davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
FIVE PEOPLE HURT.

Lawrence, Mich. Feb. 4.-Train No. 8,
ON the South Haven and Eastern mar
row gauge railroad was wrecked here
They are General Manager NJ. V. Mere
dith, face badly burned; Brakeman Lew
Burhans, Chief Engineer G. M. Drew, G.
V. Bangs of Lake Cora, Carl Mill of
injury
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
VIKINGS HAVE A sLE1GHR1DE.

The members OF the Viking Cycle
Club, instead of holding their regular
monthly meeting, held sleigh-ride,
Friday evening. Jefferson was the des-
tination of the party. numbering about
80. A hot supper was served, followed
by dancing in the hall.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
sHRApNEL SHELLS woRrH1Ess.

San Francisco, Feb. Am the tests Of
the shrapnel shells by Lieut.. e. Rabbit
Of the Benicia arsenal at Preside, yes
terday, so per cent were found to be
worthless. This poor shrapnel was sup
piled by an ordnance company OF Wash
ington.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
THE GRACE CHURCH REVIVAL

Mrs. Grace weiser, the singing evan
gelist, is meeting with much success at
her services at Grace Church. Last eve
ning's attendance was larger than on
any preceding evening, and after the
service, six persons protested CONVEX
sion. She will continue the services
through next week
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
BRITISH BARK WRECKED.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 4--The British
bark Swansea, from Annapolis, bound
to Buenos Ayres, is reported a total
wreck near Dighy. She had 6O1,OO0 feet
of lumber on board. She is vessel of
746 tons register, owned by Churchill &
Sons of Transport
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

shoulders are made in one piece, lined
with muslin and trimmed with sequin
embroidery the same trimming being
used on the belt. The short coat sleeve
is covered with silk puff, shocked to
fit the lining, and ending in a hemmed
frill. This waist would look we'll worn
with skirt of the same material or
black silk or velvet skirt
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
DOMESTIC TRouRLEs.

Eugene Sullivan was arrested Friday
night by nee IS Davis and Matthews
of static warrant sworn out by
member family, for threatening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words, everybody has weak spot.
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the utter
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
Not more than one woman in a hundred
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
SATURDAY.

ast-Oatmeal, with Sugar and
Cream. Liver and Bacon. Rolls.
Coffee.
Luncheon. - Corn Beef Hash on
Toast. Thin Sliced Bread. Cake.
Prunes. Tea
Dinner.-Roast Pork, with Apple
Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Drowned
Sweet Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Cheese. Waters. Cocoanut Pie. Cot
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
pooLEN Recovering.

Michael Doolen, who is at the City
Hospital suffering from attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat was reported
as resting comfortably Friday night.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

The state railroad commissioners have
approved the issue by the Fitchburg
Railroad Company Of 30-year per cent
bonds. amounting to 81. 10000.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
F'e. !kNI5Il'I}IE
EvENING sMOCKED BODICE

A decidedly chic bodice for theatre or
reception wear is carried out in rose
colored silk. Soft silk is draped over
the bodice lining and shocked to fit
the neck. The epaulettes over the
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
ROOFS FoR INFANTS.

The boot with the strap can be made
in cloth, silk, satin or kid, the sole be-
ing cut out in cardboard, covered with
the material or kid, while the inside can
be lined with quilted silk, satin or sat
cen. Tack the parts for the inside and
outside together, then bind the edge all
around with narrow ribbon. Stitch
the two parts together down the back
seam, the lining and material being
sewed up separately. The front seam
is then stitched to toe, then Innings and
material placed together with turnings
inside. The top edges are machine
stitched. while the front straps and
lower parts are bound with ribbon.
Turn boot wrong side out and sew on
the sole.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
< A-s-. ~ a - --A--laA-5
me iss- IN !, AN
smile IN mn y evs ~
pigsatu7e/ II LETZ.NZ TN v-.nne,

Derangement Of the liver, with constipa-
tion. iniures the complexion, induces pfm-
nes' sallow skin. Carriers Little Liver
bills remove the cause.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
cALEb 4. wAL1.s Pun1IcAr1oNa.

Historic Boston Tea Party OF Dec. "a
I773. price rs cents; "Eastorn WorcesterM
and NORTH Worcester" 60 cents oach1
'sPuritans VS.. the Ouakers" 50 cents. Fo3
sale BY hilc at the shy Odlca.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

The independent manufacturers of
plug tobacco will unite, 1t Is said, to OPP
pose the American tobacco trust.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
VICTORIA PUDDING.

Victoria pudding is dish very COM
mon at English tables, and is made
from boiled potatoes. Pass them, while
hot and in the mealy stage, through a
sieve and mix with them little but
ter, sugar, two eggs to six medium
sized potatoes, three tablespoonfuls of
cream, and the grated rind of a lemon.
A pudding-dish is buttered and pre-
served plums or peaches spread on the
bottom. The potato pudding Is poured
over and baked in moderate oven
Serve hot with powdered sugar sprink-
lied over the top.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

then all bound with ribbon. Just be-
yond the front binding work eyelet
holes on each side to correspond, which
permit of lacing up the boot when
worn.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

Everything necessary for mending
should be kept in basket apart from
the ordinary work-basket.
A menu for each meal, made out
weekly, will save much anxiety as to
each days neals.-Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

The quilted boot is made of silk or
satin. The sole is Of the quilted mate
rial lined inside with silk. The seams
are Joined as in the other boot and
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

flooding
kidneys This Ihave Isha always recommend the
be
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

nay perfectly healthy generation This points
to helping the life
physical weakness and want OF tone
produces anema blood
urns %
what will happen gums
eed look
that drain why not
up generous uplifting tonic like Lydia E. Pinkhams a
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
LIE SEULS.

At the Casino alleys, Friday evening, the
LIE Souls defeated the Ramblers by % pins,
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS.
Clayton House.

HARRY BOTHMAN. PROPRIETOR
dafs RnnsS or M9GaaSy maIa dining IL 70 room Only Soc
Gumbo Okra. English Mutton Broth.
Boiled Goldfish, Potatoes Natural.
Cut Tomatoes. Cucumbers.
Corned Beef and Cabbage, Whole Boiled
Potatoes
Minced Beef on Toast.
Chicken Croquettes with Pehts Pois
Boiled Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Punch a la Roman.
Ribs of Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
Side of Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
New Potatoes en- Cream. Cauliflower
Buttered Beets. Squash.
Bread Pudding
Peach Pie. Apple Custard. Blackberry
Vanilla Ice Cream
Orange Waters.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. Milk.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
BrMARE OF COLONIES.

What I would respectfully impress
upon the Americans is that they will
make terrible mistake il they seize
the occasion or this war to acquire ter
rltories outside the area OF their legiti-
mate influence, such as the Philippine
Islands. That they are, like Russia,
a self-contained country is their
strength. The whole scheme OF Ameri-
can polity would be shattered were the
globe tb be dotted over with American
islands, neither states nor territories,
neld under subjection. In all proba-
bihty the inhabitants of the Philip
pines, Of Puerto Rico, and Of Cuba
would be considerable gamers by
America annexing them; nor do ]
think that we, or, indeed, any Other
European power, would he in any way
damnified. But the question To the
American should be whether they
will, on a balance OF advan-
tages or disadvantages, profit by the
annexation. We used TO glory that we
were a non-military nation. We have
drifted into the position OF nation
with larger armaments than any other.
No matter what we spend on arma-
ments, we are called on to spend more.
We hold a larger portion OF the globe
than any nation. SO absorbing becomes
earth hunger when once indulged, that
we are every year aiding new terri
tory to our empire. And what is the
result? An domestic reforms are put
aside as unworthy to occupy OUT i'm
perial minds. II a poor man asks for
bread, he is told joyhllly to starve,
with the comforting reflection that he
is the citizen Of an expansive and e0-
panding empire. 1t is with us as it is
with a silly land owner who allows the
tares and weeds to flourish in his fields
and bends all his efforts to his useless
rocks and swamps. We who hold to
the wise policy OF Mr.. Gladstone and
Of others OF our departed leaders are
sneeringly called Little Englanders. '
Be warned, therefore, by the example
OF this country, my American friends
Be ready, as I know you are to defend
the vast heritage that has accrued tc
you. But rest satisfied with it. Re
main an example to the world that il
is possible to be great and prosperous
without grabbing, now on one pretext
now on another, territory that Is a
source Of weakness rather than oi
strength, and without wasting your
substance in armaments designed e
defend and to increase these unremu-
nerative Observation-Disclosures Truth.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25

drive their cattle and horses through
the ashes of the fire for the purpose Of
preventing hoof rot or thrash appear
ing amDng them.
The young folk also come in for
their share OF the fire brands and run
through the smoldering embers, and
any glrlor youthwhoca ocansuccessfully go
though the st. John fire hand in hand
are said to be intended for each other.
Many other ceremonies are performed
that are peculiar ID the day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
THE CHINESE AMBASSADOR IS
TRTBUTE.

One OF the most remarkable tributes
yet paid to Mr.. Gladstone was that OF
the Chinese ambassador at the Civil
Service dinner presided over by Mr.
Chamberlain. His excellency made a
statement which for once united East-
ern and Western civilization. He said
that MIR. Gladstone had discussed with
him his HOmeric theories and his esti-
mate OF Bishop Butler. 1t will still the
most sluggish imagination to hear OF
this strange and singularly interesting
form OF intellectual intercourse. That
the representative OF an ancient civili-
zation, which was old when modern
Christendom was new, should have
talked over the most ancient OF poets
with the prime minister of the queen.
and should have exchanged opinions
with him upon, an American divine OF
the eighteenth century, is an event in
the history OF the world. The Chinese
ambassador himself is one OF the most
learned and accomplished men OF his
time. He speaks English with a
measured and stately flow which
excites the universal admiration
Of Englishmen. He has translated Tn,
Commentaries OF Blackstone into his
native tongue. Certainly Mr.. Glad
stone could have paid the ambassadoi
no finer compliment than to discuss
these erudite subjects with him.-Dail.
News.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
A CAT WHICH RETRHEVEs.

Cats have many tricks, but retrieving
is seldom one OF them. The Wayfarer
knows OF black cat, named Jet, be-
lbnging to a family residing on West
Fourth street, which will retrieve al
most any small article with equal dis
patch and infinitely more grace than a
setter dog.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25

Proper Will help You en-
Joy the season.
Summer You can get as
much style in thin
Outfits clothing as in any
other kind If You
buy of dealers of only good and
best makes. We are crowded in
every department with good
things for hot weather wear.
Serge suits, $3.50, $40, $3.50
and $15. Crash suits, $3.50,
So, 81, $5 and Sc. Mohair, AL
paca, Serge, Seersucker, Pom
gee and Crash coats and coats
and vests; Duck, Linen and
Crash trousers. Bicycle and
golf suits and trousers. Straw
Hats, % cents to So. Big line
of nobby 81 and $3.50 styles
for young men. Russet, Patent
Leather and Vici shoes and Ok
fords. See our new $3.50 line.
Headquarters for Furnishings,
Underwear, Neckwear, Negligee
and Madras Shirts. Big lines,
moderate prices.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
YAcHrsMAN OR Spy?

Harry rWight, a young man who
was formerly identified with the real
estate business in this city, but who is
now farming at Church Landing. near
Pennswlle, n. j.. was seen in will
mington by the Wayfarer yesterday af-
ternOOn- He says that he enjoys farm
life fairly well, but still believes that
Wilmington is one OF the incest places
in the world in which 10 reside. Church
Landing and vicinity, he says. have
been exercised for about a month by
the presence OF a foreigner, who lives
down there in a sloop yacht, and
who sails up and down the river scan
ming the shore and passing craft
through pair OF marine glasses. Nc
one knows who he is, what he Is OF
why he. is there He does
not fraternize. with anyone, and pre-.
serves such an exclusive and mysteri
Gus air that the folk in the neighbor.
hood have set him down as Spanish
spy. When not sailing he keeps hi
eloop moored in the canal just nortl
OF Church Landing.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25

and the pastor will preach on Mutual
Help in a Burdened World" Sunday
school at $50 a. m. and p. m. Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and King streets Sunday school at 9
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.SO
p. m. by Rev. +. c. jennings, of Morris
vile, Pa. Christian Endeavor at Z
O'Clock p m.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
SOME QUAINT CUSTOMS.

Yesterday. June "a, was st. Johns
day, and It is observed in Canada as a
great holiday. The ceremony Of OBJ
servance in the rural districts is as
Follows:
Parties go out and gather sweet
twigs and place them in long rows
then the priest blesses the twigs and
fires them, after which there are sew
eral balls Of tar dipped in oil and light
ed. These balls OF fire are given
ID Indian runners, who start out in
different directions, and take the mr.
to the adjoining farmers,who light then
piles OF sweet rwigs with the blessed
St. Johns FIRE.
TIE following morning the farmers
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
HANSCoM'S.

It's the high quality of our
particular brand of goods that
accounts for the liking people
have for them. Our 3o-cent
Regal blend coffee would be
just as good if sold by any
other grocer. But does he
sell it2 Get it at
HBNcnnM'c 7th and
ilhWoUUm y, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1898-06-25

Proper
Summer
Outfits
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
MARRIED

BURKE E-GOSSON-At the residence
of the brides parents, No. 1904 West
Third street, on Wednesday evening,
June %, 1898, by Rev. John d. c..
Hanna, William f. Burke and Miss
Blmyra Gosson both Of Wilmington,
Del.
GUDGEON-STIDHAM.- the resi-
dence Of the brides father, No. 926
West Seventh street, on Wednesday
evening, June %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. c. Hanna, ,Medford T. Gudgeon and
Miss Rosa May Stidham, both Of
Wilmington, Del
LEACH MONTGOMERY. AT Faulk-
land, on June %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. Blake, Henry Leach and Sarah X.
Montgomery, both of Wooddale, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
REDUCED RATES TO TRENTON, n
j., VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD, ACCOUNT PARADE, AN

ROAD, ACCOUNT PARADE, AN
GENT ORDER OF HIBERNLANS.
For the benefit Of persons desiring
To witness the parade incident to the
National Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, at Trenton, n. j.,
wednesday, June %, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special ex-
cursion tickets from New York, Will
Transport, Catawfssa, Lewiston juno
tion, Hanover, Washington, Baltimore
and intermediate stations including all
stations in the State of New Jersey to
Trenton and return, ait rate of single
fare for the round trip, minimum rate
twenty-five cents. These tickets will
be good going and returning on June
29 only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
DIED.

BARKLEY.-In this city, on June 2S,
1898, Annie D. Barkley aged 81
years.
CONNER.-In this city, on June "a,
1898, Rachel Elizabeth, daughter OF
Henry c. and Sarah E. Conner, aged
6 years.
IARBERT. Suddenly, on June %,
1S9S Millicent j., wife Of William H.
Harbert.
IiAWIIER.- this city, on June 21,
1898, Jennie Lawler, aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
nHE CHmD voCAIasr.


On the steamer Ulrica, bDund for
Pennsgroye, yesterday afternoon, there
was jolly little excursion party. It
was composed OF three or four substan-
tial-looking women, presumably Of
German ancestry, three little girls, a
boy about three years old and a child
In the arms. They were out for a good
time. and, from the time that they
boarded the boat until they left II on
the return trip, they thoroughly enjoy
ed themselves, the women chatting, as
women will, about their own AFFAIRS
and objects Of interest within the range
OF vision: the three girls romping
about the boat and playing various
games, the two smaller youngsters
watching them OF pulling at the skirts
OF their mothers and receiving in re-
tnrn various evidences of motherly
love. II did the Wayfarer good to
watch this party, all OF the members
OF which we're getting so much genuine
enjoyment out or such a small recrea-
tive trip.
Presently the three little girls con-
gregated on the forward deck and hung
over the rail. Next moment a girlish
voice, sweet, strong, of wide compass,
and excellent expression, rang out and
attracted and held the attention Of
everyone, old and young, or the boat.
There was no accompaniment. The
voice needed none. The Wayfarer
turned to see the singer as well as to
hear her. Sitting on the bench was a
slip OF a girl, 10 years old, her dark
brown hair closely cut, with bangs fall
ing upon her smooth forehead; dark
BROWN eyes. few moments before
sparkling with merriment while at
play, now slightly raised with a
dreamy and self-contained expression;
rosy lips, perfect teeth, a pretty girl
ish face, throat swelling with the vol
ume OF melody coming from 1t, and a
slender body, neatly CARRIED. swaylng
to and fro In time to the music. She
was singing one OF the sweetest OF
good old German songs. perfectly obliv-
ious OF her surroundings. It was a
song OF the Fatherland from the heart
and the soul OF an innocent and gifted
child. Perfect silence prevailed during
the rendition and, when she had con-
cluded there we're smiles and mods OF
approval. From time TO time she sang.
Sometimes the songs were German; at
others melodies commonly known as
popular songs Of the day" Whatever
she sang was well done. On the return
trip the wayfarer called her to him
and asked her II she would not repeat
one OF the songs Of the Fatherland
which che had previously sung. There
WAS no demurrer on her part. No "Oh,
can't" OF 'Ohl / don't want to!'
but a pleasant, lady-like "Yes. sir, ,"
and once more she seated herself and
became absorbed In her theme.
The wayfarer asked one Of the wo-
men the child's name.
''She is rillie Metzner and her home
Is on East Seventh street." she re-
piled. "Her father and mother are
both singers, but her mother, who for a
long time took a prominent part in
the entertainments given by the Ger
man Lutheran Church is now a para.
lytic. Some OF the friends Of Tilli'
are going to try to secure for her q
thorough musical training as soon a.
she becomes a little older"
Evening journal., 1898-06-25

The steam barge Samuel H. Hart
man came in the Christiana river yes
terday afternoon and tied up at the
Pusey and Jones yards.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
skis ON PERSONS AND THINGS

E YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PIER THEY WILL AID YOUR DI-
GEETION, BUT THERE Is MOTH
ENG PUT IN THEM TO DULL YOU
TO HEEP.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

False eyes should be made of looking glass
 The tailor is engaged in a fitting oc- cupation.
 A cloven breath is equivalent to a plea of guilty.
 The more we think of some people the less we think of them.
 A man seldom gets so full of emotion that he has no room for dinner.
 The ardent lover is all at sea when his best girl throws him overheard
 No man has the courage to tell a woman the things that her mirror does
 Most men are generous to a fault when the fault happens to be their own.
 Men and women have more faith in each other than they have in their own sex.
 When a man tears leaf of a calen- dar. he realizes that his days are num- bered.
 We have to guess what the future and the merchant who never Advertises has in store.
 There may be nothing new under the sun, but the limitations frequently sur pass the original
 It is better to purchase cents worth of music daily from the organ grinder than to owe for grand piano.
 Only few years ago people gazed in wonder at the first gaslight. Now they gaze in wonder at their last gas bills
 You can draw your own conclusion from the fact that there isn't enough truth in existence to keep tongues of gossips constantly wagging. Chicago News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.
B n. SNTTE

NOTICES hereby given that the undersigned " will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by his wife from and after this data.
 FRANK MULVANEY. CbApArral, JsnuAry %, ls9s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
HORSE TIPS.

Frank c. Smith. Buffalo, has beer engaged to start the Pennsylvania cir cult of 1898.
 Island View farm, Hazens Junction N. H. is working 29 and year olds Only one of the lot goes on the pace.
 There are but three tracks in all New England which have miles in 2:03 ana better to their credit-Readville, Rigby and Mystic park
 An unusual feature of the New YorE horse market is the demand for higt stepping pairs of horses standing l5 tC 15. 1 hands at the shoulder.
 Star Pointer has moro winning ract heats and less exhibition miles in 2:OI and better than has either John R. Gen. try, Joe Patcben or Robert J.
 The driving associations Of Coates. vile, Parkersburg, Phenixville and West Chester, Pa, are trying to form 6 circuit for the coming seasons
 Online and Hal billiard are the only members of the 2:O5 pacing brigade which have not won race heats in 2:05 and better, and there are F pacers in this extreme list.
 Although IA years old Aline, 2:14H. is as high headed and proud as ever and for that matter can still trot to her rec ord. She is in the stable of ". B. Mat thews, Pittsburg.
 Next to the 'big four" Frank Agan won more heats in 2:05 and better than any other pacer. It is said that despite his ailing leg N. W. Hubinger asks g, 900 for the gelding.
 There seems something odd about il when you come to think that II stallions have paced in :05 and better, but nc mare, while two mares have trotted in better than 2:05, but no stallion. - Horseman.