davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
THE LATE FASHIONS
The Poke Eeanet Pretty Frame
 for a Pretty Face.
A Japanese Jacket for Summer Lounging = Bathing suits Are Brilliant Lace Jackets
 Again in Favor.

Thepoke bonnetis the pret tiest frame for a pretty face in the milhners ex- hibit of the season. The girl who can wear one, and has the courage of her conscience, is making sensation among the folks who are spending the summer on the rivers and lakes. for the poke is an ideal beating hat No hat that is made will stay on the head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
Nomen,s Contrariness.

Bagley-Do you think women will ever quit wearing corsets?
 Howland-Not as long as there are any obtuse men around to maintain that the things are detrimental to health.-Chicago Daily News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

which may be heated for use by holding the ladle over the candle flame just as one would do with an ordinary stick of wax. It can then be easily poured from the nozzle, and is sure to be melted suf- fieiently without heating again, when on the letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
DoubffuI nIfss.

Bachelor How do yon like mari life2
 Newlywed-Ah, Jack. yoti don { lxI| what you're nissing--that is, unl you count your wad every night \ morning, and that's mean. Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

upon the temperature. Red suits are the rule, and black ones notwithstand- ing their many advantages, are sadly in the minority. There are so many girls tt the beach with red and white striped skirts and blue and white caps, with stars, that if they should form in procession on the Fourth of July it would De difficult to pick out the God dess of Liberty. This one is blue and white serge. The skirt has four rows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

without being tied down. and not all
 hats admit of this means of security without forming ungraeeful angles around the face, but the poke is made for ties-nice, broad ones made of soft mousseline in the shade that is most becoming to the wearer. They are easily made. All one needs is a straw flat. This can be bent into shape, se- cured with ties, filled in with flowers under the brim in front. and provided with flowers or big bow on the back and the frame is ready for the picture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
Case Of Must.

Wool--I don't see how dealer afford to iron all the silk hats he sd
 Van Pelt--IT1s to do it; they'd too long if he ditIn' Harlem Life-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

\ new device for sealing wax which will save many a dainty finger from a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

of whiie serge. beginning with wide one nj the bottom ana gradually far rowing until the top one is a nere thread. The peculiar yoke is made of white with bands of blue serge stitched around the edge. The belt is either red and white or blue and white. according to the patriotism of the wearer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

It is very evident that this years summer girl objects to the stiff, un- trimmed effect of the average shirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

The lace jacket with sleeves to match is coming into favor again, after an ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

s are sit. ern Rail. easide or totels or l via this 1, Tenn., ennessee Land of Lookout Fa., and seashore Tn Rail.
 at YeF a hand. iieS and | |heusand houses, { ates for |  ralroad | ntGen. a,1way, E folder
 he big k. nules. , E fer and with A r your ity-fye lction. Ptreet, d you
 " ultl
 your wheel, | llutes.
  wbeel ee for Der to
 i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

s are sit. lern Rail.
 easide or .otels or l via this
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
FOR FIREMENs FAMILIES.

Boston, March 9.--The committee ap-
pointed to have charge of the disposi-
tion of the fund raised for the relief of
the families of the firemen who were
killed at the Merrimac street fire Feb.
5, this afternoon apportioned the fund,
which amounts to $3S,905. 9S The total
amount is divided into 20 shares of $1915
each, to be distributed as follows:
Family of District Chief Egan-To
Mary Donohue, his mother-in-law; Mary
q. Lee, his widowed daughter; to the
two children of Mary E. Lee and to his
son Frank, one share each.
Family of Capt. Victory-To his wild
ow, Elizabeth, one share; to his three
daughters, Catherine c., Elizabeth M.
and Gertrude L., to be divided equally
between them, four shares
Family of Lieut. Gottwald, to his
widow, Ellen T., one share; to his ia
ther Elias, one share; to his four chill
dren, one share each.
Family of Patrick J. Disken, to his
mother, Bridget, to his widow, Mary A,
one share each.
Family Of John j. Mulhern-to his
mother, Bridget, and to his sister, Mary
half share each.
Family of w. ]. Welch-to his father
Thomas E., and his mother, Ellen, hall
share each. The payment of the fund
was authorized by Kidder, Peabody &
Co., the fund treasurers.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
MODEL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP,
So Daily Chronicle Characterizss the
Presidents Course.

London. March 10.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle, in an editorial this morning on the
Cuban situation. describes President Nc
Kinleys action throughout the crisis as
"a model Of craftsmanship" 1t declares
that the action of the Washington gov
ernment in connection with the Maine
disaster deserves the highest recogni-
ton.
There is every indication" says the
Daily Chronicle, that the United States
are preparing for the inevitable strug-
gle. Soon it will be necessary for Great
Britain to show on which side its sym
pathies lie"
Arguing at considerable length upon
the "unselfishness of Americas motives
in desiring to put an end to the hell
upon earth in Cuba" and insisting that
america has a better right to interfere
than has been put forward as justifi-
cation in two out of every three wars
in history" the Daily Chronicle says:
eve hope Great Britain will not only
go as far officially as the furtherest
limits of international law permits, but
that public opinion will declare itself
openly, Enthusiastically and in the teeth
of all Europe, if necessary, as smypa-
thizing heartily with the motives i'm
pelling America at last to take a step
so natural, and yet one she has so long
hesitated to take.
"At the same time, we wish 1t were
possible to persuade Spain, even at the
eleventh hour that her honor and Cuba
might be saved by the recognition OF
Inevitable facts. To bid Cuba be free
would be hard task; but it would be
the safest and most dignified course"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
SAYS GOVERNMENT KNOWS.

Boston, March "a special to the
Globe, by A. Maurice Low from Key
West, Fla, says; Il have absolute and
positive confirmation that both Admiral
Sicard and the navy department have
been kept fully advised of all the evil
dence which has been obtained by the
Maine court of inquiry
No one, of course, knows, except
Sicard and Sampson, the nature Of the
evidence or what conclusions, if any,
were reached. An abstract of the testi-
mony secured was forwarded to Wash
ington, The administration consequently
knows as much of the causes of the dis
aster as the members of the court in
vestigating the case.
There is much significance attached to
this. This knowledge on the part of the
navy department, taken in connection
with the tremendous preparations going
on, would indicate that the administra-
tion is preparing for the consequences
which must follow the publication Of the
report Of the court of inquiry.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
Action of National League as to ''RoWdy
ism" Endorsed.

New York, March 9.-The Eastern League
of professional base ball clubs held its an
nual spring schedule meeting here today.
Each of the eight clubs comprising the
league was represented. The schedule of
games prepared by President Powers was
adopted unanimously. The season opens
on April %, and closes on Sent. 10. 1t was
agreed that If any of the clubs desired TO
play unfinished or postponed games, in
order to wind up the schedule, they could
do so up to and including Sept. 12. The
league ratified the action taken by the Ma
tional League in regard to rowdy ball
players, and empowered the president to
appoint board of discipline to pass upon
all complaints Last year the Eastern
League paid for protection under the ma
tional agreement in the different places
where its clubs were located The Wor-
cester and Scranton franchises having
been transferred the league waived its
right of protection, and on the return of
the fees paid will withdraw it's right of
protection.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
GoTTsCHALK's LAST HOPE.
(From Christian Advocated

(From Christian Advocate.)
There are certain musical compost,
tIons, not generally regarded as classl-
cal, that fasten themselves upon the
hearts Of people, and that are brought tc
mind occasionally with all the sweet
refreshing influences Of the gentle south
wind. Such a composition is Gottschalk's
Last Hope. The story OF this piece OF
music is told by a correspondent of q
New York paper as follows:
II have read somewhere in a French
paper that Gottschalk himself loved to
play it every night. On being asked the
reason, he said 1t was a heart memory
of his, and he called it his evening
prayer. = 1t seems that once, while
staying at a certain place in Spain, he
formed a close friendship with a lady
afflicted with an incurable disease
Mourning the absence Of a beloved son
the only thing which seemed to comfort
her and quiet the restless wish for his
return was Gottschalk's playing. One
evening" when she was suffering more
than usual, and very unhappy, she went
up to Gottschalk and exclaimed: Tn pity
dear friend, give me a little melody La
Derniere Esperance." Tell me, shall
see him once again?' And in response tc
her passionate wish, Gottschalk then
and there composed what the signora
called this plaintive and caressing song
one of those aspirations of the soul
which seem to ascend to heaven and al
most demand an answer according to
ones wish.
1.-The next day Gottschalk went into
neighboring town to give a concert
and on returning, two days later, he
heard the bells of the old church tolling
His heart sank with a feeling of fore
he reached the doors of the church in
time to look once more on the calm and
peaceful face of the signora as she was
being carried to her last resting place
And so, in memory of her, he ever loved
to play with peculiar feeling the melody
with which he had tried to comfort her
and give the longing of her heart ex.
pression.''
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
FORT ETHAN ALLEN ALIVE

Boston, March "a special to the
Globe from Essex Junction, VT, says:
"The four troops at Fort Ethan Allen
have made all necessary preparations
to move at a moments notice. 1t is
generally believed here that the unusu-
al activity at the fort the past few days
was brought about on recent orders
from Washington. To every man in the
four troops there has been issued 800
rounds Of carbine and $50 rounds of pls-
tol ammunition.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED from First Page)


formation as to both points was fur
nished him by the correspondent of the
Associated Press. In the absence of
particulars, Gen. Lee believes that the
request was prompted by the autono-
mists who probably alleged that he was
not believer in autonomy as it exists
here, and therefore asked his removal,
to get stumbling block out Of the
way.
Consul General Lee is on the best
terms with Gen. Blanco, Senor Jose Con-
gosto and the most influential Spanish
merchants. All assure him of absolute
protection. Even if the volunteers
should make demonstration, Gen. Lee
believes the volunteers would be con-
trolled by the merchants in whose em-
ploy they are.
Gen. Lee is no more anxious to re-
main in a veXatious position than any
other consul in Cuba, but he has no
intention of resigning, nor any belief
that he will be recalled. He is cool,
good-humored and somewhat impatient
Of the sensational and untruthful re-
ports emanating from Havana or Key
West
The volunteers are apparently more
quiet since they were assured by the
government here and by Madrid, that
there is no intention to disarm or dis
band the corps.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. Stephen Salisbury of this city was
reelected one Of the directors of the Kan
sas City and Atlantic Railwav Company
at the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers, held Wednesday.
Hon. John ]. Donahue of Keene, N H.,
has been on visit to friends In Worcester
and his sister, Mrs. James l.. Gallagher Of
Leicester, on his return from Washington,
DC. Mr.. Donahue has been elected one
of the incorporators Of the new Cheshire
County Savings Bank at Keene, N. H.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
NO REPORT RECEIVED.

Washington, March 9.-Inasmuch as
the return to Washington of Mr.. Hulse,
who acted as one of the stenographers
of the court of inquiry at Key West,
has been made the basis for the assump-
ton that he brought to the secretary of
the navy a report from the court, and
also that he gave the secretary what
purported to be the conclusions of the
court as to the cause of the Maine dis
aster, 1t may be stated by authority of
the secretary. that he has not seen or
communicated with Mr., Hulse since the
latters return, nor does he expect to
do so. So far as can be gathered, MI
Hulse left the court of inquiry because
itshad no longer need for his services.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
FIVE STUDENTS EXPELLED.

Columbia, Mo, March 9.-Five stu
dents, the ring leaders in a recent class
riot, were dismissed from The state uni
versity today. Twenty-Five others Were
suspended. About two weeks ago a
class party held by the freshmen was
broken up by mob composed of up
per class men. The rioters turned a fire
hose into the hall filed with young
women and burned one of the outbuild-
inPs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
MINISTER BERNABE IN NEW
YORK.

New York, March 9.--On board of the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
William II, which arrived today from
Gibraltar, was Senor Luis Polo Bernabe,
the new Spanish minister to the United
States Senor Bernabe, when seen at
quarantine, answered questions pleas
antly, saying with smile that he had
been ten days without news and was
ready to receive rather than to impart
information. IT have had very pleas
ant trip on the ocean, with very pleas
ant people, I am not stranger here;
in fact, am an old Washingtonian.
OF course, I have no comment to make
on political subjects. shall probably
go Immediately to Washington"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
MR.. IVY TO INVESTIGATE.

Seattle, Wash, March 81. w. Ivy,
collector of customs for the district of
Alaska, has arrived from Washington with
specific instructions, which he says are to
ascertain II the Canadian mounted police
have hoisted the British flag on the White
pass, to locate customs offices with special
reference to the international boundary
line, and to guarantee protection to Ameri-
can citizens in resisting any attempt on the
part of the Canadians to collect duties in
the disputed territory.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
BUSY AT PORTSMOUTH.
All Efforts Possible Being Made to Garry
Out Rush Orders.

Portsmouth, N. H., March 9.-Every
effort is being made to carry out the
rush orders which have been received
to arm the fortifcations at Newcastle
The floating derrick Trilby arrived this
morning from Boston, and will at once
begin the removal of the heavy guns
from the cars to the forts at the mouth
Of the river An extra force of men are
at work at the fort making prepara-
tions for the mounting of the guns The
schooner George Berry, Capt. Tuttle
arrived at the navy yard TINS morning
with ammunition for the United States
steamer Alliance, and for any other
ships which may be sent here to outfit.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
ENOUGH For rHREn MINEs.

New York. March s.--The World this
morning publishes an account of the
buying of dynamite. Illuminating cart
ridges and submarine wire from the
Dlttmar Powder Company, New York,
and their shipment to Spanish authori-
ties Nov. 20, 1896. Enough dynamite, it
is said. was contained in the shipment
to form three large submarine mines.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY

Travellers will nnd the Spy at the follow.
ing places:
NEW YORK. N. 2. l.~@
Astor House, N. Y.
Broadway Central Hotel.
Grand Central Station.
Hotel Plaza.
Windsor Hotel.
BOSTON.
cashin's News Stand. Youngs Hotel.
Boston Boston and Albany Station.
United States Hotel. .--l-
GARDNER.
Depot News Stand.
Dora Brothers.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.
Depot News Stand.
Rhode leland News Co.
WooNSOCKET, R. I.
Depot News Stand.
SPRINGFIELD.
Union Station News Stand.
PALMER.
Armstrong; Depot News Stand.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM.
]. T. Eber.
Depot News Stand.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Merchants Exchange. =.
LONDON. ENG.
Lows Exchange. A Charing Cros
PARIS. FRANCE.
Herald Reading Room. 81 Ave. de ropeFa~
MARLBORO.
c. S. Thompson.
]. F. Murphy, Depot News Room.
FITCHBURG.
E. W. BoWker Co.
Fitchburg News Co.
Depot News Stand. 4
H c. Sanborn. F1tchburg, Mass. %aA
HOLYOKE.
Nickerson's News Room.
PUTNAM. CONN.
C. C. Talbot
RAILROADS.
Boston and Albany.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
(Worcester Diyision).
Boston and Maine CWorcester Division).
Fitchburg Railroad worcester Division).
Massachusetts Central.
New England Railroad worcester Di-
vision).
If the Spy cannot be secured on the day
trains of these roads please notify the
publication office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
REV. DIR. DAVID MORTON.

Louisville, KY, March s,-The Rev.
DR. David Morton, secretary of the
board Of church extension Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church south, died to-
day, aged So years. For sixteen years
DR.. Morton has been one OF the most
conspicuous figures in the Methodist
Church.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
10000 FIRE.

Chicago, March 9.--The three upper sto-
ries of the building at the southeast corner
of Monroe and Market streets were
cleaned out by fire this evening. The
damage was 100000 to the structure and to
the stock of tenants, who were small man
ufacturerS of clothing and manufacturers
agents. About one-fourth of the loss will
fall on J. Rehm Of Blue Island, H., the
owner Of the building.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
DIED FROM THE NOSE BLEED

Middletown, Conn, March 9.-Miss
Lou May Fisher, daughter of John
Fisher, died at her home at Pamecha
this afternoon from excessive nose bleed
ing. The girl was attacked about week
ago, and since then the attending ply
sicians have been able to afford but tenn
porary relief, and the attacks would re-
turn at FREQUENT intervals.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
TO RUN IS HOURS A DAY.

Watertown, Mass, March 9.-Begin-
ming tomorrow morning tine great ma
chine shops at the Watertown arsenal
Will be operated 1S hours a day. These
orders arrived at the post shortly be-
fore this evening, just as the workmen
were leaving the work shops, and no
time was lost in putting them into ex-
eclltiOn
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
Mr.. LAME EXPELLED.
Cuban Correspondent Compelled to Leave
the island.


Havana, March 9.-The Fern left for
Key West this evening. What change
of orders may wait her there, can only
be conjectured. Already her orders have
been changed three times.
Americans here are greatly. pleased
at the prompt action of congress in pass
ing the defense bill, every one regard
Ing the appropriation as a wise measure
in time of peace.
Henri Laine, the American CORE
spondent, has been expelled from the
island He left on the Plant line steamer
ollVette at noon today. There have
been no further arrests on charge of
conspiracy.
An entertainment and social function
for the benefit of the Spanish navy, is
pelng arranged to take place at the
Theatre Tacon. Several boxes have
been sold at $3.50 each, and the Iogis
nave been disposed of at $53 each.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. PHILA-
DELPHIA.

seven-day Pennsylvania Railroad per-
sonally conducted tour by special train of
Wagner palace cars, April !. All EXPENSES,
palace cars from New York on April Z, s
and g. without additional expense for those
desiring to remain longer In Washington
or stop over In New York, Itinerary OF
ticket agents, or D. N. Bell, tourist agent,
2O5 Washington street, Boston. -"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
THE BEAUTY OF YOUTH

Health Is the preserver Of the bloom of
youth, and with the loss of health the
beauty passes away. The great destroyer
of health is disease. Only the specialist
who has devoted his life to studying them
can cure chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, 81
Temple place, Boston, Mass, the world
famous specialist, has found the true RENE
dies for the cure of diseases after years of
investigation. You can consult DR.. Greene
personally or by letter free. If you need
the aid Of the highest skill. call or write to
DIR. Greene today. He can cure you. His
treatment by correspondence assures YOU
Of cure.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
ASKED 10 BID ON SHELLS.

Reading, Pa, March 9.-The Carpenter
steel works have been asked to bid on
over Ii 900 shells of various sizes for the
government. The contract would
amount to nearly 81, 100000 The entire
plant Is now working night and day on
a government contract.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
POLICEMEN AS LUCKY FISHERS.

Officers Ramsdell and Blanchard, with
Peter C. Rooney, fshed Spring Lake. in
Holden, Wednesday afternoon, with
their usual success. The trio secured
SS fine specimens of pickerel. The best,
a three-pounder, was hauled out by Mr..
pannau
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
THE MAcHIAs HOME.

Washington, March 9.--The arrival Of
the gunboat Machias at Norfolk, Va,
was reported today, she having been or
dered home from the Asiatic station two
months ago. Her arrival is stated to
be void Of significance.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
CLEARWATER WON.

Boston, March 10.-The Clearwater
Keogh pool championship was won by
Clearwater, The game ended at 1.SC
o'clock this morning.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
RosEcRANS DYING.
The Gallant General Said to Be Slowly
Passing Away.

Los Angeles, Cal, March S.-Gen.
w. S. Rosecrans' physician reports that
the general is slowly passing away. He
is conscious, and suffers no pain. His
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
DRIVEN TO INSANITY.
Lack of Employment Said to Have Made
Ryan Mad.

Boston, March 9.-Thomas Ryan, for
several months an inmate of the house
of correction. South Boston, was today
sent to the insane asylum. Ryan's con
dition, according to his friends, is due
to the fact that he had nothing to occu-
DIV his mind at the house of correction,
owing to the new law regulating the
amount of work which can be per-
formed within prison walls.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
DEATHS.

EMERSON - In Wollaston, Mass, 6th,
Martha P, wife of John w. Emerson
Funeral services at Curtis Chapel Hope
cemetery, Thursday at 1890 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DAVIS-In this city Sth, Alice A. Davis,
daughter of Mrs. C. H. Freeman, q yrs.
mos days.
Funeral services at the residence of c..
n. Freeman. Dayton place, Friday. at
1.30 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
REED-In this city, 9Th, Mrs. Frances e.
Reed, wife Of Henry Reed, 81 yrs. mos.
BRAINERD-In this city, Sth, at the resi-
berlain, Lydia Brainerd 90 yrs. 5 days.
Funeral private.
LEAHEY-In this city, sth, Mary Leahey,
70 yrs.
GEARY-In this city, Sth, William Geary.
Funeral from his late home, Winter
street, Friday, at S.45 a. m. High mass
of requiem in st. Johns Church at $50
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10

She-'I suppose the underground road
will be run by electricity?" He-"You
can't tell. Electricity will probably be
back number by the time the under
ground road is built t"-Puck
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10

The regular meeting of George H. Ware
Relief Corps, No. II, will be held in G. A
r. Hall this afternoon at 2.S0 instead OF
2. 40. as heretofore.