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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

a~ Rae Amr Ba@ esa Fass MvN .
naaf waxasssas : Hsaasna4sm Mrm BmkwF
-Nmwwuk ! es esghS swsKy rasuwR@ aua
ESQ ssmargms- fsnrw~ws Naaar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

che readers Of this paper wtll bs
-i te learn tbat There ts tt least
uHt dreaded disease .Hag science has
ueru able to cure lu ttl 4t# stages
aud chat ls tatarrb tialla Catarrb
Cure ts thr ou8 positive cure known
.En ,he medical fraternity. Cafarfh
#iu& "a constitutional e
4utFpa q ousEH uttaEME treatment
.Eiail.s caiaffh Nfre ~ tskeH kHferH.
Abs. acting directly upon tbe blood
aat warfuHs ~ tEH gm
hereby fesfeoYluE ttn found ftau 90
1Ha and EiEinE fae patient
aah tF taitalHE uB t aHa
.a'ua Aut nat8r 8a AtIuE
ThH uEH aara m
n. ..a sn ls curative chat
aeF N'aE Hn hautrel 8atIsFs far
ar anr w fHat Be- f a gv
ul fur H az
Address b. ugF q Company
au. UAH
ad ar hes aa
! HsHs Family for au.
d-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

Hawt 4ne hf~s carts steps And "a
Aat raasA - auagaaG eA 8mmk a.
stzama IS hsmw mea waaA4 hehmaa =.
hrn@haAs amt aesnatr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Questions ON the Lesson for Tues
day. January =.

The following are the questions on
the lesson for the meeting of the
Shakespeare Club Tuesday, January
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

FaEAv e@naazfs IL ~~vsn@ Gs~i la
anxh = anAMzsw a. 81 - e9wzms g&@
aNBtA-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

fuu. sh H.ss
y afs gnsS a~easbe
uagMf r. ! th8ak
Ane4 think yrm re
saF t@s @nh adv4as ysa - -
Ue - a nste saaavaaA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
WHO OWNED THE PEARL?
Singular Suit Brought by Restaurant
Proprietor for Gem Found
in Oyster. 49,

Is the finder Of pearl In an oyster
served in a restaurant entitled to it, or
does it belong to the proprietor OF the
restaurant? The bench Of the superior
court at Hamburg, Germany, has taken
the question into consideration, states
the Washington Star. The facts Is told
in court are that lady beginning her
dinner at q restaurant with oysters bit
on something hard and took pearl out
of her mouth. She and her consort dis
cussed its value, and finally before the
dinner ended the latter took the pearl
to a neighboring jeweler, who offered
him $500 for it. The man refused to
accept this amount and said the pearl
was the property of lady. The jeweler
followed him to the restaurant and
offered the lady $3.50, which was also
declined.
The conversation attracted the pro-
prietor's attention. He inquired, into
the. circumstances, claimed the pearl
and the lady refused to give it up to
him. The proprietor of the restaurant
then brought suit against tho lady,
averring that the bones of fowls and
shells by traditional custom are loft by
customers Of Q restaurant and are a
source of profit to the proprietor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
BEAUTY STANDARD OF JAPS
Features q Woman Must Possess to
Be Considered Beautiful in
Their Country.

It's a nice standard of beauty that
the Japanese have for their dear little,
queer little, most fascinating. little
women, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
On the whole, the Japanese con-
slider that a woman should not exceed
five feet in height, should have COM
paratively fair skin, and be we'll de-
veloped; should have long, thin, and
jet black hair; an. oval face, with a
narrow, straight nose; rather large
eyes, nearly black; thick eyelashes; a
small mouth, hiding behind red full
lips, even rows of small white teeth;
ears not altogether small: thick eye
brows and a medium forehead, from
which the hair should grow in cir
7allAr or Fujiyama ahape-that shape
recalling the truncated cone of the ia
nous volcano.
Add ~ these the modesty, sweet hu-
mility;, and gentle submission which
the Japs deem essential to their wom-
ankind, and which long centuries of
practice have instilled into them
pretty thoroughly-and the result
might well be an interesting and ador-
able little creature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
ANTHRAX FROM HORSE HAIR
Worker in This Line Contracts This
Disease While sorting-Conta-
gion Usually Fatal.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Suffering from
anthrax, a deadly disease common
among animals, Isaac Goldberg of 526
Race street was admitted to the Jew.
tsh hospital.
Goldberg had been under treatment
for several days by his physician, who
failed to discover the nature Of the
malady. He suspected it might be Of
q Contagious character and sent the
man to the Jewish hospital, where
there is an isolation ward DR.. Max
Stern, chief OF tho visiting surgeons,
Immediately diagnosed the case as
anthrax.
Goldberg Is employed to sort horse
hair, and, it is believed. contracted the
disease at work. Anthrax Is usually
fatal. It IN 20 rare among human
beings that its treatment 10 q matter
Of experiment by pAyuie4ans. About
two months ego Q Wuk1n e the dis
ease was treated s& he Municipal hos
pital. His recovery wa looked upon
as q medical triumph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
LAND OF SULLEN SILENCE.
Where You Ask Your Question To.
Day and Get Your Answer
Tomorrow.

The following story is told in the Kan
Sas City Star, as being illustrative of the
absolute silence and loneliness of the
typical Australian bush camp:
Two men were camping together, but
rarely exchanged a word.
One morning one of the men remarked
at breakfast: Heard COW below in
the swamp just now"
Nothing further was said and they
went about their business for the rest
of the day. Twenty-four hours later,
pnce more at breakfast, the second man
said: How do you know it wasn't a
bull?"
Again no comment. Again pause Of
"a hours. Next morning the first man
began to pack up his billy" and "swag."
'You going?" inquired the other.
"Yes."
"Why?"
Because" said his friend, there's
too much argument in this camp!"
Everything there is tremendous, and
just little terrible; but it's strength,
its beauty and it's strangeness are things
to seize on the imagination and grip the
heart, even as its political and social
systems are things to compel the ad-
miration and envy of the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
TIPS TOTAL $50 A WEEK.
That Is What Some of the Brushers
in First-Class Hotels
Take In.

A woman who appealed to the Chari'
ty Organization society for help said
that her son was able to assist her IT he
would, relates the New York Press.
what does he do?" she was asked.
He is the brusher, and has charge
Of the bootblack chair in a hotel" was
he reply. He maker between $40 aad
10 week."
The agent sent out to Investigate and
found the woman's statement true. Her
son is employed in one of the big ho-
tells close to Madison square, and has
been for six years. He declined to as
sist his mother because she had turned
him away from home. He was married,
he explained, and it cost him $100
month to run his fat.
This young man told the agent he
was no exception; that the position of
brusher in a large hotel was worth at
least $50 a week if young man attend
ed to his business. Hotel patrons are
liberal tippers. The brusher is expected
to find seats for customers if the bar
bers' chairs are filed, and to hand
around the morning and illustrated pa
pers. The boss barber pays them no
salary. Permission to work in the shop
is considered sufficient compensation.
The hours are long and in most cases
brushers are allowed boy as an assist
ant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
New Use for Stamns.

The monks at the hospital of st. Jean
de Dieu. at Client, have in their leisure
moments decorated the walls with gor.
geous landscapes, glowing with color
and full Of life. formed entirely by means
of the postage stamps of all the nations
Of the world. Palaces, forests, streams
and mountains are represented, but
teri!ies fit about in the air, birds Of
beautiful plumage perch on branches,
snakes and lizards glide about, and In
Vulnerable animals ind places here and
there. The pictures are most artistic,
in the style Of Chinese landscape gar
dening, and already between 1000, 900
and 10000, 900 stamps have been used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
1.8-tIT" |'7t~F'T|F y 49, I-T', ~ N
HAD TOO MANY LAWYERS.
Legal fraternity Grew Too Numer-
GUS and King Henry vi. Trimmed
Their Number.

The dowager empress OF China
threatens another drastic reform. Sne
insists that the lawyers of her land
shall - study law, reports London
Black and White
We all know the boast Of Peter the
Great-that there was but one lawyer
in the. whole of Russia, and he was
going to have that one executed:
There was once q somewhat similar
feeling in England, though as the
statute in which it was expressed has
been repealed, only lawyers now know
anything about it. Henry vi. found
that he had too many legal gentle
lnen in his dominions, especially In
Norfolk and Suffolk. He drew har-
rowing picture of the conditions as
they. had been and then we're.
Formerly, he declared, when there
we're but six or eight attorneys" in
these counties great tranquility pre-
vailed. But now the numbers had In
creased to fourscore, or more, (which
come to every fair, market and other
places where 10 any assembly Of pso'
pie, exnorung, procuring, moving anu
melting the people to attempt untrue
and foreign suits for small trespasses,
little offenses and small sums OF
debt whereby proceed many suits more
of evil will and malice than of truth
of the thing, to the manifold vexa-
tons and no small damage of the in
habitants."
Therefore it was enacted that there
should be henceforth only six common
attorneys in Norfolk, and. the like
number in Suffolk, and two In the city
of Norwich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
GREAT STRENGTH OF BIRDS
Harder Than That Of HUI
man Beings.

Birds can eat and digest from ten to
thirty times as much food in proportion
to their size as men can. II q man could
est as much in proportion to his size as
q sparrow is able to consume he would
need q whole sheep for dinner, couple
of dozen chickens for breakfast and six
turkeys for his evening meal, says the
Washington Star. A tree sparrow has
been known to eat 700 grass seeds in a
day. Relative to the birds size, these
seeds were as big as an ordinary lunch
basket would be to full-grown man.
A birds strength is equally amazing.
A white-tailed eagle weighing II
pounds, with Widespread Of six feet,
has been known to pounce on q pig
weighing AZ pounds, raise it to height
of 100 feet and fly off with it. The bird
has covered distance of half q mile be-
fore the pigs owner succeeded In shoot
ing the thief. @:@@
Birds can and do work far harder
than human beings. A pair of house
martins when Nesting will feed their
young once in ~ seconds-&hat Il, each
S;7d, ms;5 ana female, makes g. jour-
neys to and fro in an hour, or about
1000 day. 1t must be remembered that
on each journey the bird has the added
work Of catching the worm. ....
Even so tiny bird as the wren has
been counted to make ITO trips to and
from its nest within 430 minutes; and
the prey it carried home consisted OF
larger, heavier and harder-to-find in
sects than were caught by the sparrows.
Among them were 20 good-sized cater
pillars, 10 grasshoppers, 7 spiders, II
worms and more than one fat chrysalis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Had Sold Both Ends.

A Columbus shopper tells this some.
what amusing story, giving the Incl
dent a. an actual happening: II waa
making some purchases" she said, ."in
q downtown store, and was directed by
tho floor walker to the muslin counter
A young man was in charge, and no
tSoed at first that be was slightly affect
ed by liquor. After sorting over q
number Of bolts ON the shelf, he finally
threw down what wanted. He looked
q the cloth for . minats, meanwhile
1Rmblins for the - Finally. he said,
d1sgustedly: 'Ddak must have SD
both ends Of this; ~. I'm sure he did.'
md with that - p1shed his shears
aaoss the piece and from the end thua
made he sold me- the quantity !
wished" Columbus Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
POINTS ABOUT ST. PATRICK
But Nothing Regarding the Ono Bene-
f1cent Act for Which He Is
Remembered.

His baptismal name is said to have
been Sucat, says the Philadelphia Rec.
ord. ,<-4-..
Little is known Of him. - -.
He was born at Nemthur. "
Nemthur, Scotland, is now Dunbar.
ton. -,
He was born in 1896 and died in 469.
His father was the deacon Calpurn.
ius.
In All Patrick was captured by the
Picts and sold into Ireland as slave.
After six years he escaped this slavery
and devoted himself to the conversion Of
Ireland: ;r
Then he prepared for the priesthood,
entering upon his mission about 425.
1t was in the year AL that he was
cQnsecrated q bishop. -. ..
OF his writings there were his con.
LESSONS and an epistle
One prominent authority says that
the only thing actually known Of him
is that he existed. .~-S%
And not a word as to his greatest deed
of effectually fixing matters so the sons
of the Emerald Isle cannot see snakes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
In After Years,

Women are certainly chaneeabla
creatures" said the weary looking
man.
whats the explanation ?" asked the
friend Of tho family. ~
Diving our honeymoon" answered
the WAY pOey. my wife declared
she could not Hive a day without mo. :,
"Wellr anssied the family friend.
"Only last week." continued the
other, '<hs tiled to get me to insure
my life for $4,000 in her favor
Chicago Daily News. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

JaponaoD anl ourana ahowmen, h
sad1ttun % @alr s,E1n O 1aes1ers AL
acroaaa1 alspfay Q tzk ma1velous
G11n IN ealno aakmah e1ockA Thav
~ sn1 sa1lG1N GeueaGsl hsarA spalA
ssta, mdnks1s and Gos& but aaso tran
- llrD nd nm b - mnsa aaaop
h1U q - 01aQ -. omn At -
ee e0 a1hD q ponub
Sgl11RD D a sx1n6 r. q "a a.
oDQ0 1R q Q eD0 60od ~
ohOsosA - - ee1uu ~ 4 sunuQ
SDlA GsuA 0A~4 b MA =
esuo vD 1vu104A 90 euusa0Db
- 0lsHAD Gpsa . IN 49, -
ARR ~ 1fn0 q - ~ -
81 3 ~D - - anaasr, .
800 - - UgR uD0vlsS =
tup4s1A ~ - ~ q
suG1l1 ~ 0~e &l1s g
- - ~ - - o nAlR
Jesr - le nj
90 ~ III. y $50 - sAz1 :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
RIGHTS OF CHORUS GIRLS.
New York Manager Protects Them
from Unwelcome Attentions
of Men.

The time is past when wealthy
young men can sit in the front row
of q frst-class theater and ogle the
young women in the chorus, says the
New York. Sun. Certain managers
used never to make strenuous Obtec-
tions to this sort Of fun, providing
the young men didn't interfere with
the enjoyment of the rest of the au-
dience, but no manager will permit it
now.
Five well-known young mon about
town tried 1t at Broadway theater
few nights ago, and the manage
ment put up with their nonsense until
the first part OF the show was over.
Then the five left their seats and start
ed out for a drink. When they re-
turned they were allowed to enter the
theater, but two ushers barred the
aisle leading to their seats. Near
the ushers stood the manager of the
house. Said he to the five young men:
"The ladies of the chorus have COM
planned of your unwelcome attentions.
You have seen half Of this show and
can get half the price of the face value
of your seats at the box Office if you de-
sire. You can't return TO your seats.
If you try to, I'll have you all ar
rested"
The five young men consulted. Then
they apologized for their conduct The
manager said he was sorry, but he
couldn't let them return to their seats.
They saw the rest of the show stand.
ing up in the back of the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Accidental Discovery.

There lived in Boulogne, Italy, over a
hundred years ago, a learned student,
DR.. Galvani by name. On one occasion
he was making a scientific experiment
with frogs. After they we're dead, wish
ing to dry them, he pierced them with
little brass rods and hung them on the
iron railing of his balcony. To his sur
prise they began to move. and Galvani
saw this was due to the action of the
wind. This knocked the part of the bod
les pierced by the brass rods against
the iron balcony. This discovery result
ed in the galvanic battery. which has
been employed tn the later inventions
of the telegraph, tr..ley cars, electric
lights, bells, e>I.-all these because q
frog made the acquaintance Of wise
man.-Science. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
1randy hvn Oh Aoots.

In q Case Rvavaas ~ purity Of
hrasndy Ct EouaA GnSanuA . solicitor
sald that q D1ro slooAA q neutral
gpl1it could - oot11nd ban cid boots.
Il was mpuSgs . ia Whoehs1 the
sannple Was uado f1em GEaD0 OF from
old buot2 but e ~ fm6nafnble that
grapos would b sssd wh0 oheaaer a.
bcles would DO - Woll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Started Even.

Geraldine-Want to marry mo!
Why, Mr.. Fuzztop, I've only known
you week! tatt-l,s-
Ferdinaad-Weal, you're taking no
more chances than l am-'vs only
known you week. -oaeveland Lssds6,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

The year 100 Vin - q laRW one for
the Hudson nv~. SA1ss hundred years
before that daEo dsod4kk Hudson found
1t, and Just 10 y@s hta1 Robert Full
ton lpok out kis Deasne ~ improve
meat Ia nawtgaeasa b. sssaa. though
the Ossmoat had afrsady It that time
l6Sas1 fssllfar essft for = sS11ls Of
yoARs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
One-Eyed in CONVENTION.

Several days ago there wore gath
cred before the county court house
several small bands Of men DISCUSSING
the topics Of the day.. 0ne Of These
small conventions contained i've meD
Who were earnestly arguing over a
ease which had besn des4dsd IN. court
The preceding morning. Suddenly one
Of them exclaimed. ny goodness,
boys, all Of US are ons-eyed." And
70 It waA five Who had bsea % I'M
loetunate az to lon a ~ III BY
chance collected In 40 posp-<ohm.
~ 0fataa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

RATES.
Subscription per year $3.50
months TO
3 40
rs
Advertising, display, per page $1,000
per column, per inch 10
local, per line .O5
local, black face type. per line 10
All announcements or advertising from
which a revenue is sought, will be charged
for Any announcement OF meetings from
which no revenue is derived, will be published
free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Danger Of Over Concentration.

Danger OF UVer-Concentration
Certain sections of the country are
full of decaying communities, once &C.
tive, but from which the chief industries
have been withdrawn. A country con-
sisting mainly of large cities with
merely incidental rural population has
take long step toward final disintegra-
ton. No country in which the produc-
tive forces are steadily being subordi-
mated to an intricate land, upon the
whole, wastefuD mechanism OF dis
tribution can long remain prosperous.
London Engineering Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Where the Birds Go.

Where the Birds Go.
-, Teachse-Can you tell me. Tomm'e,
what becomes at all, the birds when the
summer 1As gone!
Tomnnio-Why, guess thsV get Dut
ON all The winter hats. ma'am.-Yon-
ssannessteoQnna 8 X -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

Qnn1ina ogse1u0k G1n
4 Berlin phyUdlan eUs GIN under
10 ou3A 1ot % pFoai0 On To plann
r ho WI apaand tAlae Do fnaada q gfE1A
ovr - he Win aA3a he eBoees a Q
Iazep number uf o. d1GQ0A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Stories Of the Great rsm.ono.

The death of Signor Tamagno has
brought forth some curious stories of
the great tenor, vouched for by his
impresarlo. 1t would appear that, de
spite the enormous sums he earned by
his voice. the singer was particularly
miserly. On one occasion, while liv.
Ing in hotel in Moscow, he noticed
that fresh candles were supplied to
him daily, whether the old ones were
burned down or not lnquiring the
reason for this. he learnt that the can
die ends were the perquisites of the
walters. Thereupon he himself began
TO collect the candles. and on leaving
the hotel he distributed the ends in
lieu OF tips. An another occasion, this
time in Berlin. he had two poached
eggs and bottle of mineral water for
supper. and added to the latter bot
tie of wine. produced from his pocket,
which he had contsived to annex at
banquet given in his honor in Prague
lwo days before
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
A Model Husband.

Where did you get that dreadful
black eye, Mrs. Hawliins?" said the
East End district visitor. as she seat
ed herself on the extreme edge of the
least dirty chair in the room.
1T We're the result OF trihin' hal
tercat'on wiz 'usband, num-" re-
piled the lady house.
Dear, dear dear,' cried the visitor.
holding up her hands in horror. How
dreadful! What bad. wicked man
your husband must be,'
Not at all, mum" retorted the
other with dignity "Awliins is 'asty.
but 'e's puffect gentleman at cart. |
can hassure you that after ed Civ
me this black eye 'e sat Gliding cold
fryin-pan to It for upwards of a
hover, a-tryin to deduce the swellin'
A little hattention like that goes a
long wy towards maxim married life
Apply. mum, as dessay you've found
yourself Tit Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Didn't Travel In state.

wandering Thespian. who van.
ishes from Broadway every summer
and then turns up like bad penny
when the big playhouses open for the
season WAS sighted In his usual
haunts. Hello. old boy :" cried one
OF his rathskeller friends. Where
have you been summerlng?" "Oh. |
was out on the Pacific coast. Had a
delightful time. You know | am very
fond Of travelling" 80 you told me.
| suppose you came through Oregon,
Colorado and the other picturesque
states of the golden west" Yes. |
passed through nearly all of them 8"
And did you admire the Columbia
river very much?" mo. cr--I passed
near II. but | didn't see It," That's
strange, | shouldn't think any one
with love for the picturesque would
miss seeing the Columbia river. But
surely you Toasted your eyes on the
magnificent plateaus. giant ranges and
awe-inspiring geeZers of Colorado"
Didn't see any of them. What? You
mean 10 tell me you Travelled through
the most picturesque part of America
and didn't even look out of the car
windows The Thespian shook his
1ead and smiled. The car didn't have
any windows" he sid, Il came across
In box car"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Experiments with Weak Children.

Interesting experiments are in prog.
ress at Berlin and Charlottenburg,
Germcny. with physically weak child.
rem ard others for whom fresh air is
regarded as a necessity These exper-
lments are attracting attention and
are receiving notice from the English
papers. Barracks. sheds kitchens.
etc, largely oren to the wind and sun,
are erected in the pine forest ami
l2O boys and girls. between the ages
of 6 and II years, are brought By
street car to the woods at in the
morning and remain there until 1880
In the evening. II is stated that no
lesson is longer than half an hour.
and that the lessons are interspersed
with ample time for recreation. The
girls are taught to raise flowers and
vegetables, and the boys are instruct
ed In tillirg the soil and building. The
kitchen arrangements are under the
charge of Red Cross nurse. One
liter OF milk a day is allowed eac,
child and all are furnished luncheor
dinner and supper Of a wholesome,
plain type. The promoters are report
ed to be very well satisfied with the
results.