davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-26
JACOB.

OSSIBLY 9 b e
felt my gaze, for
she turned. And
her face was
worthy of her
figure. T W o
bright, blue eyes
met mine for an
instant before
their o W n e r
/ stood still. /
e with that girl,
seconds before !
seen.
lfter her till she
I sight. Then l
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
daorrestrr aailp SPY.
CITY NEWS.
ToNIGHTs PLAYS.


There is strong interest in the appear
ance of ''The belle of New York" on the
Worcester Theatre stage, tonight. Gus
tave Kerkers past record as creator
of pretty melodies, and the reputation
of Hugh Morton as a satirist and wit, are
responsible for a good deal of this and
when work of theirs is backed by the
prestige of the Casino management as
producers and eXploiters, it is certain
a red letter night is in prospect. Dan
DAILY, with his elongated figure and
mock solemnity, is much in evidence
during the piece, and Edna May, George
Fortescue and the others who inaugu-
rated the piece last September, will be
in the cast.
Those who encounter ''The tornado
at Lothrop's, this week, will not suffer
any bodily harm. but they are expected
to be thrilled through and through at
the extent and realism of the many
stage devices there displayed The vivid
way in which a tornado is depicted and
the representations of a storm at sea
and hospital dissecting room make
the principal claims of the management
for patronage, but the close interest of
the story and the bright lines of the
dialogue stamp the play as one of the
best of its class.
Those who have never seen any of
the animated-picture inventions, will
have nothing to regret for the past if
the witness the exhibition of the Ameri-
can biograph now at the Bijou Theatre,
for this machine far exceeds any of the
other similar devices yet shown in this
city The views are also of most SEN
sational and entertaining character
Lew Hawkins the Holbrooks, Juno Sal
mo. Tommy Hayes, Al Lubin and others
will help make the time pass pleasantly
for the spectators while they are wait
ing for the machine to be shown.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17

innocence is guarded by its ignorance
when it kills, to answer and declare if
any patient, however stalwart, 'leached
and physicked" In this manner could
possibly live?
Now friends, you people of New Eng
land into whose faces / have for so
many years looked--suppose you quit
this sort of thing and give the lyceum
platform a chance. Suppose you ask
the platform to simply pay its own le-
climate expenses and no more. If,
when the bills are settled, there is
money left, let it be set apart and held
ment for the people. Is not that fair?
Instead of the people being unwilling to
support the lyceum, my opinion Island
speak with the "Reminiscences OF near
ly 30 years-that they never were go
willing to support it as today But
they are tired of being humbugged by
bureaus" and agencies" and sick of
being taxed in the name Of 'lyceum
entertainment" for a dozen and one
causes" Do as you used to do-gen-
tlemen. Organize your lyceum lecture
committee. Let it be understood that
every dollar that the people pay for lit
erary entertainments shall be spent in
their behalf To that end, choose your
speakers and entertainments wisely.
Ask their cooperation. You will find
them ready. Enlist all the influential
families and forces in your vicinity in
the movement. Sell your subscription
tickets for guarantee in advance Estab-
lish reserve fund for your treasury
the first night, and plan to add some
thing to it from every entertainment.
And, if you will do this, you will soon
have the old-time lyceum with all its
power of education, entertainment and
Try it and see. w H. H. Murray.
Murray Homestead, Guilford, Conn.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
CHRISTIAN GIVING.
= Duty Which Elder Burch Enjolns Upon
the Members of His Congregation.

A strong sermon was preached SIM
gay morning in the Second Advent
Church on Chandler street by Elder
Burch, before large and appreciative
congregation. His theme was christian
giving" and he chose his text from I
Cor. Kill, 2-'Now concerning the col
lection for the saints, as I have given
order to the churches of GaIatia, even
so DO ye. Upon the first day of the week.
let every one of you lay him by in store
= 600 natn prospered him, that there
pc no gatherings when l come"
Also from Malachi, iii:10-"Bring We
all the tthes into the store house that
tnere may be meat in mine house. and
prove me now herewith, saith the Lord
OF hosts, If ! will not open you the win
lows OF heaven, and pour you out a
blessing that there shall not be room
enough to receive it,"
The texts, said the preacher, make it
evident in the first place that the first
Gay was the one observed by the early
CHRISTIANS. and not the seventh, and in
me second place, that regular giving
was practiced by both Jew and Chris
tan. 1t must not be understood, how
ever, that by regular giving, compul-
sorry giving is meant. The whole weight
OF scriptural authority is against such a
view. Neither does free giving mean
church fairs, pew rents, etc, but
straight reaching down into the pocket
book and giving literally and gladly
Inc preacher thought that the system Of
renting pews was particularly opposed
TO the spirit of scriptural giving. That
system divides the rich and poor; it
makes the prosperous man conspicuous
and crowds the poor man out Of the
church. 1t encourages ostentation in
oress, and makes the poor say, as the
preacher had often heard them, that
they could not afford to go to church.
Giving to the Lord should be a priyi-
lege, thanks offering for the many
blessings which every one enjoys in this
ninteenth century. There is nothing
truer in the Bible than that giving to the
Door is lending to the Lord and vet men
by their actions doubt it every day. No
man is too poor to give Even with his
little he could not make better invest
ment; 1t will return to him in spiritual
and temporal blessings more than
hundred fold
In regard to the amount that the
Christian should give, ought 1t not to be
more than the 1.-THE given by the lew?
Ought not we of the new dispensation
TO give more than they OF the old? The
ancient offer Of the Lord. made through
Malachi, still holds good and If we give
freely and cheerfully, the Lord will lit
orally pour out such blessings that
there shall not be room enough to re-
ceiYe them"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
ST. PATRIcKs DAY DRAMA.
Entertainment by Sacred Hea

Entertainment by Sacred Heart
Parish on the Evening of March II.
The people of the Sacred Heart parish
are to have their usual dramatic treat
on the evening of st. Patrick's day this
year. as the st. Thomas Society has
made arrangements to produce the in
teresting Irish drama, Capt. Jack, oil
the Irish Outlaw in the parish hall on
Sheridan street, on the evening OF
March IT. The production win be given
by the well known young amateurs of
the church under the direction of Pat
rick z. Gavin. The cast of characters
being as follows:
capt. Edward Gordon. ..P. f. Drohan
squire shannon 49,. Mark o. Carroll
John Driscoll. 80. Cornelius Mccarthy
Barney Donovan. Patrick T Gavin
Ieouy Burke ....... Edward Carberry
I, ,e Rogers -........,. Edward Barker
Anne Driscoll -. Miss Mamie O'Neill
-Nellle shannon. Miss Winifred Cooney
nate helley.........M Miss Kittie Meaney
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
SAM WALTER ross
One of the Speakers at the Granite State
Reunion Tomorrow.

New Hampshire people in the city who
fail to hear Sam Walter Foss at the
banquet of the Granite State Associa-
ton, Tuesday evening, will miss a rare
treat He was born in Gambia. N n
in 1858, fitted for college at TiIton Sem,
mary, n. H, and graduated from
brown University in 1882 Since 1885
ne mas devoted his time wholly to liter
ary pursuits, writing for all the humor-
Gus papers His poems are Wen known
in Canada, England and Australia
since 1892 he has published three vol
umes OF his works, Back Country Pc
ems, 'Whiffs from Wild Meadows" and
Dreams in Homespun." OF late he has
written much of a severer vein. being
a regular contributor to the Christian
Endeavor World. His response AT the
banquet Tuesday will be adapted to the
mood of the audience, and he plans to
give something to suit good. old New
Hampshire tastes.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
DIED IN PAwTucKET.

Mrs. Mary Kelliher, well known in
this city, died at her home, in Paw
tucket, Sunday. She is survived by a
son, Patrick Sexton of this city, and
q daughter, Miss Anna McManus of
Fitchburg, and DR.. Michael Kelliher of
Pawtucket. Burial at Palmer, Tues
daV
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
OVINGY INITIAL FIRE NSUVgVqE en-

Insures the Safer Glasses of Property for 1,
and Years.
Cash fund January l, 1892 ........ $2l0,G11
Surplus over all liabilities. ........... 1862. 900
And every loss lid in full
Large dividends now being paid on all
expiring Policies
CHAS. A ROWLAND. Pres. and Treas.
WILLIAM R. FAY. Secretary.
CHAS. E. GRANT. Sole Agent. 352 Main
Street Worcester
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
BY G. M. BENT, Treasurer,
FREDERICK J. BARNARD,
H. M. CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
Worcester, January 10, 1898.
Tan TX II Of

H, M. CLEMENCE, .Auctioneer.
Worcester, January 10, 1898.
Jan. 5HA
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL Es-
power given in certain mortgage of real
estate hereinafter described from John n. .
Watson to Robert G. Tiffany, dated the
twenty-ninth day of June, in the year
eighteen hundred and ninety-six and re-
corded in the Worcester district registry
of deeds within and for the county of Wor-
Tiffany assigned to George S. Hoppin by
his deed of assignment, dated July 30, A.
d. 1896, and recorded in said registry, in
auction at the office Of Herbert 6. : Fisher Usher
In room 515, State Mutual building, in Wor-
cester Mass, on WEDNESDAY, the
NINTH. day Of FEBRUARY next. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right, title
and interest and estate, which, by virtue
of the power contained in said mortgage,
have the right to sell and convey, in and
unto all that lot of land, with the buildings
thereon, and all the privileges and appur-
tenances thereto belonging, situate in said
Worcester, bounded and described as fol-
lows viz: A certain tract of land situate
on the easterly side of Prentice street, and
being lot numbered forty-one (4D on
plan Of lots or land of A. Davis and c. d.
Tucker, recorded in said registry in book
1893. page 655, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at the north
westerly corner of land now or formerly
Of G.; W. Claflin, on the easterly line Of
Prentice street, and running northerly by
the easterly line of said Prentice street
fifty feet to land nowor formerly Of George
A. Kimball; thence easterly on said Kim
ball land one hundred feet to point;
thence southerly fifty feet to said Clafiin
land; thence westerly one hundred feet to
the place of beginning, subject, however,
to one prior mortgage given to Hannah s.
Atwood, recorded in said registry, for the
sum OF two thousand dollars and accumu-
lated interest thereon, also subject to all
unpaid taxes and assessments which may
be thereon.
Terms at sale For further particulars
inquire of H. C. Fisher
ELLA F. HOPPIN. Executrix of the will
Of George S. Hoppin, assignee Of said mort
gage.
Worcester, Jan. Is, 1898.
Jan. IL
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
TIE CRIMINAL COURT.
The Grand Jury to Begin Its Inyestiga-
tons Today.

The grand jury for the present year
convenes for the first time, in the brick
court house, this morning at 10 o'clock,
when it will organize and be instructed
as to its duties by Judge Hopkins of
Millbury The list of cases to come be-
fore the grand jury at the January
criminal term is longer than usual and
the cases are more serious. Worcester
contributes more than it has for some
time. Among the more important cases
which are understood to be brought be-
fore the grand jury are those of Paul
Miller for murder and John Reed for
bunco practices. The traverse jurors
have been summoned to report at s. 80
Thursday morning, when the actual
trial of cases will begin.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17

At our great Mark-down sale,
now in progress, you can purchase
Overcoats, listers, Suits or Boys
Clothing, at about one-half what the
cost will be next year.
All wooden fabrics have advanced
from 25 to 40 per cent, and this ad-
vance will be fully apparent next
season. Overcoats in odd sizes going
IN some cases for one half actual
value.
Suits in Broken Sizes at same
extraordinary reductions Child
ren's Suits in special lots reduced
fully 33 per cent to close.
You will make mistake if you
do not attend this sale.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
AUCTIONS.
Mortgages Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue of a power of sale contained
in a mortgage deed of the premises here
matter described, dated July Sd, A. D.
trict registry Of deeds, book $50, page
1873, given by John j. White and Johanna
NJ. White, his wife, in her own right, to
the Peoples Savings Bank, corporation
duly established by law and doing bust
rnonwealth of Massachusetts,, for a
breach of the condition of said mortgage,
and to foreelose the same, will be sold
said city of Worcester, on "WEDNESDAY.
the NINTH day of FEBRUARY, A. D.
1898, at Il o'clock noon, the following
described real estate, to wit; certain
on, and all the privileges and appurten-
ances thereto belonging, situate on the
southwesterly corner of Harrison and
Providence streets, being lot numbered
seventeen qD on a plan of lots recorded
in said registry, book 3S9, p. $50, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the northeasterly corner
thence running southerly on Providence
street forty-ave 49 feet to a point at
land of James 3. Pierce; thence westerly
on land of said Pierce one hundred
thence northwesterly on land Of Mrs.
Doherty forty mine and one-half (4919
feet to land of Walter Henry; thence on
land of said Henry one hundred 600 feet
to Harrison street; thence on Harrison
street ninety-four and seven-tenths C94.D
feet to the place of beginning
The premises will be sold subject to
any taxes and assessments for which
liens exist thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash, namely, 500 down
at time and place of sale, and remainder
upon delivery of deed to the purchaser,
within seven days next after the sale.
BY G. M. BENT, treasurer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17
Edwin Eldred & Co.,
FIRE INSURANCE,
81 Front ST., - Worcester. Mass.

SCOTTISH UNION and NATIONAL. IN.
SIRANCE CC-..................S Scotland
FTREMEN'S ms Co,..... Newark. N j.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. CO.
Providence. r. 7.
Manchester, Eng
M4 NAG 81 az FIRE ms Co. .derm lanS
CALIFORNIAN ms. CO..........S Scotland
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS,
READING FIRE ms. co. Beading. Pa
GIRARD FIRE ms Co.. Philadelphia
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. CO.
Phi1adelnhia
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO..
CambridgeDort. Mass
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-17

SUPERFLU0US HAIR AND MOLES
Removed by the Electric needle process. No scars
or other injury. MISS H. M. PROCTOR,
81 Elm Street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
The Earth,s CIoud-DeIt.

A writer makes vivid picture of the
great belt of clouds, some 300 miles in
breadth, which surrounds the earth
a little north of the equator. Within
this belt rain almost necessarily falls.
sometimes in sheets, and the wind sell
dom stirs. Before the invention of
steamships vessels becalmed in the
"cloud-beit" sometimes drifted help
less for weeks. Even now the crossing
of this belt, where everything Is sur
charged with moisture, is disagreea-
BILE experience for voyagers going from
the North to the South Atlantic ocean,
or vice versa. The belt can be traced
across equatorial Africa and across the
American isthmus, and the great rivers,
Amazon, Orinoco, Niger, Nile and Con-
go, arise in these rain-soaked regions.
which are like exhaustless reservoirs.
The cause of the equatorial cloud-belt
is connected with the trade winds, and
in the course of a yearit osciIlates north
and south over distance equal to
about three times its own BREADTH
Knowledge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
SATURDAYS News.
Dave Hutton is circulating among
friends here again.

Dave Hutton is circulating among
friends here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Blllbe left for
Emporis today to spend the Fourth.
The moon has become little fuller
each night since the grand jury has
quit setting.
Mrs. Carrie BARLEY came up from
Chanute and will visit her sister,
Mrs. l.. Hobart.
Mrs. Frank Cope and Miss Marie
Cone, of Topeka, are the guests of
Mrs. T. s. Slower.
f. X. Taylor and Lutte l.. Northrup
returned from ST. Louis this morning
where they went ON important BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Daisy Parks and children
came down from Ottawa and will
visit Mrs. j. e. Hershb berger over the
Fourth.
Three men sat in the park yester-
day evening and played seven-up to
see who should scratch whose CHG
gers. They all scratched.
Miss Anna Stevens who has been
visiting relatives in Humboldt re.
turned to lola today and will visit
her cousin Mrs, Aggie Brown.
Mrs. n. Hawkins returned from
Fredonia the other day and her
nephew Hubert Hudson accompanied
her. He returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mack and
family and Miss Inez Mack came
down from Kansas City today and
will visit over the 4th With Mrs. NJ
l.. Brewster,
w. B. Kingsley came down from
Topeka today to visit his brother
John. MI. Kingsley makes visi
to lola every few years, but he hat
more to surprise him this year thar
ever before
l.. Root. started for Wichita thil
morning to bring his family here
He got to the depot and two travelinl
men got off his train and made hin
come up town with them as the!
both wanted suits made. He cam
back and will go west in the morn
ing.
DR.. Williamson failed TO arrive Il
home for his dinner yesterday ant
the family became anxious. Upol
searching they found him in his otiic
unconscious and he was taken HON
by friends. No cause lie known 70
, the mishap unless nicotine posonin
and he recovered rapidly and was al
right in a ehort time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
the WEEKS NEWS.
FRIDAYS News.

Judge StillwelI will go to Erie to
spend the Fourth, returning Tuesday.
Tom Six left this morning for Inde-
pendence, kaus., to visit his children.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steyer return
ed this morning from Bronson.
Mrs N..Shaffer returned today from
an extended visit with relatives in In
diana
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Coe and Mrs.
Chss. Searles went to Garnett for a
short visit.
Mrs. English and children arrived
from Arizona last evening and will
make their home here in future with
Mr.. English.
The REGISTER is sorry to learn that
Mrs. l.. f. Palmer is suffering an
attack of what the doctors pronounce
typhoid fever.
The lola Mfg. Co. shipped con-
signment of window sashes of peculi-
ar shane to VIM. Cunningham at
Humboldt, today.
MIR. c. T. OSBORNE, of the Cheap
Charley Store, was overcome by the
heat several days ago, and has been
quite sick ever since.
Miss Mabel Rannels returned to her
home in Sayenburg yesterday having
finished her normal work. Her many
friends in the city will regret her de-
parture.
Jim Hamm, who is nurse of q luety
young ice plant down at Hum boldt,
came up to see how one of the gol
darned things looked when full
grown. Mr.. Riddle showed him an
ice time.
Mise Henrietta Henderson left to-
day for Geneva, Wis, where she goes
as delegate to the Y. w. G. A. con-
ference. She will meet the rest of the
Kansas delegation at Kansas City aud
expects to be gone two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mckee and little
daughter left this morning for
Spokane, Wash, where they will
visit relatives during the summer. 1t
will be delightful outing and while
all their friends envy them they wish
good luck and JOY also.
Miss Joanna Dudley entertained a
few of her friends at her pleasant
home on west Madison avenue last
night. The young people had a
very pleasant time, sitting in the
hammocks and eating ice cream I'M
sill all the hammocks broke down.
Twenty school bonds of $500 each
were registered in the county clerk e
office yesterday. They are issued by
district No. 16, for the new high
school at Hum boldt and are mum Der.
err from l to 20. The bonds will bear
per cent interest and will be paid
one every six months after the frs,
year. beginning with No. /.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
FINE FEEDING RACK.
1t Is Light and Easily Moved, and Can
Consequently lie Used Mt All
Seasons of the Year.

A Missouri reader of the Breeders
Gazette sends TO that paper the follow
ing letter and sketch:
l send you a plan of rack in which
l feed corn fodder and alD and hay
to cattle. The rack is set in bluegrass
pasture, where cattle are being fed. !
do not full feed in winter, so in the fall
l bring my racks in and line them up
On the southeast side of sheds, grove,
etc. l then set posts all around them
about two and one-half or three feet
apart. ] use fence rails, as they are
cheap and abundant and answer every
purpose. The posts ought not to extend
more than one and one-half or two feet
above the top of the trough on the side
where feed is put in from sled or low
wheeled wagon. Ny method of feeding
cattle is TO buy light, well-bred young
animals in the fall and winter them
strong. About May, or when the grass
is good, move these same troughs back
TO the summer feeding grounds and give
one good feed per day of broken snapped
corn. The object of this plan of winter
feeding is to keep the cattle themselves
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
Borer. In rruIt frees,

When borers get into tree there is
ne other remedy than cutting them out
with a sharp knife, or killing them in
their burrows with a stout wire. But
prevention is better than remedy, and
the injury from borers can easily be
prevented. To do so, wash the trunks
and larger branches with mixture OF
soft soap reduced to the consistency Of
thick paint with a solution of washing
soda. If just enough carbolic acid is
added to give a strong smell itwill be
ali the more repulsive to the beetles,
This should be applied during the early
part of June and again early in July,
when the beetles are most active in lay
ing their eggs.-Western Plowmnn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

The beefy COW is not the COW for the
dairy.
Don't dehorn in fly time and hot
weather.
A good cheese will be mellow but
firm to the touch.
The scrub COW is not making you any
money, is she?
Don't let the heifer go dry too early,
or she may fix the habit
Keep the calf's feed pail clean by
washing thoroughly every day.
Notified butter will be caused by an
uneven distribution of salt.
Smut in the mothers food will some
times cause paralysis in calf.
Twin heifers will breed, but twin
heifer with u bull seldom does.
Have clean man to milk the COW and
a clean COW for the man TO milk.
The COW should have a box stall
away from the regular stabling at calv-
ing.
If a COW has a hacking cough she
may have tuberculosis, and she should
be examined.
Feed the calf three or four times a
day, and not too much at time until II
gets used TO it.
If fingers were good thermometers in
the dairy, dairy thermometers would
never have been made.
Cow peas may be sowed broadcast on
well-prepared land at the rate of about
a bushel and a half to the acre.
The Massachusetts, experiment sta
tion values SKINNED milk, when fed
TO pigs, at IS cents per 100 pounds
Texas now has dairyman's associ.
alton, and she has the natural advan'
tages TO make her leading dairy state
Butter or milk lowered into a well
will keep nicely in summer, and we
have known dry wells dug for the pur
pose.
We can't use the binder as cultiva
tor. II was not made for that purpose
Nor was the dairy COW made to produce
beef.
Cows should not be turned on pastur,
until the grass is sufficiently strong e
furnish some nutriment, and at frs
keep green fodder where they can get a
| it-Western Plowman.