Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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♦ *
♦ B.W BALL CM LI. N DAB. •
♦ ♦
Tevas League.
KKHl.'ETS YESTERDAY
San Antonio H lloits’on
Q ;-•> B mt 2-:.;
War.) Austin n.
WHERE :Hi:Y PLAY TODAY.
i>.( : 1 i: • Wort:
liousto; San Anion:
Vl- M. V : ■
STANue; ; OF THE TI-: VMS.
fill!: P. V E IV
lion- on . . . lot I. ' ■ '
Shu A onto . H’" -1 ■
Wa: o . ;m> m
Hallos . . . ! -
ih in t . it' r • .ns
Austin . r s H .HI
Git i \ ' hi (Ml ' ■" I ' - » - ''
Fort VV.m ■; ■ ». . .!••*.
Ain' t irnn T.ragur.
RF.St'LTS YESTERDAY.
(!■ m 7. f! '
St. 1. - ii.- 2 Y- . \ - rk 1
i 'ii i: til .: a a ! . I >. f i-111 il.
YU viAa n.l-V.'itshiii .• -a jmsi pont'ii.
WHERE THI-IY Vt.AY TODAY.
\\ in- tiii.u--.-n .11 Y].- iapd.
i■ hii iti<-1 pliiit al ! >• ' r"i
\i a York .i Si 1 a ii -
Boston at t'li if.i i;o
STANDING OF THE Ti.'.MS
null.-- i *. w i. p<-
Boston . . .. 2".i
\\ ar-i.!!!n (pi; I... •I.-J
1 ’hi.laii• ■! i !iin . i1 ■ i l" . 7:*
i'hit au i . . s2 t; t'.
I)t!1 roil . . . Pi: \'. " 4 7A
t'! • • \ i 1- .1 . . P 7 t !' t
Nov. Vos. . . pa ;il
St. I.o ;. . -'2 _s I-! -o-l
N a s ionn! I.i.i-tii
rlsflts ylstiri>a\ .
rill-au I. V ■ York
i Ui *. ■ ii Sr I .* mijs. n-in.
Brooklyn 7 0im ina(i 1.
!'hr jji• i ia 1. Bin .-•■■aru. ! .
\\ m::r!: tjify jm.w today.
Sl. Louis B-.-on.
i’Sf-iiuru . r I’lii liidt o a
Oil!' .i'.naL a: Br.H.kLn
(’hiey at New Ym-k
Si'AM)! N11 OF ri!F PL AMS.
New York . . : i .7r*.o
Chi.ay . .
P i t !> h u r u W ■ 7
I’hilii'h intt 1 4 I ’
rimi nna 1t . •• -j i i 4 s it
St Louis . . 1"
Brooklyn . • 7
Boston . Si 7 1 * . .7 7-*
Viillt r In I >i i< _:at >
*|ii 11 • I. 'U a i * a Si .'Min!' run 1 < i ■
lion . I wan! to lira- .. i i <} # ! • .. ■ i.
« !«'< « <! a 1 i1 r :■ • on 1 1 1 • .. 1
Sal unia v ?<> u o n<l • •• >n on
l ion Saf until v. \ ■
o'. ! i a • k p : i ...
t ho. n-suh . < a ? ii• -:;.o p. am r>
lua v |)f a is i ‘-a pom .. a [ » a ii
prcilHt n i h* * »■*»■;r r.-si-i
soiled In . mi; . i *. 11 \.
.) R AIAYHLW
(’hairiinin R : • > Sio-p I
Count \ Or.: ii/yr ;
( < ’ount \ pa * r s ■;■!*. - *
Sr!mm»1 N*»t Ul*
Transfer of ebildren .
outside 1 in' eji y a ml who * p* ; ; >
attend eity s<hoe! should L< Hhd
with the < '.line sup- rinuu.. ; t "ti
or before A uv ml 1 - ■
.1 I . «I AMMON.
dl«»l *7 7 Pres. Board of Trust.
4»
first cleans rnnlor
car Li asses then
polishes lo diamond
brilliance all so
easily so quickly
t < ftl \ -.ICO S \ <!jt /off
“•lock \V r i" n it <1 it am1
f -ml it in he rjni'.k•
clcirne-t ?»*•»•*! .* nd •;\a ppiest
metal polish dm ea : h ft
Cirnits in pit'.U *|Ui-;ts ta'f-
i-al’oi'' i*m : gallon- Stop by
Pniio and abk tor a ^«njj»1c •
ftce
)
tSlALs-lHOMSON MOTOR CAK CO.
Wai.aUa.iUn' '!• i<i«.
ULTIMATE ROAD TO SUCCESS
Clever Poet. With Beautiful Style and
Ntce Touch Makes Fortune Out
of Baseba l Dope.
"What's becom*. Kimberley?”
"Kirul'* r:e\ . i d*. n't rein ember any
such chap ”
"Oh. y*- .« \ dn. He used to be re-
guided as th( ul.leo li’oary man in
this town. Wrote essays poems bis
‘graphs and that sort of
thing.”
Oh -e- yes I remember him—
Mm ! Kimberley. Why. he - ri* h
mm ‘’amows now The -act that you
: ’ know all about him was what
Mmdo rim suppose you m mt be refer-
iny to some other Kind-mdey Yes
j KlmboHey's struck it rh h ”
'mh-d'' I'm might ly glad to hear
. .. eautiful
i style. nice touch arid all that sort of
I'm surprised :hat ! have not
i earrl of his success before Uni l
i always had an i-:*-a hat his greatness
« v. on Id be recognized Wha’ line has
j he succeeded in? I hope it's poetry
. i think he has the t.ru«- poetic spirit
a a d his e\pr*-:-' i.m is rather original.
rent poet nst at tl
j i i me "
' Poe’ ry ;* I she..hi say not. After
j he had «< .1 r!y starved writ mg poetry
land . - -vs and historical monographs
ting 1 a • * >•: • and
"au a* in-- a It wont grr-a;. and I
and he’s making ■ ovr ?h«-» a
1 v. <:■( k."
^atsi Mistake.
I : /■ •• that S'- :' hugh- have
j - r r t "
j •• Yc- and if wa-' het iauir.”
- Wiia! Was ihe tremble?”
j "In a woman's mugnione site read
. t :. i: • ■ . .! so; r a pne
a a-'■ r ' ;r«‘ or. 's l:u -hm-.i of grouc hi-
Ti * s a '
"ah.- n.-. }e ;■ n '■ a). am! rr mi her'
h ' a ad's . i h .'.'L- k. ’ U ' - ' o bun in-
j stead.”
THE TP.LTH OF. IT.
y t. \ ke; h - - Is it \" 10 1} 1 • t!. .it
’ • • tt'on'i 11 ko tl;-.0" n 1 :.«*»: 1 *
duo?
T'1’ \r <. 1 ns t: .ns tha*
'"’i"1!' po< f)!c w ( ii \ ’ -i \ their own ad-
vice.
departed Hair.
" ^ '.= k f 1 'v'iip•-!••< r • tiai ;■ ■ em}v
'»"!• a a ;/ *• I’* * •: \ high
ioek of hoir eh
' 1 1 I ■ ^ hm-w < sporded i lie
k fo 'Kick n an "I honk I <} he will-
- to i-a • th.• i. ’• • for my own
'ink’ if I n i d g< . i l a' k
Selfish.
-• o .bn k ll; > • m v married
da
!' i;. and I 11 • 5 V * s"M\. to SCO
1 i ’■' ? For her a he o- his
‘ For i; inf I V ar orj hi r." - -Catholic
Standard * d Timm
___*
Probably One 'f the Orators.
" I • -aid Mr- f ..••p - in:; v ho was
* ' ’’': ' o:y the ! hi •• - a ■ h a ihllTti to
the «ai!cr. ■ is a picture of n second
<r>i.s!n of mine who ha - a government
po i ion in the Philippines. He be
' to v hat they call the confabu*
lar.vk’
Seldom Found.
"■Ml aphorisms are not true For
instance that loving wprds can medl
tine 'nost ills”
"Can't they?’1
‘‘How can they when they are any-
thing but a drug in the market?"
Barred From Baseball
"So you want your wife to go into
polit ir? "
"Certainly She’s entitled to some
of the ctirrem fun and «• :*Ht entent. aori
sh*“ dooun t k: ow n » : rr»m %
hocne run
HEN IN GINS
SAGE BOY IN LAKE
Push From Drive and Wade Into
Water to Rescue Six-Year-Oid.
ANGELS' SAYS YOUTH
After the Lad Is Revived the Fashion-
ably Garbed Feminine Life Savers
Hurry to Their Homes to Remove
Their Soaked Dresses.
Chicago.- Two well dressed young
women hurried horn the Lake Shore
irive promenade at Division street the
oilier day. casi a regretful look at
their gowns and then waded rapidly
into the lake where a tiny head wa^
'bobbing up and down. A little later
they came shivering Horn the water.
a frying in their arms a senseless six
year-old boy. Joseph Hosck. M.s haul:
• ourt. A few minutes more in the wa-
■er would have drowned him.
Who hie women were no one knows.
Tiny stayed on the hank trying to re-
suscitate the hoy until ihe> saw more
• ■fin '.eio assistance coining a ml then
gathering up their drippmg clothing
walked away Joseph and ins broth-
ers think th<y\ \ve:e angels.
Me and \ nceir and l'e:e was
try in* to grab fish out a the water"
explained Joseph when lie recovered
on sci< sness a t: ■ ego avenue
■emergency hospital. I fell in. an* 1
couldn't get. out an' my mouth got all
fulla water 1 « t • so 1
went to sleep. J Ion' just 'member
a hat. ti:»* & Hiked !ik"
Vincent and ivtc are the boy's older
brothers too -mu':! to get him ironi
the w a ter. Alter wa’rhiurr him s'rug
gling for a mommy they ran in ’error
fo the drive a few yards «.wa> zed
.the women h\ he skit'l- alei si: e ked
for 1 »
• he advent n •*.
‘ I see Joey * d«: ] off an' I was TOO
a red o o ary thin' a v* he
said "He v. as makin' aw fu! 1 :nt:>
id a ■ *'• s an' that scared -me more so I
ran out * * in s ?a •• an ' ried t o find
l---1
Waded Irto the La*e.
;a copper but time wasn't any Then
Tile two pretty lubes 'amt- along an1
' me /•!.' !’f c > . an ' ■ an' pull. u «m
over to the lake They just jumped
in an' yanked Joey out. I thought he
! w as dead and lx gan to cry but one
o’ (lie* bulk told me he was ail right
’ an' kissed me. I w isii they'd stayed
hut tin y went away i.im an' i knew
I • K' ' a »ailopin' if 1 let: Joey alone
• gain so | sfa on right iheie."
Young Peer v.um so amazed by the
rapid sequoia .f .1. ms t h.-.r lie could
mumble nothing excep remarks about
“pret j ang< 1 ' and look < urioualy at
the rescued brother Joey was ipdte
set tip rue 1 Ins. adventure knowing
he would be tiie hero of Gault court
for .-.I least two days. ({:. only' worry
'■'■alt 1 to nature of bits reception when
he reached home.
Lives With Beasts.
I-a i ' - \\ < Physicians having
declared tha: fail Black aged
five has t ft biain. hr- ha 'neon refused
adtuia.'ion to the state insane a--y]u;n
at Mendiua and the home for the
feeble minded a: Chippewa Kails. An
■iPidii a' iia: hav ing been made to have
film cared for at the county poor farm
officials are > z-tled over the probl- m
of homing Black as under no clrrutn-
Stances could lie be confined in the
regular <i .- rt- s for inmates
Black prefers to live with animals
rather than human beings. He cannot
speak a word and grunts like a beast
He wi ars no clothing in summer or
winter.
Love Letter* in Tomb.
Wilmington Del.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheppard sixty-nine a widow was
found dead from gas here On a pile
of letters was a note Tending "To
whom It may concern: These are love
letters front my latr husband. Please
have them buried in my casket."
Remains Were Burried.
f-atrotie Pa.-—John Caddie? a miner
put his electric batteries and explo-
sives. used In blunting iti a bag ami
swung them over bis shoulder The
batteries short circuited and and pro-
dlJC^fJ n v i>o i k j ljc t-omnjrjt rtro
b uned
IMMIGRATION AN nv.roLSE TO'
CIVILISATION.
That immigration instead of being
c menace is the chief impulse to civi
nzanon is me aa*
sort ion of Lieut.
Col. Charlos K.
Woodruff oJf the
in e d i c a.l corps
1 nited Staten
army in a long
article in the
Medical Record.
/ U'nn/lrnff
points out that not only <>ur own civi-
jli/gttion but that of Orea Britain has
j been built up from the very beginning
i by successive wave* of new blood. Of
: these those best fitted to the new en-
vironment survive while those ill
i fitted perish. This is an immutable
j law ot nature.
Acy lew of the descendants of
Mho signors of the Declaration of !n-
• i e p • ■ n d e 11 c e are In public life and
I nios ot them are nonentities." says
| Colonel Woodruff "while immigrants
: and the sons of immigrants are in the
seats- of the mighty "
Analyzing the lists of American
; winners in the Olympic games of 11*06
and ' 'US' he finds th:c at least throe-
: fourths of the Amo: can compel it ora
j u crc of "stocks which arrived ho**»
: after the beginning ot die nineteenth
-•ennin*. and the great ma'>rity of
them arrived in the two or three
! decades following Id" Of those
wnii v\ i'll i iip iirm ; ii* *
: pla<-.\ ten per cent we-« oreign horn
.about !:; per cent war* native born
'of ! oreign parent* a mi e:17 per
nr were native born -t native par*
( .-nts ‘'Considering 1 • names." lie
continues it is safe ■» ' • that W.
; per cent or more •1 • w into rs are
*’f soc k which innn:.vao ; - ime is In
Cl hotel Woodruff re art the Iii.i-
:c> ;t'.- -c these athh t.s v. wo w north
ern or blond stock
Com motors who e' * . 'go num-
1 hers of laborers >nv a piece
of work requiring « e ; strength
they always select a k' .tndinavian. a
; S<.-«>•ehman or a fait k » 1 Irishman
while for work tin t requires the
st* idy ex* rtion of c * ‘ •.-'•viigth for
long pt riods they • *• r an Italian.
Th* former can lilt k* eunmuius
• gh ’;o latter < 1 t heavy
u.-duehanimer for ei-.-i : '■•)) hours.
Colonel Woodruf: ie- prove
that the imraigrntiwi w • woken; poo
pies is producing a ■ m* hjetes.
The experience of : ■ • of la-
‘ ves that • lion ol
-•nullum peoples :> 1 owing ureit
-•..yir.g pawor and Who the
• wo shall have be- • • ■ r ! •- tneit-
um pot the result;m • e . uuht to
be ideal.
FOR SHELL COLLECTORS.
11 < shell (Icph'L ■: ; ■ i - ii < ••rl-
ous and vaiuaMe. I: ■■ ■> ■ • a I hat
n
: at iii.it i’ is
a spiral
i:« 4- its
i< o y a 1
> tar-title
11 •• * • I her
thing 1 m1: tint-
ing : - • i u ■ p
eoll<
pai-l •* y ■< i'l
7pe- unri! \s much a.- .V *-n
>«-?«• h! «1 at n sale for n <:uy\>- • . 1
a ten 'i iiis was the la rg< >• on.- i . •
liowevfa Ordinary speciim-: > . ; rrt
1 etnmiiml suf-h prices. The -in '
pale >ellow iii color with • t:.
FASHIONS IN FOWLS' CLOTHCS
Taking pity on ebfrkens tl-n» -v i'•
pd !*i'<1 in the season and v. ■ •
" 11 a'
feathers ; <> »t
frigid ;•■»•! nr
rived . \ Vnn-r-
iean lady
a f a s li i mi in
fowIs* * !(•: in s hr
making fo • * n
neat lit' io cn ; :>
coats and iron-
sets of ( a id on
fl.-. r>.. i ....
i ci raps with visors adorn Do io ids
I of the roosters lint the hens have a
sort of poke bonnet> trimmed with
blue baby ribbon The trousers art
'f tile kniekerhoeker brand r.vmht
•von coni at the bottom of the drum-
stick.—London Tit-Bits
BOTTLELIKE NESTS
The American cliff-swallow differs
from oiher swallows in ha. :na n
forked tall Its
note is al-n en-
tirely d i s t i it t t
from that of other
swallows and may
be imit ited to »
wet cork nibbed
round the neck of
a i)nt t if* In »
summer these little birds build their
strange nests which as will lip seen
are of a most remarkable shape being
not. unlike a chemist's retort the neck
of which haa been partly broken off
SCISSORS BILL BIRD.
This extraordinary bird may lie
found on the east and west toasts of
America The
jo«er mandible la
much the lonce.it.
and resembles a
| its length being five inches while the
! npner mandible is more than an inch
I shorter with a groove for the recep-
tion of the lower blade The scissors-
I bill bird has a p^rllsllly for oysters
I viild H M«ualjs jjgjr ftv.iof
banks
THE
SCRAP
BOOK
I __
HOW MANY TRAMPS ARE THERE
IN THE UNITED STATES?
Krank V Whiting general claims :
rtinrm v for a large eastern railro*!.
has just published
the result of a
careful investiga- !
tion into the per-
cents go of tramps
among the per- !
sons killed by rail- !
way trains. The
statements that
there are 500000
I tramps in Xmerira and that one-naif
to three quarters of the trespassers 1
j upon railway track? are vagrant? Mr.
[ Whiting characterizes as absolutely
j unreliable.
rI’he following figures are based i
: upon hi: analysis of the leport.-* of ae-
: eidents resulting in the deaths of
jl.""" ‘res p assers. Of the.-*' 1.«»*»o 4SO
! lived near the place of accident. ’• J1
lived at a distance and the residence
of the balance. 190. was nnlinown Of
these 1/tMu. 27:: left widows and chil-
dren. '.’’ft were widowers. M7b single
and of MIS the family was unknown
M>’>9 were living with th< ir families
no 1 were not and MM" < .Id not be
j classified
| Further. of these I.omi r.t»s were
j self-supporting l"b were not end no
j information was obtainable about L’97.
The actual occupation of »•! b was
know n
Hy eliminating those whose known
I occupation family home age sex
land >■•• on made 1' oe'ain that the;
I were not tramps. Mr. Wbit'ng is abb1
; to as?' ?! positively that 7»'.j w. re not
■ liobex s. but plain tre.-pas-ers. tin b"
wore hoboes and that the ua'iis of
1 Ml w.-.s mulct.< rminablc
From all of which hr dodun ?ha.t
the number of tramps in !.e ec.untry
has boon gr» atly oveia s' immed.
start an alligator farm and
GROW RICH.
_ j
7Li ic i eocd ui'inev ' . be made in
j .'d ilator iarmim; The ifjiiian'l mr al
i ::;i. e. s }> a ; £**
3d .
incrca ing
' It* s11T * I ’ > is lim-
ped and there is
noi iiiiKh rompe-
f it ion. The few
. ■
n : m Ida 1.
iana Mexico and Central America are
prospc ring.
Mlitato have to hr- fed f»n moat
bur th"> need no f< * mm S< pi«• ml» •
1 !o May 3. for Tin.- : tie .r hibernal- i
'■Z season when they do not cat at
all.
Alligator skins an- used h r making
: eg- suit eavs purses belt'*. cu-hum
•overs. etc. and t ii*• ii- teeth and boil's
• c made into cuff links pap'c kniw •
'•hisilos and many forms of cheap
'••welry and ornaments. The skins ;
•■ re worth from .V* cents to apiece
recording to size and qua!ii>
More money howevr. is made iJy
s.dung live baby alligators to muse-
'■ms and for pets. It is said that the
Mate of 3rlorida reeivos more than a .
million dollars a year from i s alliga- 1
tors. I
TOWN HOLDS TRAMP RACES-
A town in North Carolina has at last |
found a way to rid itself of the noil ■
tmicie n! train;*) ;
that lias infested j
it. Heaide the ■
railway that runs '
through the town j
is a straight half
mile of road.
When a number
•if tramps arrive l
in town they are I
gathered In by tlie police and Itned \
up at the town ball at one end of this |
street At the other end stands a po- j
liceman. Then at a pistol shot the
tramps rare away for liberty
All but the last man are allowed to j
Keep on running as far as they will I
so long as it Is away from town The 1
last man is seized by the policeman
and set to work on the roads.
With feet winged by fear of work
on the mads the tramps puff and blow
their hardest and arrive at the term! |
nits wdth aching sides and jaws 01A '
of breath and ready but. for fear of
a second rapture to drop in their
tm ks and rest indefinitely. It is said
that no one nf them baa yet cared to
repeat the experience.
FISH WITH A BEAK.
The fish here shown which Is known
"Peter's Beaked Pish " Is a naihp
oi trnpical Africa.
. and is so namvd
A becausp of the
elongation of the
lower jaw into a fleshy appendage
'hie forming a beak The fish is dark
brown m color with two light brand- I
'ike markings near tne fins. Some ot
'he:-e beaked flfh are email but other*
a nf *h''c$ four
-■
Ice Cream
PURE AND DELICIOUS
When you buy you want your
money’s worth both in quality
and service.
The EL-CO CREAMERY
Can Furnish Both
Remember an order from us
will please you and we will
appreciate it.
Rhone your grocer for our
Butter.
Call us over both phones.
Ljoth phones.
El-Co Creamery Co
Coo! Clothes
If you’ve never believed
that a Suit can be Cool
Comfortable and yet Sty-
lish. you should see our
line.
Staggs & Schuster
Tailoring DeLuxc
I’linnc <»i>. I cist Side Stiuar.
• CAR*
..
J. N. Langsroni „
'•• M. c-ieaV/’N
LAxcisroui*. i n.
Tin- ami To•„«.]„ ' 4
1 v‘ *'o<-k 1^1
0ffice ;i new q . "■
Mun™e Bn - ■ V:' v
iv " Soi
’ : Tex*. *
Office phoni . ovi -** "'
Residence • Ola 683 S
11 :s; U:NI1! TM-) TM-Q
•”"1 S'Tg.j
What They ^
They will c ;:rev2Wbac.
strengthen your kidneys ‘
rect urinary irr ritiej
up the worn cut tissues
eliminate the ...:ess uric K
that causes rh. unatism pj
vent Bright’s Disease and 3
bates and r: • heaitfc H
itrength. i - •
cri'iti.t\■ •. Tut. nnis sroB
A JUBSe: OF GOOD MEAT!
i 1 ■ . :n • .-i: . .M
n « : : : -p. . • ju
” r-'i
'■]
il.
Fresh I isii .ii Veal Today
NYC um
A First Gass Meal
The Best Short Orders
V\ hen you I dit at M.-yor K- '
on Franklin Street you yet you: a-
t lie price will not In oak you.
T. D. MYERS Bcdc.ds oujsj
We now have plent y oi
Com
also Bran Wheat Shorts
and Corn Chops.
Waxahachie Grain Co
AIRDOME
ALL THIS WEEK
.. JEUM i. EDI »
A WHIRLY GIRLY SHOW
AN ALL STAR CAST
With The
FAMOUS ORPHLUM CHORE*
PRESENTING A REPERTOIRE <!! j
High Class Musical Farces
TO-NIGHT
“MERRY MARY
PRICES 10c 20c and 30< •
Sou willi'- Tm^ila.v ;»ncl Thu r-thi > N '" h' -
Do You taKe the
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McKnight, G. W. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1912, newspaper, July 30, 1912; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075960/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .