davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
dates back to the reign of Charles II.
FAKE DRAWS CROWDS.

The Americans who burrow through
the little Fleet-street alley known as
Wine Office court" in which the
Cheshire Cheese" stands and.
ensconsed in its old-fashioned, pew
like seats, partake of the time -honored
dishes. are shown not only ''Dr. John
sons former chair but his ''favorite
corner with n smudge on the wall
behind it, produced, supposedly, by the
grease from the great photographers
wig. The corner seat is, of course,
marked with a brass tablet which dis
tinctly states that DR.. Samuel john
son was in the habit of sitting there.
and as every one knows, the old legend
is to the effect that he. with his faith
full satellites, Goldsmith and Boswell.
used to be among the best customers
Of the place.
In the summer months the place can
hardly accommodate all the trans
Atlantic folk who want to eat where
Doctor Johnson did" Moreover, few
such customers escape without invest
ing rather heavily in the many "sou-
venirs" Of the place which are on sale
and which include books giving it's
history, post cards. beer mugs-which
cost less than cents and are sold for
60 cents-pipes, match safes and sew
eral other things. When its present
proprietor acquired the place, some
thirty years ago, 1t cost him 100000.
and the valuation which he now puts
upon 1t is said to be $4,000
NOT JOHNSON'S HAUNT.
81
To people who have thrilled at the
sight of ''Jphnson's'' chair and corner
at the Cheshire Cheese it may seem
almost like sacrilege to question the
genuineness of these relics But the
fact remains that while there is only
one reason for believing that DIR. John
son may have visited the Cheese ac-
casionally, there are quite number Of
them for assuming that he was not
one Of its steady customers and that
it was not the scene of his meetings
with Boswell and Goldsmith.
The burly philosopher did, for sew
eral years, live only a short distance
from the tavern. He had a house in
Cough square, which is at the end OF
another of the queer little alleys lead
ing out of Fleet street. Of which Wine
ONCE court, where the Cheese" stands,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

fancy TO you.'" And BoswelIs ac-
count leaves little or no doubt that it
was at the Mitre that Goldsmith and
Sir Joshua Reynolds so often Joined
them. Nathaniel Hawthorne knew this
and, when In London, he made point
OF dining at the modern Mitre. which
stands near Temple Bar, on the site OF
the ancient Inn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
wireless Message Over Alps.

PARIS, Dec. 31.-The first wireless
telegram sent over the Alps from Corn
wall to Italy has just arrived without a
mistake in the wording. despite the
fear that the rarefied air in the higher
Alps would affect the message.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Leopold Completes His Tower.

BRUSSELS, Dec 31.-The wonderful
Japanese tower which King Leopold
has built in the royal park at Lacken
is completed. The tower cost $500,000
and Is intended as a retreat to which
Leopold may retire when he IL weary
of the formalities OF palace life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

Ii you are COINS to consult clair
yogants always consult the BEST
Queen IcnoTa and Mime La Norma
specialists. paimistry and mental lm-
pressious They ara considered by
hundreds who daily visit their ORR
entail temple wonders. You may
have had your hand read before but
newer - mlnuielY never SO aneo-
luteiy Sugeet Every detail ~ yuuf
character as yau alone kmu@ Il wslt
b. given swiftly and unernngiy
Tonr Feiatlens With various people
described TIE exact state 81 4aur
health will then be- given. past and
present and them Qaeen Zenora hav-
inx thoroughly convinced sou pro-
eesssis % read some ~ veur dark
ms aterious future Yaa shah know
whai year soa loose marcy. eheu you
2hali marry and when you SHALL at
,aln eaere@a Our pF8re Il ~fthsm
rs~eh of al 0aly eengs Hand
readings IS cents Wa also give Card
aaa Tr@uss readings me mess re-
fined gaaiies nsnA nos feAr 10 ear
ora@atAl Temple West Maaa ssr~ss.
oppsmit# essY hall. aas saeek wsaa os
sqaArs n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
The Runaw ays.

The Chicago Chronicle has the
following TO say OF The Runaways, -
which attraction comes 10 the opera
house tomorrow night
George Evans appes red for the
first time in Chicago yesterday in
the role of Butch. in fantastic
musical comedy. The Runaways. -
The star and play attracted two ca
paeity houses TO the Great Northern
iheater and. If encore8 are TO be tax
en- as an indication. the entertain
ment proved one OF the most enjoy
able presented this season in this
playhouse. The music furnished by
Raymond Hubbell is frothy and
pleasing to the ear and the book BY
Addison Burkhardt Ia thoroughly in
keeping with the purpose of the pro-
Queer. The bulk of the funmakins
falls to Evans, but there are several
characters In the list of entertainers
who succeed in making themselves
agreeable and thoroughly diverting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

This attraction will be seen at the
opera house Saturday night An ad-
vance notice says
This novel play. which has proved
one of the few successes in the Unit
ed states the past season, was dra-
mati1ed By Frederick Schwartz,
from the pamphlet written By tie
famous Russian novelist. Count Leo
Tolstoi, in which he denounces the
settlement of international Official
ties by the use of sword and gun,
and charges all rulers with murder
who resort 10 war. In fact, Tolstoi
believed TN no violation Of Gods com
mandmeui, Thou Shalt Not XIII D."
whether under the cloak Of lsEitt-
mate warfare or contemplated as
sassiuaftou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
50 -. . --- 80
"A M u SEM T. ~ 1 y.
A Trip To Egypt.

The company which will present
" A Trip to Egypt" at the opera house
tonight arrived in the city this
morning from Fort Worth. An ad-
vance notice says.
One of the pleasing features of
"A Trip To Egypt" is big dancing
ensemble entitled THE Tale of the
Flowers. The beauty chorus carry
large electric rose arches and are
decked out in pure white SO that the
lime light man has an excellent back
ground for his effects AZ the cho-
rus sing of a flower representing a
nation the flower lis thrown on the
girls from the balcony and at the
finish Of the song Miss Phoebe Car
downie tho celebrated national dane
er appears dressed In imitation of
the flower and does the dance charac~
teristic 10 the nation each flower
Is made TO represent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

r. s PERRIN * CO.-Pays cash for
second hand clothes. r. Perrin.
agent II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

MISS LOLA CuRLfN, public steuo-
9raphor and notary puaHc Ia q. "a
Chapman office office phone ogt
residence lt4-4E If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

APPLf-To Mrs Fl. 4. Burt for
board. at 3l1 West jefferson street.
fhone @@'. 213p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

FOR sALE-Cow with young calf
Apply TO ] b. Wilson. just east of
the eity. L.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

VII Aoorm Hardware Co. Tor beat
thE 3x@v@@--amrg@ ar amaia--we hmwm
gkam al n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

WANIED--ro occupy oBe half oi
store room with some business. not
conflir'ing Apply to w. W Walk
en- ls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

L0ST-Oue black berkshire SOW pig.
weighs l25 pounds. information re-
w&faeo oy Ed NaushtOn. the grocer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

FOR Horse, buggy, delivery
wagon and two sets of harness. cheap
j. M Gilmore. SIS, College 81. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

Tell Y0mT erumhanm 20 @4mMaew
tha psameeF. VIA v q cFoak CO.
Beth phnmma 81. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

FOR RENT-7-room house. Price
SIS. ]. c. Gibson. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

WANTED messenger boy at the
Postal Telegraph office. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

WEATHER Tonight partly cloudy
weather. probably showers; warmer;
Thursday fair Tuesday max So,
min. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

Egt--ffam mY Flase iu Bai-
iaEs HeiNhta erie HaFruw amd one
9# naea eh3aE about $3.50
pounds Information req srtisl -
4ir WUhh "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

---~----~-------
80
- WANT COLUMN =
y = . . . - = y =
W EATRER-T Tonight partly cloudy
weather. probably showers; warmer;
Thursday fair. Tuesday max So,
min, "a
FOR RENT-7-room house. Price
SIS. ]. G. Gibson. Il
WANTED messenger boy at the
Postal Telegraph office IL
n. s. PERRIN & Co-Pays cash for
second hand clothes. r. Perrin.
Agent. II
FOR sALE-Cow with young calf
Apply to j b Wilson, just east of
the city. u
APPLY-To Mrs. II. A. Burt for
board. at al West jefferson street.
Phone 227- 213p
FOR sALE-Horse. buggy. delivery
wagon and TWO sets of harness rhs,n
j. M. Gilmore. SIS, College 81 n
-
LosT-one black berkshire sow pig.
@eiEhs 1876 pounds. lnformation re-
warded oy Ed NauShtop. the grocer
WANTED-To occupy ono half OF
store room with some business moi
~ ''''' @t"
MISS r4rA rtrpf f,t ...,t.ls. .......
ersuhsr and rofs'r... r,,t.I... Ia IN ff
frhantosvss ngfr. 6twr.. ,.t....., a.t.
ree5lrnre 1e4-a.
Eoh sAlE aad aart ma.a
theua aad oh Nme if yuu wlah. Au
unknown Color Erag tbe Nnd that
never dies 4. laasweil. tI'
EQW SALE -0la Haaenapara af th.-
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Labor.
Trouble on the P. r. &.

Trouble on the P. r. r.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men voted almost unanimously, as
shown by the count finished Jan. Is, In
supporting the action of the trainmen
on the Pennsylvania railroad. These
men had threatened to strike against
the great railway system if the order
making firing compulsory Oh the part
Of brakemen were not modified. Cen
eral Manager Atterbury still refused
to accede Since laying off the for
ward brakemen on freight trains, due
to the adoption of air brakes, the COM
pany wished the remaining brakemen
to assist the iremen when needed.
Grand Master Morrissey Of the train
men came on from Cleveland to Phil
adelphia for another conference with
the railroad officials.
Called Mitchell a Traitor.
During the last weeks convention OF
the United Mine Workers at Indian
apolis d Wyoming delegate charged
President Mitchell to his face with hav-
ing sold out the starving miners OF
Colorado while spending their money
at SIP day at hotels in Europe. A
scene of great excitement followed this
declaration. In long speech Mr..
Mitchell defended his course. In his
annual address Mr.. Mitchell urged
preparations for another great struggle.
Fall River Strike Settled.
Through the mediation Of Governor
Douglas of Massachusetts the striking
operatives of the Fall River cotton
mills decided, JAM 49, to return to
work under the 1914 per cent reduction
against which they struck last July
and without discrimination. 1t was
agreed that the governor should in
vestigate the matter of margins be-
tween cost of cotton and price OF cloth
and submit his conclusions as to an
average margin upon which the manu-
facturers are to Pay 5 per cent divi-
dend on wages to April 1. Both sides
regard the outcome as a victory.
Thirty Years Typewriter.
Mrs M. A. Saunders, New York
stenographer, celebrated the thfrtieth
anniversary of her start in business
Jam 20 She had the distinction of
being the pioneer typewriter operator.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

tenance and repairs, while the surplus
will be used to construct more tene-
ments. He does not want rooms to be
rented below the market rate, as that
would discourage individual investors
from building tenements on a purely
business basis. He would have one
building finished quickly, SO as to see
how it rents and suits before starting
Others. He would have each house
surrounded by vacant space or play
ground for children. The buildings
must be fireproof and thoroughly SAM
ta1W, light and well ventilated
Socialism and Human Nature.
Murray e. King in the International
Socialist Review answers the most
frequent objection to Socialism-name-
~, that it is contrary to human nature
and therefore impracticabie. He says
that this is due to the fact that the
indiyidualist regards the individual as
the creative cause of social conditions
and changes and that consequently the
thing created cannot be superior to it's
creator. From this to the awakening
Of man to the perception of the causal
relation OF society to the individual
involves radical transference of the
basis of thought The writer says
that Socialism rests on the presump-
ton that normal conditions will pro-
duee normal beings. He repudiates the
popular conception of Socialism as a
place where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest'
and asserts that Socialism is IAN abso-
lutte committal to the logic of FORCE
He concludes that the perpetuity of |
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Miscellaneous.

I Accidents.
Many persons We're killed and injnr-
ed In a collision between three trains
at storr's Mill, England, Jan. 10. Tie
accident was caused by dense fog i
| Thirty three firemen and helpers were
overcome by smoke during fire in the
Estorage department Of Schwarzschild
s. Sulzberger's beef plant at Chicago
Jan. is: loss. 100000.
AS the result of an avalanche Of rock
fifty nine persons were killed at Naedel,
Norway, Jan. 49,
Deaths.
George H. Boughton, the well known
English artist, died at London Jan. 10,
aged seventy-two.
r. Swain Clifford, the noted landscape
Dainter. died at New York Jan. III, aged
sixty i've.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
auIET PREVAILS AT moscow.
Prsfect Promises Worknen Protection
Froyss Agitators.


Frosa Agitators.
MOSCOW, Jan. 27.-The streets are
quiet The newspapers, with the ex.
ceptlon OF three, haye reappeared,
A proclamation OF the project OF
Moscow has been posted at the street
corners = follows:
Under the influence of threats OF
evil disposed persons a strike has
broken out, | therefore deem it my
duly to notify the working people that
energetic measures have been taken
for their protection against agitators.
Workmep wishing TO resume their oc-
cupations can do SO without danger
Work has been suspended at sew
eral OF the small railroad shops The
waterworks, electric light works and
gas works are guarded by troops and
police. An attempt OF a large body OF
strikers to interfere with the employees
of the gas works was frustrated.
The deyelopm ents so far fall short
of meeting the apprehensions OF the
alarmists. The view OF the authorities
is that the great mass OF the workmen
are not in sympathy with the seditious
movement and they express them.
selves as being confident that there
will not he any extension of the strike
and no further trouble.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

collective ownership will be insured
by that selfish and preservative instinct
in every man and that Socialism is bat
the expression of the growth of society.
Its saving grace les in the substitution
of the law of social selection in place
of the law of commercial and military
selection The writer thinks there is
hope in the fact that individualism is
not a perversity or error, but social
Inconsistencies.
Agent For Hero Fund Named.
The Carnegie hero fund commission
has decided that special agent should
be employed to examine carefully into
claims. George A. Campsey, Pitts
burg newspaper man. was chosen for
this work 1t is understood that his
decision will be final. Only those which
have been considered favorably by the
commission will be acted upon by the
special agent.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Russian Uprising After Shot at Car

mnouay
the dramatic climax of the traditional religious blessing
before
The high priest stood
followers
The
through hole in the three
that battery opposite side the
With third the loud explosion
belongs the circle Of the imperial guard differed by
the rigid investigation
datey Of the members the battery being detained
racks The remained utward self possessed OFFICIALLY the shot
doubted
AS embroidered by this signal the following day the strike
wokmen which the Ruilof works
spread to all the government works and other industries until the
capital the hands oing
Socialist
lated address of
popular gathering before the demand for the
dae ordering elections representative assembly that the
people rid Of their suerngs
From all with
the them
because the in decree had just ordered
army and Ruas strength
vefsiy
nfesent but De Wie master.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
SCIENTIFIC
Finds Radium In the Sur

Finds Radium In the Sun.
Professor NJ B. Snyder, director Of
the Philadelphia observatory, says he
has discovered the existence Of radlum
in the philosophers of the sun and OF
radium enination in the solar corona
and in the auroral streamers Of the
earth. He has also found that radium
and radium eminaton are widely dis
tributed in stars, nebula and comets.
Harvard Report on Cancer.
The medical commission of Harvard
university after an investigation ex-
tending over two years reports that
cancer is not infectious, but that it is
hereditary; that it's cause is as nlys-
FERROUS as human life and that its only
hope of cure is in early surgical treat
ment or in some serum yet to be dis
covered.
New Aids For the Blind.
The American Inventor describes two
new inventions for the blind which
have been perfected by William B.
Waite, principal Of the New York insti-
tute. One is the stereOgraph, which
produces plates for the printing of lit
erature for the blind. 1t does the work
of six hand compositors and obviates
the use of new type. The other is the
|kleidograph. which is a typewriter us
ing the Braille characters.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Commercial.

No More Open Auto Shows.
During the automobile show at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, last
week, the Association of Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers decided to
lease the garden for future automobile
shows, and this was understood as
meaning that all makers not possessing
the license of the Selden patent would
be excluded in future The effect may
be a defensive merger of all the indie
pendent manufacturers against the sc
called automobile trust.
Ocean Rate War Closed Up.
1t was announced by the Cunard
Steamship company Jan. IA, at a con
ference held between Lord lnverclyde
chairman of the Cunard company, ano
]. Bruce Ismay, president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company
that an agreement had been reached IL
the settlement of the differences be
tween the two corporations.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Industrial.
Shade Tobacco Controversy.

Shade Tobacco Controversy.
| Many Connecticut tobacco growers
are accusing the department of agri-
culture of having deceived the farm
ers by advocating the method of grow
ing tobacco under shade. The farmers
NOW say that they have aost large sums
by these experiments. They regard
the method as c0mplete failure.
Growers have Eew gone back to the
Havana seed and the broad leaf tobac-
co grown in the open air. In spite Of
these indications the agricultural de
partment's annual report says that the
shade growing idea has met with sue
cess.
tThree Gent Fares In Cleveland.
The Cleveland Electric Railway com
pany is about to inaugurate a three
cent fare experiment On all lines, with
special ears rslnning only two miles
from the center of the city. Nc trans
fer>Will he given for a three cent fare.
Long, no1ey Projects.
The Electrical Review Eeports that
half OF the $10.000s00o construction
bonds OF the Toledo, Columbus and
Cincinnati trolley lire have been float
ed This electric railroad is to be 2S2
miles long and almost an air iiae be
tween Columbus and Cincinnati,
Another long distance trolley line
now projected Is to connect Buffalo
and Pittsburg. J, NJ. Guffey, the oil
magnate, is among the hackers Of this
enterprise.
Stild another long distance trolley
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
EDUCATIONAL
70 License Illinois Teachers.

To License Illinois Teachers.
The Illinois general assembly wilB
consider by request of the State Teach
ers' association a law providing for the
licensing Of teachers. The state asao-
citation took the ground that, since ply
sicians, dentists and pharmacists are
required to obtain a license before adj
ministering OF mixing medicines for
the body, the teachers ought not
to be allowed to administer cures for
ignorance unless able to prove that
they are worthy of the trust. The as
ISOLATION asks especially for law
defining the minimum of professional
training required.
A Fierce Football Roast.
The fact that twenty-six men have
been killed playing football in season
Of three months just past, fifteen pf
whom died from broken necks or bro
ken backs, and that many others have
been ruptured or permanently injured
is made the basis of terrific assault
on this so called American spori by
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

manly sport that would have made
even the ancient Romans stand aghast.
He goes, so far as to say that no young
man can play the game without being
less of man and without taking on
the instincts of brute. He thinks the
reason why colleges support football
Is because they are an imitation Of
life. places where young folks are
supposed to be getting ready to tso
something
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

of improy ed
tenenents in
New York city.
A corporation
will be formed
to carry out his
ideas, and prom
inent city Off
Gals and re-
formers will be
asked to take
part in it's or
ganization. Mr..
Phipps aims to
ha We the build
ings earn 4 per
cent after allow
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

project isannounced, shorter line be
tween New York and Philadelphia.
The various lines comprising the pres
ent system are to be consolidated. The
time between the two cities is to be
reduced to three hours.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

ElDeft Hubbard
in the January
issue Of the
Philistine. He
says the Curl
Gus part is that
all this deadly
brutality is a
product of our
schools and col
leges, W h / C h
instead of pro-
ducing culture
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
ssya Excitement is subsidinu.

Washington, Jan. GA cablegram
has heen received at the state depart
ment from Consul Watts at st. Peters
burg as follows: Excitement subsi(s
Ing. business resuming."
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Ocean Rate War Closed Up.
SOCIOLOGICAL

A Million For City Tenements.
Henry Phipps, the wealthy Pitts
burg steel man, has announced his pur-
pose of using 100000 for the erection