davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
Flower House Improvements

\ b Forrest. he florist, is nov
work adding another green
se to his already large plant.
+ one IS being put 1T on the
side=ol lis fiel1 OF flowers
under glass and along the
|ee street side When this IS
lbleied Nj Forrest will have a
knqoas roof over the flower
5 The entire width Of his block,
frns almost an acre Of ground
giving shelter for several humid
thousand plants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Julia Jolesch to edmond
Raphael, Is acres out of the John
Love survey, Sl0,25o.
Edmond Raphael TO Mrs. Rosa
Raphael, 1896 acres out OF the
John Love survey, sln,25o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
Aero prod,,ces Large crop

Mckinney, Texas, lulN Il a
armer near here is reported -
naye harvested 100 bales OF nlilleb
weighing 1o.2So pounds oil Que
acre Of land One hushel OF lii'ilee
coed was used in planting AZ
s12 per ton the grower fea'!zeu
aver S60 Oh the erop,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
Health Officers To Meet
Associated Press Special

New Orleans, la, July 2f.--i ne
health officers OF the states Oh 'i"-
rida. Alabama. Georgia, MlSslssip
ri, Louisiana and Texas are 70
meet in conference in this city
on Monday, July 80, for the par-
pose of considering plans TO pre-
vent tho Introduction of Bubonlc
plague at gulf ports
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
lTIC ANY. MAN
Calls ~aNo Salre Wonderful
Kemrd} loc Eczema,

tAtiiffA i't Nv 1''i'''
! am writing TINS with the hope
that il may induce others Who are
suffering from skin affections as |
was TO try SAKE Sal,e. For three
YEARS suffered from eczema and
Was treated By several physicians
but meme seemed 10 relieve ne
from that terrible itching. saw
Il nadvertiscmeut If SaXo Saive and
decided 70 try Y The very first
anplication brought relief, and
cannot say too much Cor a remedy
that has cured me from eczema
Albert +. knopka, 300 Wageo St,
Ctca, n Y.
In all forms OF skin disease SaXo
salVe quickly allays the terrible
itching. and it's antisentic healing
properties penetrate the skin and
destroy the germs OF disease.
II you have any skin trouble
try saxo salye on our guarantee to
return your money IL i does not
help YOU. Curtin Two Drug Stores
north and west side square, WaXa
hachie, Texas. As
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
FyIc WAS TIN ,.,,,,.
CAUSE OF DEATHS
chemists Report on Recent
, .,;,c fases In Duval
F,tYnt

I.,in rexas. JAY "a Arsenic
used in the wholesale puvaI
r. petsonass which resulted
h. death Of County Attorney
and thsee others and the ser
| lines Of about twenty other
|ons around San Diego two
ks ago This vs. disclosed by
| ehenieai examination of the
|ased officials stomach and OF
| Of the water taken from the
lei which served as his sistern.
be- state laboratory here The
hisrs notified the DuFal county
Iorirles Of fHer findings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

Tom johnson entered plea Of
guilty in the county court Tuesday
carrying arms. a fine of 500
VAS imposed by Judge Lumpkins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
School Notice.

Transfers OF children who i've
outside the city and who expect 10
attend city schools should be flieu
with the county superintendent on
or before August 1st.
J. l.. CANNON,
a1o1-w27 Pres. Board Of Trust
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

y 'esife to call attention to the
:. '"'s IN lotalins the number of
: 10 the credit of each con-
nv n, N The Daily Light contest
Monday, that an error
o aaae IN the total published to
'ea' Of Miss Marie Duffie.
p''' showed that Miss Duff
j, 'eeelved so,4ao votes when
' nave read $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

SHOW putting up your fruit let
|er. ~ sou SCOTS rotary peach
be,. ~ only peach parer and
|Ale , apple parer made. waAa-
"afe Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

-, a'e now located in our new
can va. vast side OF the square.
hy u serve you when you are
eb.on. ea'--short orders, meals.
|er MI VI party dinners. Our
|cs .,s a"es all kinds OF bread,
! .. 'u "a. pies for you. Bedford's
vast side Of the square. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

iia1 Ia r. want ads. Pertains you
Tor. '4' bargain ycu are look
I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

Please remember that all trans
fers must be made before AUG. !
Sincerely, Il. G. GRAFloN'
County Supt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24

County papers please copy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-24
Notice 10 school Patrons.

d1ol-w27
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18
LODGES BULLS EYE SHOTS
Massachusetts Senator States Some
 Truths In Few Words.

When Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts opened the Taft campaign in Ohio recently he uttered some truths in a few words. Here are sentences which should be read and remembered:
 "l believe most profoundly that now, publican party is for the best inter ests of the people of the United States"
 "The Democratic house presented the woolen schedule in form which would put sn end to the woolen manu lecturers of the United States and would slaughter the product of the American sheep raiser"
 If you desire tC strike down the sheep and woolen industries of the United States, give the Democrats full power, and you will have 1t done: if you do not, the only way to preserve them is to elect Republican congress and Republican president."
 If the proposed constitutional changes should be carried into ef feet they would completely revolution ize our system ant theory of govern ment, as we have Snown 1t since the the beginning of history"
 All the progress that has been made in this country fin 50 years has been by the Republican party"
 "The Republican p,lrty has always been the party of s,lne and rationa progress under the Constitution.
 "The Republican yarty stands for lib erty as against license; for order as against confusion; for loyalty to the great principals of justice and freedom which have been hanosd down to us from the days of Wash Ington in one word, 1t stands for tie constitution which Marshall interpreted and which Lincoln aaveA
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18
WILL GET MORE SALARY
Promotions and Increased Pay for
 13,ooo Railway Mail Clerks.

Still another evidence of Repub hcan prosperity and President Taft's sincerity in endeavoring to benefit the toiler was manifested when he recommended to congress that the clerks in the railway mail service be classified and given an increase in wages. There are l6,700 clerks in that branch of the governments sery- ice, and the postal appropriations bill signed by the president carried with it the promotion with increased pay of 13,000 men on Oct. 1; 1912. and those not promoted on that date will re- ceive more pay at the end of the cur rent fiscal year
 The new law provides for three classes of railway postal lines with their transfer snd terminal offies, the compensation ranging highest on the lines where the work Is heaviest. Be. ginning with $900 year, all clerks who render faithful and efficient serv. ice receive annual promotions of $100 until they reach the maximum of the successive annual grades. after which they may be promoted at intervals for specially meritorious service until their annual compensation reaches $1,S00 in the highest class. Chief clerks in the railway mail service re- ceive s2,000 a year.
 More than s1,O0O,000 year will be involved in these increases.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18
The Kind of a Man He Is.

A few months ago little Polish girl at Erie, Pa, wrote this letter to President Taft:
 Dear Mir. President.-Myself and little brother are cold and hungry. Mother is in jail We are without food and wood. Dear MT. President, can't you help us?"
 What did the president do? Excuse himself on the ground of official dig nifty, or pre-occupation? No. He an- swered the letter with his own hand, enclosing crisp bill; telegraphed the authorities at Erie, who investigated the case, and before sun-down re- turned the mother to her sorrowing children.
 By the way, did you ever read or hear of Colonel Roosevelt doing . gentle, kindly, tendsrheartsd thing like thatf
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18
No TrIekerY In Taft.

From the Wilmington (Del) Daily
 News:
 We don't expect Mir. Taft to re. sort to trickery, no matter to what lengths Mir. Roosevelt may feel i'm. pelled U go in that direction.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18

bring results only saving hundreds of cattle but shows buyers of stock where to buy cattle Our aim all of Northern Arizona to help stockmen in their business Every stock and every interested in Northern Arizona should be reader of THE SUN. Send in your and your brand ads.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18

big exhibit have the show hem All possible information will gladly be by GEORGE
 BABBITT, Commissioner, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18

he original and only simon pure stock paper of Northern Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association of Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-18
Show What Your Land will Do

It means money to every land owner. It is of material assistance to all concerned in ob- taining information as to what others are do- ing and what can be done in our country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25

To remove spots from crockery that
has been placed in an oven, rub them
with salt.
Hot milk added to potatoes when
MASKING them will keep them from
being soggy.
To remove marks on paint made by
scratching matches thereon, rub them
with a cut lemon.
Grated or sliced pineapple used for
sauce Is improved by the addition OF
a little lemon juice, sugar and water.
To form a good broom holder. nail
two spools to- the wall about two
inches apart Hang the broom upside
down betyrtH the spools.
To prevent ants getting into a re-
frigerator or on a table, set the legs Of
suoh\ pieces Of furniture on small
squares Of sticky flypaper.
To prevent frosting from becoming
hard too soon and to give 1t a nice
flavor, add a piece Of butter about the
size Of a hickory nut to the frosting as
you make 1t.
To make an excellent floor stain
color linseed oil with ground burned
umber. This should be rubbed we'll
Into tho floor and the next day given
an overpolish Of beeswax and turpen.
tine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
Daddy Bedtime
~ Why the
Bear Hasa
I Short Tai
Da~M~ A~.

~ ADDY said he would tell Jack and Evelyn another story about Mr.
perhaps you didn't know that Mr.. Bear once had a nice long
tanY' daddy began. "At least the old Indian story teners said he had.
at wa a nice bushy tail, and Mr. Bear was very proud Of 1t. When he
walked it traned along the grass, and if you wanted to make yourself very,
very agreeable to him you had only to say in his hearing something about his
fine TAIL
mi. Fox, who vas very sly, knew this.
cone day-it was in the winter-Mr.. Fox vent down to the lake to get a
fish.
"The water was covered with ice, and he would have gone home hungry If
be had not noticed Mr. Bear walking about in the woods NJ had a fine idea. i'll
Mr.. Fox tuted over to where Mr.. Bear ws ntbbing some mountain bef-
rs.
Good morning, said the fox n his sweetest tones :. I'M glad to see you
looking 20 well and handsome this morning. All, tina. beautiful tail Of yoursl
I envy it to o every time l meet you
"Mr. Bear grnned with pleasure.
cts very kind of you Ito say SO, MI. Fox, he sammered. Anything 1
IAN eve do for you will be a pleasure
4" You are to- kind, MI Fox said mournfuIy. But, my friend, If had a
fine long tail like yours would not be weak and hungry as am this moment
"'Oh, have a few berries! urged the bear
"But MI Fox said berries did not agree with him. Ii fact at that time he
a feeling 81 mweE that nothing but a nice fat fish would set him up again.
Indeed MI Bear replied, if could give you a fish would gladly do so;
but, as you know, the lake is frozen over
"There is a small hole in the lake through which any me with a beaut-
"Nr Bear made for the lake. Come along he called to Mr.. Fox
when Mr.. Fox showed Mr. Bear the hole he sat down and dropped his
tail into the water. Ow, but it was cold!
when the bear tried to pull his tail out of the water he found it frozen to
the ice. To flee himself he had to cut it off. He was dreadfuIy angry. And
MI. Fox aud Mr.. Bear aren't friends, and non of the bear family has tails
any more"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
AFTER DINNER SWEETS
CONNECTIONS BOTH PAlATABlE
AND HEALTHFUL.
Cocoa loe Cream With Raspberry
juice ls a Dellght-Steamed or
French Plco Pudding Good
Perfect Lemon Sauce.

Cocoa Ice Cream.-Two cupfuls OF
spoonful Of cornstarch or arrowroot,
four egg yolks, two oupsuls of cream,
or two cupfuls Of milk and two table
spoonfuls of butter, n fourth to
half a cupful of cocoa, one teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract, and three
fourths Of a teasponful Of salt. Mix
the arrowroot, add scalded milk and
cook 20 minutes In double boiler. Beat
eggs, add cream, or milk and butter;
pour on to this mixture cornstarch
mixture; add vanilla and freeze. One
cupful Of raspberry Juice added Just
before freezing gives a pleasant va,
riety.
Steamed Pudding.-One-fourth of q
pound Of -four, one-fourth of a pound
OF suet, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two tablespoonfuls Of molasses,
a dust of nutmeg, q little milk, n
ounce Of crushed almonds, one-fourth
Of a pound Of bread crumbs, two heap
ing tablespoonful Of sugar, two eggs,
one grated lemon rind and juice, two
ounces of ourrants and a pinch Of salt,
Put all Ingredients into a basin, the
suet put through a chopper, beat up
the eggs and add to mixture, also
a little milk If required. Grease a
pudding mould, plain Or fancy, and
throw into 1t some coarse brown sugar,
shake we'll, so that tho mould Is well
coated with the sugar; cover with but
tered paper and steam two hours.
Serve with white sauce.
French Rice Pudding.-A quarter OF
a pound Of ground rice, n pint of
milk, three eggs. two heaping table
%spoonfuls Of sugar, one lemon rind,
one heaping tablespoonful of butter.
brown bread crumbs, and three ounces
Of Sultana ~raisins. Grind the rice In
q coffee mill. Boil the milk slowly,
sprinkle In ground rice; boil till thick,
six minutes, remove and add sugar
and butter. Mix well, cool a little, add
eggs, well beaten, stir and flavor with
grated rind OF half a lemon. Butter
a plain mould, dust with toasted
/ crumbs, pour in the pudding. Bake
one hour in a moderate oven. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce-One small lemon,
one teacupful Of water, one teaspoon
full OF cornstarch, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, a few drops Of carmine. Put
the cornstarch into a pan, add other
ingredients, and bring to the boil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
THIRD PARTY COMPLETE.

There seems to be no doubt now
hat the Republican progressives of
this state are determined to leave
the Republican party entirely, and
organize a wv party of their own.
The resolutions adopted at the con
vention at Asbury Park Tuesday, are
clear enough on this point. The
platform is also one that Is entirely
out of harmony with the Republican
party and must necessarily be APP
piled wholly to a separate organi-
cation.
The state leaders in the movement
are in favor of a separate organiza-
ton almost to a man. The only
ones to object are George l.. Rec
ord, of Jersey City, who after a bit
ter struggle, has just succeeded in
getting control Of the Republican
organization in Hudson county; and
Charles N. Fowler, of Elizabeth, who
until recently, represented the fifth
district in congress as a Republican.
But these men are so far out-num-
bered by the other progressive lead
ers that it is evident they will have
to either go over into the third par
ty or else remain with the old guard
in the Republican ranks.
In MiddleseX county the situation
is somewhat peculiar. Former
Judge Adrian Lyon, who is looked
upon as the local progressive leader,
is enthusiastic in the cause of
Roosevelt, but insists that he is a
Republican and will always remain
one. AS the men with whom he is
associated, however, are pulling fur
Their away from the Republican or
ganization and burning their bridges
behind them, it will be interesting to
see just how long Judge Lyon can
maintain his dual position.
Up until the state convention was
held in Asbury Park, Tuesday, 1t was
the intention Of the Middlesex prog
ressives to name Roosevelt electors
all the other Republican candidates.
The enthusiasm for a straight third
party ticket, however, has caused
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
WITH OR WITHOUT CHEMISETTE AND
UNDER-SLEEVES.

SANOI%IN-OLGEF iS-
The kimono blouse is always pretty and
always graceful and is a general favorite.
This one includes tucks that provide just
becoming fullness. 1t is finished with a
Big collar and a smart little tie passed
through an opening, that gives a very
distinctive touch. The cuffs are novel too
and the under-sleeves, when used, are at
tached beneath the upper tuck. All the
materials that are used for summer
blouses are appropriate for this model, with
the collar made of lace or Of other con-
t~rasting material embroidered or trimmed
in some such way. Crepe de chine with a
collar of tafeta scalloped and either bound
or embroidered would make a very good
effect. Collars of lingerie materials are
liked upon silk, and cotton fabrics, such as
wolfe, marquisette, lawn and the like,
would be pretty with a collar Of lace or
embroidery. The chemisette is separate
and is attached under the neck edge.
The medium size will require ~ yards
of material Fl inches wide or ~ yards SO
Or "A inches wide, with u yard Is inches
wide for the chemisette and under-sleeves
and I yard IS inches wide for the collar.
The pattern 1863 is cut in sizes for "a,
Sc, 80 and 40 bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
Curling Feathers.

When feathers are being curled they
should be held in the left hand, with
the f1bers to be first curl~u lying over
the foreflnger Of the same hand. The
curling knife, or, II this Is not to be-
had, a blunt instrument or a paper
knife will do equally well, should then
be drawn under the nbers from the
rib to extremity of f1bers, when they
ring or curl at that point, and should
not be less than a dime piece In size,
Caution should be exercised In manip-
ulating the hbers over the knife, or,
instead Of a soft ring, the fbers will
take corkscrew formation and be
ruined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
OLD GUARD GETS BUSY.

At last the old guard has aroused
itself. We are told by no less an or
gan than the New York Tribune
that despite the fact that Wood
row Wilson, the Democratic candi-
date for president, is a Jerseyman,
the Republican of this state have
determined to put up an aggressive
battle for the reelection of William
Fl. Taft" This is an admission at
the very start that the case is al
most hopeless, but the regulars feel
| duty-bound to make some kind Of a
showing.
1t is interesting to read the list of
| names of those who have made ten
tative plans in behalf of Taft. They
are Briggs, Murphy, Dalrymple,
Baird, Wakelee, Edge, etc.,-the
typical old Board of Guardians that
has dominated the Republican poll
tics SO long and which brought that
party into disrepute before the vot-
ers who finally realized that it was
necessary to elect a Democratic ad-
ministration to get rid of them. 1t
Is said that Briggs has announced
his determination to resign as state
chairman and that Dalrymple, pop
ularly known as DIAL" the Essex
county boss, will be made chairman
to succeed him. Dalrymple is an
understuay,.o Of Murphy, OF Newark,
I'D plays politics along the same
lines.
These men are going to see What
they can do to elect the Republican
ticket in New Jersey this fall. 1t
seems they are going to make Bryan
and Bryanism the issue against Will
son. They claim that Bryan is a
radical and the people will not stand
for him. These old stand-patters,
who never change, have failed to
realize that Bryan's radicalism OF a
few years ago has become the adopt
ed policy of the great majority OF
the people today, and that in reality
Bryan is a conservative compared
with a great many CT the more ad-
vanced politicians.
Let the old guard make their
campaign against Wilson on this is
sue if they want to. The people have
taken their measure and we do not
believe they will be able to make an
impression in any Of the counties no
matter what they may bring forth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25

this plan to be changed, and it is
likely that a complete ticket will be
put in the field in opposition to the
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates all along the line.
At the same time, however, Judge
Lyon continues to insist that he is a
Republican and will always be one
But perhaps by the time he gets
back from the National Progressive
party convention at Chicago, to be
held August 5, he will be ready to
go over to the ~progressives entirely.
1t is not an easy matter for a man
to tear himself away from the party
with which he has been associated
all his life, and which has honored
him in many ways. There are times,
however, when it looks as if there
is no other course to pursue and,
perhaps, this time has arrived. AT
least the progressiyes will have to
| decide one way or the other If they
are to win the confidence of the vot-
| ers, at the coming election. In the
meantime, the real opportunity for
the progressives to win this fall lies
in the opportunity offered in voting
for Woodrow Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
ARE UP AGAINST 1T.

What seems to be an unjust dis
elimination against local merchants
is the license that they have to pay
for having their wagons visit neigh
boring towns to deliver goods pur-
chased at the stores here. This Is
made all the more apparent by the
fact that local merchants are not
protected from out of town con-
Germs in a similar manner.
Just at the present time bakers of
this city are ~contending with a pro-
position that is giving them more or
less concern. 1t seems there is a
large bakery In one Of the cities in
the northern par of the state that
bakes bread in such enormous guam
titles as to be known as a trust.
This concern is sending a large auto
DlODlle lluCh luto ~ HhibO
daily, loaded with bread and it is
understood has a corps of women
Is now in this city soliciting
customers for this concern In direct
competition with the local bakers.
The feature that appeals most,
however, is the fact that this bak-
cry can come into the city every
morning and peddle bread on exact
ly the same basis with the local
bakers, yet il Perth Amboy bakers
desire to 60 to South Amboy with
their wagons every morning, they
must pay a license fee for the priv
ilege.
II this discrimination is to be
made, 10 1T not possible for Perth
Amboy to protect her own merchants
from the unequal competition OF