill.
but they did me no good. Someone told
nSe - Try Swamp-Root. had No fsith n
u. but 70 please my wife ] purchased one
bottle and took Il. saw Il vas beNn.
atng 70 help me and kept on taxing Il IN.
u he'd taken six bottles, aadi Il stfsisht-
saed ne out a1 right.
..ew~op-Root 10 The only medicine that
I'd Ne sly good. thought wsvld
w!tts THE lsttsr aad tell svssyeos that Il
Afflicted q vas TO take d., kIlmm's
SwAmp-Root. The siS bottjee ] 80 -
mo five dollasA. cad DID ~ five hundr.6
dollars worth q coed.
e sEos IL, T. FL. .fS'{6ssa.
... Atlanta, IN.
STATE q llliaols}...
Logan Couaty -
], n. n. Nooss. . NsAasy Public N
esd for the said county a Logan, In ne
STATE q lllisois. do hershy ssstiiy tkeN
Ceeege H. Huber. known 70 ~ 70 b TIE
seoe pseson who's name % subscribed 20
~ fsssgoins instsumsat. sppsarsd b.
eoes ~ THE day II pseson and asksew.
!!cdssd that BE- signed. sealed cad do.
live ID the said Instrument % Ill free
snd voluntary cot.
Give sadss ~ Aaal - NstaHsl
Soal tn IL lath @av n lsslv A n NM
n. u. H00S1.
IN tssy PuhliA
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Special Items il
White Goods by the lard

White Goods by thu ard
6Hc . yard for checksswhite
muslin, ~ inches wide. 'at we
have been selling regular,at l0c.
Only one pattern left.
i2>sc . yard for %O.inSe checked
white lawn Of l8c gle. For
dresses, waists. etc.
l21ac q yard for We madras
with email figures, uSIly l5c to
20c yard. ~ inches de.
i2lac . yard for hits lingerie
ostaste. IS Inches Ads' usually
l0c and 20c.
Subway aoordd buldins.
The evening world., 1912-05-06

lVs100 yards yard vide
white imported japanese
wash habutai, q filmy
fabric. suitable for "a use
where durability md
feather weight 10 desired.
5000 ysr1s Jouy eisects
On cheeA ground, I'm
psssed habutai. wash like
tinen.
600 yeds ysrd wsAs
w~stsnp0.pvul printed
foulafds. . variety a d.
signs In ali the wanted
colors.
5000 yards ofywd vide
white japanese siiks. quail
ity suitable fur mM'b
sa,isss md pataznAs. NO
assa'e wAIsts and o0wna.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
is Ss:s:: ~.

Prov WAatSwsnp-Rsst WinDsfa Ysu
Ssed = Dr.. xilnse q c., blashsn.
ton. n. T.. Tor . sample bettie. I nm
ecnvtnee anyone. YSu VIII slso sVeeivo
. booklet 81 valsabls inissnsVIoo. SeTins
oil abeut he kidnsys aad bleiSse. N.Y.
writing. b suss ssl 1ssViUo ~ NJ,
Yota Eveains Wead. Reguisr iiity.c~s
and sne-doliar size bottles Tor saic st ID
The evening world., 1912-05-06
mETH0pISTS TAKE UP
IMMIGRATION QUESTION,
General Conference In Session a
Minneapolis Discusses the
Problem.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May a.
A~nsrisanisiAS anA Chrlstianisias Of
~ niIlisas whe ere coming 70 this
country ffUa vasieus parts OF the
verb - - q he Gesat problssns o.
~ shusSh ss-1ay. ssssrdins 10 the r.
pert . stAs osasd - Home Missioas
asd cAsrsh Dxtsassea mada 70 the
0enssai csnfsrsncs Of NJ Methodist
The evening world., 1912-05-06

INN ~ o. WI
fouisrds strips effects
Win s.nsoicaj dssaUA
~printeth color effects.
80 yards q douhla
~AS" imported and do
fouiard in border
~ an.0wR effects.
5000 yards of %o.inch
WISH ereps II
grounds with sesip0
4 I'll ths good shsdss a
,rUwnA Blue, vloise..
pays, tan and black.
1000 yards q Imported
,rintsd double width
rlsas De eois. h snail
luAins Objects.
$500 yards u genuine
HIM chanting pongee.
and. woven. - In. Wide.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
%%N &m< &r

Al Of the silks-6o,00o yards-vith two excep.
tons, will 60 into the sale at lower prices than thev
or their equal In quality. have heretofore known.
Included 10 almost every kind Of feather,weiQh,
foreign and domestic silk ~known-from the fin
japanese wash habutai at the special price of $3.50
the $3.50 Mandarin gold brocades, adapted on
Chinese designs by the most lkilAul Of Frenc' silk
Quality Our Ncwl
eeiilnyI
psC0
The evening world., 1912-05-06

vavers to conform to the tastes Of Europe and Amer.
q. More than rs qualities in plain silks; in stripes,
more than $50 qualities and designs; 20 in checked
effects. In printed designs on plain, striped or checked
grounds, hundreds Of this seasons best styles and
ideas. Natural tone pongee from China, woven by
hand-the silk from silk worms reared on the oak leaf.
Natural white Japanese habutai. And imported and
domestic printed borders and al-over Foulards.
The central record., 1912-07-24
MIR. George Grow Has Accident.

Mr.. George Grow of Hackley while
returning from Lexington last Satur-
day night in his car, accompanied by
his son, Oran, John Lane and Lewis
Gill, met with an accident which came
near being a disastrous one. When
just outside Lexington he met a wagon
and when attempting to pass it one
wheel of the machine dropped over the
edge of culvert which was so over
grown with weeds as to not be readily
perceptible, Mr.. Grow saw his danger
and attempted to check his machine
sufficiently to avoid the accident,
but was unable to do so owing
to the road being oiled. The ma
chine turned completely over and Mr..
Grow and Mr.. Lane were caught under
it, Lane sustaining a broken collar
bone. None of the other members of
the party were injured, but the car
was badly wrecked. Lewis Gill lit on
his feet like cat and Immediately
went about releasing his friends from
their perilous position.
The central record., 1912-07-24
Time To Call A Halt.

One of the strolling band of gypsies,
indians, horsetraders or what ever
they be, which have been investing
this locality of late, stopped near
Marksbury this week and one of the
women under the pretense of telling
fortunes, entered the store of J. M.
Sanders & Son. and by some means
managed to gain access to the cash
drawer and helped herself to the cor
tents. Mr.. Jesse Sanders detected her
in the act however, took the money
from her, but after her departure
found that he was short about $50. He
followed the band to town and had the
woman arrested. She was taken be-
fore Judge Ford and held to await the
grand jury under bond of $780,, which
her companions Immediately put up in
cash for her appearance, and it is safe
to say that neither she nor her compan-
ions will ever be seen again in these
parts.
The limit of endurance has about
been reached with this class of undesir-
ables, and if they do not hunt different
routes by which to travel in future
they are liable to meet with pretty
severe treatment at the hands of some
of the people of the community who
have suffered from their depredations
The central record., 1912-07-24
Fair week.
A Gala time

Fair week.
A Gala time.
Second only to Xmas week.
Attractions for the grown ups, good
music, fun for the children. Lay aside
the cares of harvest. domestic duties,
come in and join the throng of merry
makers. Have a good time, it only
comes once year, put your cares be-
hind you for the nonce and enjoy yonr-
self to the limit Bear in mind that
the porfts of this Fair goes to chari-
table institution, the K of P lodge, and
they have spared neither time, trouble
nor expense to make the show worth
your while. Come in and encourage
them by your presence, and if this one
be success, you will see a permanent
organization under the auspices of this
wide awake lodge, with splendid new
and up-to-date fair grounds, upon which
they will give exhibitions annually.
Many visitors are here, from far and
near, from neighboring counties and
from neighboring states, all bent on
renewing old time acquaintance, and
having a good time. Some of them
are expecting to see YOU there, do
not disappoint them. Come in and
bring the children and spend the day.
There is ample entertainment for every
body, regardless of their inclinations.
The central record., 1912-07-24
HELM ASLEEP.
He Took No Part In Recent Whiskey
Election in Lincoln County.

The charge often repeated that Con-
gresham Helm has at all times been
asleep" on temperance has proven to
be an absolute undisputed fact. The
Advocate sent the following telegram
this morning to Rev. j. S. Dickey, the
temperance leader of Lincoln county.
Rev. ]. ]. Dickey Stanford, KY:
The temperance people of Boyle coun
ty are anxious to know whether or not
Congressman Helm worked and voted
for local option at the recent election
held in Lincoln county. We are desiri-
GUS of securing the actual facts. Please
rush answer by wire.
KENTUCKY ADVOCATE
Danville, KY, July 18
The following was received a short
time later.
Kentucky, Advocate, Danville, KY,
Congressman Harvey Helm was in
Washington City during the campaign
and on election day last February. This
is the extent of my knowledge.
j.. DICKEY.
Stanford, KY, July 18. -Danville
Advocate.
The central record., 1912-07-24
Ed Walton Sells Somerset Times.

Ed Walton was quick to preceiye the
fact that the newspaper field in Som
erset was badly overworked, and he
made a proposition to Col. Woodson
May and R. l.. Brown of the Journal to
sell to them, his paper, the Somerse ct
Times which proposition was readily
accepted, the Times and Journal were
Immediately merged and the paper will
hereafter be known as the Somerset
Journal. The new editors are promi-
nent politically in the eleventh district,
Mr.. May being member of the State
Central Committee and Mr. Brown
chairman of tn e County, Judi
cial and Senatorial committees, the
Journal will at once assume the posi-
tion of the leading democratic paper in
the mountains, and will surely make
things hum in behalf of Hon. Ben V.
Smiths candidacy for congress.
AS for Ed Walton, he can no more
stay out of the newspaper business
than duck can stay out of water, and
We venture to say he will Jump some
bodys claim" before many months
elapse, in fact we understand he al
ready has his eye on plant up here
in the blue grass. No cleverer gentle
man or better newspaper man evel
followed the calling in Central Ken
lucky than Ed and we will welcome his
quick return to the field.
The central record., 1912-07-24
An Evil Which Can Only Be Stopped By
An Act OF National Congress.

The mail order houses "across the
river are menace to the peace and
sobriety of the communities who have
sought by the ballot and by aid of the
Kentucky legislature to Danish intox-
icating liquors from their confines.
People who desire something to drink
stronger than the locality affords, has
but to sit down and write to one of
these houses, of course sending the
requisite amount of money, and the
next train will bring him supply of
beer, whiskey or what not. Not only
this but representative of these houses
come into the community regularly
with their samples, looking after their
trade, nurturing rapidly growing evil.
The Harrodsburg Leader tells of the
coming of barbecue to be given on
Chaplin river by the proprietors of
these mail order houses, and rumor
has it that we are to have one in this
county in the near future, we know of
no other object in the holding of these
picnics save the advertising of their
business by the promoters.
If congress will get busy and pass
the Kenyon bill now pending which pro-
hibits the shipping of liquor from one
state into dry territory of another
state, then will such practices be stop
ped, and then and not until then may
we expect relief.
The central record., 1912-07-24
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers fly
ing in all directions, transporting mail.
People take wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them. That s
why DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular medi-
cine in America. 1T cured me of a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. F..
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-, latter
doctors treatment and all other rene
dies had failed" Excellent for coughs
colds or any bronchial affection. Price
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free at r..
E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record., 1912-07-24
With the defeat of Don C. Edwards

With the defeat of Don G. Edwards
by Caleb Powers for congress still
ranking in their breasts, followed close
ly by the terrific Roosevelt strug-
gle and the consequent ''Bull Moose"
movement, the "bloody eleventh, the
republican stronghold of Kentucky is
rent and torn as is probably no other
locality in the state. Brother is ranged
against brother, friend against friend.
erstwhile political allies are now bitter
ly arraigned against each other. The
democrats, who have always considered
a contest in this district hopeless, the
republicans having been able to muster
such a majority as to effect materially
state elections, much less district and
county races, have taken courage from
the present unsettled condition of affa-
irs among their republican brothers,
and have determined to make mighty
effort to land the district in the demo-
cratic ranks. With this end in view,
Hon. Ben V. Smith, brilliant
young lawyer of Somerset will be
given the nomination for congress IN
the eleventh district without opposition
and herculean efforts will be made to
defeat Caleb Powers for reelection.
Hon Woodson May, member of the
State Central Committee, will manage
Mr. Smiths campaign, and he has hit up
on unique plan to raise funds to finance
the campaign; he has inaugurated a
contribution fund to which every demo
crat in the state is asked to contribute
the sum of one dollar, or more should
they so desire, and in this manner hopes
to materially supplement the local funds
Look at it in general way, every
county and every district has and should
have its own burden to bear in the
matter of raising campaign funds, but
we think in this instance that the enc
should justify the means, and now thai
the time is so propitious that every
assistance possible should be extended
to the democrats of the eleventh il
snatching the district from the repub
licans, and that every democrat in the
state who can possibly do so SHOULD
contribute his one dollar.
Here's success to you Ben Smith.
The central record., 1912-07-24
HELMS RECORD
Temperance People Have Considered
Him Asleep" In Washington.
Did Not Vote For Local
Option In Stanford.

Congressman Harvey Helm is having
printed in the newspapers of the
Eighth Congressional District letter
which he wrote to DR.. Condic Vanars-
dali, of Harrodsburg, last May. DIR.
Varnarsdall is the leading temperance
man of Mercer county. He is one of
the highest character of men in this
section of the State, and is always
fighting for the moral uplift of the
people. He wrote to Congressman
Helm in order to locate him on the
temperance question. Although Helm
had been in Congress five years he had
established no record. AS often charg-
ed by the temperance people, he had
at all times been "asleep on temper
ance legislation.
There was no way to locate him by
his past record. His reply to DIR.
Varnarsdall's letter was that he would
support an interstate shipment bill
provided it was constitutional. 1t was
known fact that Congressman Helm
had also been "asleep" during the
local option elections at Stanford.
When the temperance people were
waging fight to oust the saloons,
Congressman Helm went to "sleep"
as usual and did not vote. This nat
urally made many temperance people
suspicious, as they realized that man
who would not vote to take the saloons
out of his own town would do but little
toward the passage of an interstate
shipment law in Washington. Hon.
Jere Sullivan has always voted to oust
the saloons from Richmond; when
member of the legislature he made
vigorous fight for the adoption of the
county unit law and when he wrote the
Democratic state platform last fall he
forced into it the county unit plank
over the vigorous protest of the Cour-
ier-Journal, Henry Watterson and a
large element of the whiskey Demo-
Gratis. After the adoption of the plat
form and the great victory of the
Democratic ticket, Judge Sullivan en-
dorsed the county unit bill which was
adopted by the legislature. All the
time Congressman Helm was asleep"
Now, at this time it would be interest
ing to know how DR.. Vanarsdall stands
in this race between Helm and Sulli-
van. He is a temperance man who is
conscientiously for temperance. Why
don't Congressman Helm tell how DIR.
Varnars5all stands now that all the
testimony has been taken and both
candidates have been weighed on their
records. .-Danville Advocate.