davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.
Mrs. l. 3. Corbin Was Well Known-A
Grist of Happenings.

Grist of Happenings.
Oxford Nov. 21.-Mrs. /. b. Corbin
died at 430 o'clock this morning, aged
70 years, 9 months, q days. Mrs. Cor
bin was well known in town, having
lived here nearly ell her life. She had
long been a member Of the Methods,
Church The funeral will be held in The
Methodist Church Wednesday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. P r. STRAIT
ton of Lunenburg and Rev. F. A. Ey-
erett of this town will officiate.
The funeral of Mrs. Herbert E. Low
EFT took place at her late residence at
t.30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. T. A.
Everett officiated. The burial was at
the North cemetery.
Hon. A. l.. Josiin, president cf the
Oxford National Bank arrived here
this morning on the 10 O'Clock train,
accompanied by State Detective T. f.
Murray They at once proceeded to
the bank where Mr. Murray made an
examination of the state of things. .EIr.
Murray said that there were no clues.
and that there was not one chance in a
thousand of finding out who did The
job.
Right Worshipful George w. Maxon,
district deputy grand master OF Black
stone, installed officers at the Masonic
lodge this evening. He was accompa-
MED by District Deputy Grand Mar
shal f. B. Hodgson.
The following officers were installed:
w. NJ, A. P. Howarih: S. w, Charles
Cooper; ]. w. II. s. Joslin. S.. 4. A
Moqitt; T., w. d. Tyler
Then followed the exemDlifcation of
work At IL o'clock the Order Of the
Eastern Star served a fine turkey sup
per in the banquet hall.
There will be union THANKSGIVING
services at the M. E. Church Thursday
morning at 10.45.
The public schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday of this week.
A portrait of the late Captain Albert
Prince has been presented to the free
public library by Capt. Peleg +. Muir
ray of Worcester.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

, The second game in the series Of five
in the basket ball contest for the silver
cup offered by the Southbridge Herald,
was played Saturday night, between the
regular team and the Juniors The
Juniors We're too much for the regular
team and won by a score of 6 to 4. Each
team has now taken one game, and the
interest grows apace.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
RUTLAND

Rutland, Nov 21.--Lucian A. Tavlor
Of Worcester began on the extension of
the water mains on Maple avenue to-
day. The mains will be extended over
1000 feet
James r. Putnam Of Chicago is
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. 7. r. Putnam.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
TO DETERMINE WIDTH.
Holden seIeotmen Surveying Disputed
Highway Other News Notes.

q
highway Other News Notes.
Holden, Nov. 21-stone posts are being
placed on Mill street TO determine the
width of the highway by selectman
Charles II. Marsh. There has been a
great deal Of controversy between the
selectmen of Holden and the c. G.
Wood Manufacturing Company as to
the width of he highway, and the sA-
iectmen are settling the matter.
John McDermott, employed as boss
weaver in the G. G. Wood Manufactur
ing Company's mill has moved from
East Brookiield TO Mill street.
Mrs G.. @. Wood and the MlsseS
Wood of Worcester are guests Of ].
Frank Wood and wife, at the Edge
mere"
Private Millett OF the Seventh Massa-
chusetts regiment, U. s. ", was the
guest of his brothers, John and Joseph,
last week
Miss Carrie l. Winn, who has been
visiting friends in Brooklyn and New
York for month, has returned to her
home Sunnyside street.
Mrs. George Bascom, who has been
visiting Alden G. Davis and wife.
Hartford, has returned home.
Patrick Cummings has resigned his
position in the card room of the Taft
Manufacturing Company's mill, Spen-
Ger, and is at his home on Wachusett
street
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
BEAUTY AWHEEL,
Charming Westboro Misses Don Harvard
CoIors and Create a Sensation.

Westboro, Nov. 21.-lTisses Olive a.
CULVER, Florence NJ Ward Eva a.
Macker, and Minnie H. Carr went on
bicycle run this afternoon. The
young misses are all Harvard support
ers and appeared attired in red, A
red letter H. was pinned on their hats
and crimson colors We're conspicuous
on their wheels They rode on the
principal streets OF the town and re-
ceived cheers from people on the side
walks.
Rev. A. D. Smith pastor Of the Con
gregatiOnal Church at Northboro, was
in town today.
Charles c. Benner has secured en-
ployment in a bicycle shop in Lynn for
the winter
Frank BiXby has accepted a situation
| as porter in a hotel at Brockton He
leaves Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary Greene Manton of New
ton has leased the residence Of Mrs
Winch on West Main street, and will
reside there during the winter. Mrs.
Winch win reside in Boston during
that time
Robert f. Gilbert, associate state sec
retary of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Lawrence.
was in town today visiting the asso-
citation here.
Mrs. Vinton Richards and son Earle
of Warren, spent the day with friends
in town.
Henry Z. Cobb, Jr, Of Newton is
stopping with Mrs Winch for a few
days.
Christie Holton Of Worcester is the
guest of Willis Putnam for few
days
Mrs. Lydia J. Perry returned to her
duties at Sherborn prison today. aftef
a weeks vacation at her home on Rug
giles street.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
UPTON MAN EMBARRASSED
Writ of Attachment Served at Instance Of
WhitinsVIIe Man.

Upton, Nov. 21-Today Sheriff Ba-
con of Uxbridge served q writ of at
tachment at the instance of e. ]. Bra
dy, a Whitinsville wholesale meat deal
er, on the market of Frank Tomlinson
at Upton.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

Leandre Coutu and Miss Della Que
villon were married in Notre Dame
Church this morning Mr. Coutu was
formerly the popular third baseman of
the local base ball team, and is we'll
known in town. Mrs. Coutu has for
five years been timekeeper for the
American Optical Company, and has
many friends who wish them every
success in their married life.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22
"I Feel Like a New PERSON.

Mrs. GEO. LEACH.
1909 Belle St, Alton, H., writes:
Before began to take your Vege-
table Compound l was great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would APP
pear two and three times in month,
causing me to be so weak l could not
stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat. and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
4 took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it, My drug
gist gavs me one of your little books,
and after reading it l decided to try
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound 1 feel like a new person. 1
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors medicine IN the world. (
can not praise it enough"
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

DO not purge or weaken the bowels bit
act specially on the liver and bile A per
feet liver corrector. Carters Little Liver
Pills. 80 -
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

William n. Blanchard, of the Blanch-
ard Optical Company, and Miss Marie
r. Bourdelai5 We're married in Notre
Dame Church, this morning, and left
soon after for a short honeymoon trip.
Both the young people are very popular
and many of their friends We're present
at the ceremony.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

The local Harvard supporters cele-
brated their victory here Saturday
night, with a display of red fire and
an abundance Of yelling for Harvard.
At the Elmhurst Club, where the Yale
supporters are outnumbered to 1. a
big display was in charge of Dr. W.
Gable Lunan, and their cheering was
kept up until their voices We're so af-
fected they could cheer no more
Mr. and Mrs. Claiming M. Wells. who
were married in st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 9,
arrived at their beautiful home, 80 Main
street Saturday night, after a pleas
ant honeymoon trip in the south
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

the Tailor" was found helplessIy drunk
this afternoon by officer William F..
O'Toole, and given the shelter of 70
lice headquarters. When he woke up,
Kittredge was unable to recollect When
he drank what he drank, or who ar
rested him for doing it.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

Michael Kennedy of Cottage street
badly burned his right leg Friday even
ing in the machine works foundry. He
was carrying a ladIe of iron, when
somebody accidentally ran into him.
which caused the iron to spill over and
bum his leg about the calf
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

John Klttredge. Known as "Johnnie
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

The funeral of Mrs. Herbert E. Low
EFT took place at her late residence at
t.30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. T. A.
Everett officiated. The burial was al
the North cemetery
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-22

Cornelius CahiH Of Main street. who
recently drove a nail into. his thumb.
IS suffering severely from the wound.
DIR. Falcon has attended it, but it has
swollen so badly that II is feared that
blood poison will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

a.rte americana. cuando y de todos los am
tdtos saIfa Ia information Ia estadistlca
pon,endo de manifesto ell concrete de Cupa'
Tuerto Rico y las F'ilipinas El fabricante
americana comenz6 aguzar su ingenlo
investiear la probabilidad de I'm aumento sus
neeocios en- los nuevos territories adquiricos
nor medic del concrete. Esto lie conduJo todaV'a
mas lejos. Ii 81 Sc proponsa ilevar sus artlcu'os
4 Cuba Puerto Rico y las Filipinas, por que no
bacerlo tambien algunos otros de los grandes
mercados del mundo? Desde que Dewey electrozo
81 globo con su brillante victoria en- la bahia de
Manila comenz6 4 observance mucha activldad
en- la obtenci6n de datos references al comercio
extraniero cual jamas Sc habia visto. En- cuanto
los asuntos Intermediates queden arreglados
Sc bavan alberto al cuItvo los nuevos campcs
del concrete. es SECURE predecir que los ameri-
eAnos 90 encontraran ellos, con tan ruda COM
petencia. que adquirirAn en1eguda el dominic
de los negocios.
FI General Longstreet Comisonado de Ferro-
,earriles, en- conexi6n con ell asunto de los nuevos
territories adquiridos. ha publicado un informe,
del eual ton,amos ell siguiente parrafo:
GA snexi6n de las isas de Hawai- ell possible
v probabe dominic de las Fllipinas de las
islas Ladrones. abrrA nuevas relaciones mer-
cantiIes de preparedness tales de aumento &c
tra6co para todos los ferrocarriles que recberon
ayuda del Goberno. que les ponga en- condi-
e,,mes. On breve termino, de pagan Ia deuda que
t;enen con los Estados Unidos. interes prin-
Gina, Estas nuevas posesoncs Orientales. con
cul,a v Puero Rico. producer productos tropi-
ca,es-de los cuales nosotros cofisummos *zzo,-
on dn( feasi I'M tercfo de nuestras totaIes I'm
r.ertaciones)--y dentro de algunos amos nos sur
t;,emos de estas nuevas posesiones enviandoles
an camldo nuestros propios productos. mentras
oue obora nuestras exportac!ones & esas islas,
s.p0n creo. no pasan de S15,000,00o anuales.
Isasta aauf. debido al ordeD de cosas sc hacfan
esfuerzos para desanimaf lazos de concrete con
los arnericanos. Bajo ell nuevo estado de cosas
GO harm TODD genera de esfuefzos EN- esas lslas
nara amman sus habiantes due comercen
con nosotros. y cuando In poblation DC las
mismas baya doblado. haya crecdo diez ycces
su capacidad de production de consume. que
nn DC I'm yaticino aventurado. que cifra.
en,ances sc elevara nuestr0 concrete? FL cast
,mposible Imaginable Menos de 5,O00.000 de
eoIonos britanlcos Australasia cambian
t,roductos DOR la cantidad de ?Gj0.OO0,0O
snua,es. Es razonable suponer que dentro lie
rocos amos eli concrete nuestras nuevas
nosesiones serA igual ST no 10 sobrepuja, de
fodo 10 cual los F;stados Unid0s sc llevaran la
mayor parts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
METROPOLITAN HOLIDAY SUPPLEMENT-
lie opinion that with proper business tact

andn supor he
o
re Ddsf
srucion
1t wastfM and offensive
the 1r
HauxnMry
hh he DMs see
0 emn no os o's
a. rs the a n % L on miles
ndchmtey on gas may
rs Hp @god 'H @ @ shs nnn;
sm s T the hr sH Ta
menta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

In
sfomofa Of m
IN
ephcm popuIH
firm
the q
Rousseau
by
Mr
dvanced hin y
rtye
in
n
in
Of
mus Of
here y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

DR. Lam Of
the
a
T.
tdnd oa e @ % %
shcT srs a an @
mehan locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
STEAM STORAGE SYSTEMS
The Kdpetic Motor Promises to Work Wonders IN
Street Raae,ay Traffic.
WM sppkm tie Locomotive, and Described as @e Most
Practical and Scientific System of Ca, Propulsion Evr Deusd

Of magnificent
Of From
locomotives
astympo
for short
Of
Is O. III
the Of New-YtM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LOS NCEVOS ARANCELES.

NOTABIEs AUMENTOs EN- LAS EXPORTA.
Clones DISTINCTION EN- LAS IMPoR-
rACroNEs DE LAS TRECE NACIONEs
QUE PRoTEsTARON DIpIo-
MAT1CAMENTE.
No esta fuera de este lugar Ell sehalar las
grandes ventajas adquiridas por los conerciantes
y fabricantes Amercanos. debidas al decreto del
arancei VICENTE por la Administration republic
cana. Cuando Ell proyecto de ley estaba punto
de ser presentado su aprobaci6n, hubo trece
naciones que protestarCn acknowledgements con-
ira el aumento de derechos exstentes en- Ell
AranceI Wilson. Ha transcurrido va ell tempo
necesario para poder hacer una comparacion de
las exportacones & iInportaciones en- los Estados
Unidos de fas trece naciones extranjeras de
referencia. La tabla que va continuation de-
nota ell aumento en- las exportaciones la dis
rnnuci6n en- las inportaciones. cubre un
periodic de nueve meses de- cada afio anotado:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
Decoration Day at Gettysburg.

Memorial Day, May 80, will be a great day
at Gettysburg. Imposing ceremonies will be
performed on this historic spot in which
President Mckinley and his Cabinet are OK
pccted to take part
The personally tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Gettysburg Lumy,
and Washington, which leaves New York
and Philadelphia May 2s, will afford an
excellent opportunity to visit the famous
battlefield on this occasion. Two days will
be spent at Gettysburg, one at Luray and
two at Washington.
The party will be under the guidance of
one of the cOmpany's experienced tourist
agents. A chaperon, whose especial charge
will be unescorted ladies, will accompany the
trip throughout Round-trip tickets, cover
ing all necessary expenses during the entire
time absent, will be sold at the extremely
ow rate of S27 from New York, S26 from
Trenton, S2f from Philadelphia, and pro.
portsonate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information, apply
TO ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1876 Broad
way, New York 7s9 Broad Street, Newark,
n. j. or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delnhia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
BERNA3E'S SCHEME.
A Report That He Has Provided Coal For
Spanish Warships in the
North Atlantic

Montreal, May 2O-The Star says.
A new feature of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. one in which it is asserted
Senor Polo Bernabe and his asso-
ciates are keenly interested, is the
probable advance of the Cadiz squad
ron into the North Atlantic. One bar
rier alone has been standing between
the New England coast and the Cadiz
fleet 1t is the lack of coal for the war
ships when they get to this side of the
ocean. 1t has been planned to secure
a coal supply. Spanish ships now car
rying it may be well on their way
across the Atlantic Indeed, accord
ing to information received from a
Star correspondent at North sydney
G. b., it is possible that even at the
present time the Spanish coal ships are
in the waters about New Fbundland.
The advices from Cape Breton point
out that Senor Polo has been in COM
munication with an agent of the cor
respondent on the Island of st. Pierre,
the coaling station of France in the
North Atlantic. There is constant
exchange of trade between Cape Bre-
ton and st. Pierre, and the gossip of
one port is more or less current in
the other. For the past week lookout
operators on the New Foundland coast
have reported the appearance of
strange vessels i'm those waters In
this connection The Stars informant
suggests hat these strange craft are
puubpDts rppypyiup bn N.at of Cnon..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
Eject orwar OH Investments.

New York, May 2O.-In the course OF
a discussion on the stock market yester-
day Russell Sage, who seldom speaks
for publication, said "The present war
affects the market differently than dur
ing the civil war in that there is much
less fluctuation in values. The business
of the country was recovering from a
long period of depression, and capital
lists had invested freely in large enter
prises when the war with Spain was
declared. They We're awaiting returns
from these investments, and if the war
should be prolonged these investments
will be largely unproductive. Money is
now easy but it is not likely that
holders will loan freely, no matter what
the demand may be-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20

TFrom the London Spectator
We think the Americans will keep
the Philippines, We hope they will
most heartily, and we can show that
they have the means Of doing SO with
little trouble to themselves. We
think they will keep them because
we think that the Americans will
emerge from this war with new ideas
aud larger ambitions. They will
have defeated second class Euro
peAn State, and will feel acutely that
as matters stand they would have
been defeated by II first class one.
They could not have fought France,
TO say nothing of Great Britain,
without suffering grave defeats at
sea and enormous losses by land.
That is not position which suits
the American temper, and Washing
ton will therefore set itself TO con
struct first class iron fleet They
can do that at home with twice the
rapidity of japanese, because they
have Il hundred times the japanese
command of money, and they can
man the fleet when constructed by
sweeping all the shiftless boys of the
Union, as they are doing already, in
to great naval schools, one for each
state.
That fleet once built, the desire fol
position in the world equal to theiI
position among nations, for islands
as coaling stations, for posts of van
tage if Europe threatens them, will
induce, or indeed compel them TO give
up their idea of nou-intervention,
which already, rs we see, has given
way the moment their deeper emo
tions are stirred Already, before
the war has well begun, they are
threatening Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines, and as soon as
it is over and the feet built they will
open the Nicaragua Canal, claiming
right of free passage through it for
their battleships, and change their
Monroe doctrine into direct and
effective protectorate Of the two
Americas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20

THE greatest Englishman of the
century is at rest. William T.. Glad
stone viii always be regarded as one
of the most remarkable men of his
time His active life in connection
with public affairs covered fully half
IA century. There have been other
English statesmen and great CONT
mental and American leaders but Mr.
Gladstone was peculiar in many re
spects The keynote of his career
was the extraordinary strength of II
great character. Othermen exceeded
him in brilliancy many equaled him
in ordinary ability to comprehend
and administer public affairs, but he
possessed II combination of qualities
that secured for him a recognition as
the superior of his contemporaries in
many ways. Not only in politics, but
in affairs of an industrial, social and
religious nature his views always
commanded the highest respect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
THE TERROR READY FOR SEA.
The Cruiser Harvard stole Away with
out Being Followed.

out Being folloWcd.
St Pierre, Martinique May 2O.-The
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror,
at Fort de France, has completed her
repairs and Is ready to leave at any
moment. The Spanish ambulance ship
Alicante yesterday changed her moor
ings from the outer hurbor in order to
take on coal
The British steamer TWickenham,
with 1000 tons of coal, has arrived at
Fort de France. II is reported that
a contract has been made with the
Spanish government under the terms
of which the Twickenham Is to fur
nish coal for a two months basis at
Fort de France. The French govern
ment has thus far refused TO allow the
Alicante to coal from the Twickenham,
but the Spanish consul has obtained
permission for a five days wait for the
Twickenham before declaring at Gus
toms.
The excitement among the Spanish
sympathizers Is very great,
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Harvard suddenly darted out of this
harbor. yesterday, and there is much
speculation as to her destination. She
got away without being followed as the
Terror at that time was coaling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.

UNSURPASSED SERVICE OFFERED BY THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaving Broad Street station, Philadelphia
at 6:55 y. M. daily, the Southwestern
Limited" carrying a dining ear and the
most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars reaches Birmingham the following
night at 1910 and arrives at Memphis the
next morning at 7:4O. Through sleeping cars
for AsheviIle, savannah, Jacksonville,
Tampi, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans are
also attached to this train Pullman rescr-
vations can be made in advance and all in
formation obtained by communicating with
John NJ. Beal, District Passenger Agent 81
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Don't let the little ones suffer from ecz' ma
or other tortaring skin diseases. Noneed for
il. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm he
most delicate skin. At any drug store, 80
cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is really
no tricl, about it. Anybody can try it who
has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or
nervous troubles. We mean he can cure
himself right away by taking Electric Bit
tcrs This medicine tones up the whole
system, acts as Il stmulant to the liver and
Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic
1t cures constipation, headache, fainting
SPELLS sleeplessness and melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and re-
store the system to its natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that they
are "a miracle worker. Every bottle guaran-
teed Only SOC. bottle at A. Wasley drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-20
PETTIGREW'S OBJECTION.
"Sons OF Their Fathers" Not Compe-
tent to Command soldiers.

''Sons Of Their FntNvrs" Not Compe.
tent to Command soldiers.
Washington May 90 A long list of
army combinations to various staff po-
sitions were 'n1de by the senate yes
terday, including the following: Camp
bell u. McMichael OF Pennsylvania,
John A. Logan. Jr. of Illinois, Henry
II. whitney and E. B. Cassatt of New
York, Joseph b. Foraker Jr., of Ohio,
Russell B. Harrison of Indiana, G.
Creighton Webb of New York Jay
Cooke of Pennsylvania, Thomas c.
Catchings, Jr., of Mississippi.
There was no comment except a briet
inquiry by Senator Pettigrew. who
asked Senator Hawley, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, if the
committee had made due investiga-
tion as to the military training and
qualifications of the numerous young
men appointed to these positions, men
tioning some of the sons of prominent
men. Senator Hawley replied that the
committee had inquired sufficiently to
learn that the appointees had all been
recommended by senators or congress
men from their own states.
"They viii gain experience in the
field" Senator Hale suggested.
THAT is what l object to-" responded
Mr.. Pettigrew. "1f they are not ex-
perienced military men it is hardly fair
that they should be appointed to COM
mand Others" He did not, however,
press the point, and the combinations
were allowed to proceed
The president yesterday sent a num-
Der of army nominations to the senate,
among them the following: First Reg
iment Volunteer Engineers: Colonel
Eugene Griffin of New York; first lieu
tenants, Algernon Sartoris of District
of Columbia; Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., of Vir-
ginia, Carlos Carbonal of Troy, n. Y,
Thomas j. Sullivan of Colorado, Karl
Fisher Hansen of New York.