davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Die 9nu0sYia.


XIV ! u u, L. utlI5.
Saus. - Sas 0aus bsaann beute
bic Seratbung Der 2Ouo=YOrla9e, wel=
9e lib nit POitiaben spsiter &laiie
beIobt. IS lit oieIslbe Sorlage, wie
Die pom leBten GonsrsB an9enommene.
aber Spuo tiinoi9te einen 3uIab an,
ipelder Die Senoun9 bon Yrrbenum=
mern bis 81 10 Prosent Der bona iioe
Sircu!ation bon 3e;tun9su uno 3sit-
idriften 81 Piunoraten erlaubt. Die
Ter 3uIaB raumt oiel SppOiitiOn ge9eu
Die TOrlaae aus Dem g9ege.
Seute wuroen nur orei &eoen 9e=
balten. SOuo belt cine lan9e Reoe
tllr bic 0Orla9e. in wel6er er ia0te,
bNB Die &e9ierllna an SerausQeber 10
gut mie cine Subiioie bon $4,000, :
600 beSable. MOcn iprab 9eaen Die
SOrlaQe uno Yertins oafiir. Die De-
bate oauert bis SOnnerstas. I'm
ubr wiro oam abseitimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Sn6uque, Sowa, 9ieunag, ben 8. Wfdr; 1898.

aus einem gsiddItslaben in 3iperton
itammt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Seuti6 q II b.
Berlin, %. Geb.

- ~, 20. tSSo.
Gin neuer Spieler= uno @uberer.
prOSeB Itebt in Sanncper in slusli6t.
Wisoerum Iino cine game Heibe Sfiiz
siere brett llno inoirett in Die 6eI6i1te
pertulfelt uno ourb lie belnltet. Ser
SauptIhuloige. Der 9lQent S0lusnlteiu,
1T bereits perhaItet worOen.
@ilbel Inns baOen, |. Mdr;.
&aiier g8ilhelm lit beute bier ein9e=
troIien, INN Der 6eier Der GereioIguns
Der &struten fir Die GIOtts beisu.
wobnen.
Sn Der 8eos. iuelbe Der &ailsr oil
Die 6lottenretruten Iielt, iprah er bon
Den Sarbeu Der oeuti6en 6laa9c,
ibwarS=lueiB.roib, uno iagte. ihwars
pertrete Die glrbeit, peib bic Grbe uuo
ben Srieoen, ROTH oas Slut. Sebtsres
lei nOtbtuenoiA I'm bic anoeren SuIam=
nlenSutlebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Sre III en-, |. MQr;.

~ w ls --itA0s
Inter ben PaIid9iereu oes uorooeut=
ihen SlODooampfers .&aiisr @ilbeIm
Der GrOBe". pel6er beute bon bier
ilber southampton nGb gtelu Yort ab=
Qins, bsIinoet iih Bring gilbert bon
Sel9ien. Nene oes Goni9s 2eopOlD uno
mutbmaBllher Sbronerbe. peltter cine
lan9ere &eiie ourb Die Der. Staatsn
81 MAIDEN beablibtl9t.
Berlin, 3. WQr;.
Die balbamtlibe .Norooeutibe gll-
gemeine 3eitun9" iast, oaB in Der
&eOe, wel6e aaiier Nilbslm am
Sienltag bel Der Sereioigun9 Der Slot
tenrstruten in @ilbelmsbapeu belt.
iOlgenoe STEELE pOr9etommen lei: ng8o
Der oeutibe 9lolsr iitb uieoergeluiien
uno feline &rallen einGeIblaaen bat.
oas Sano 1T oeutib uno miro oeutId
bleiben."
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
CITY HALL NOTES.
THE LICENSE BOARD.

At a meeting of the license board,
Thursday afternoon. the following petit
lions were granted: James ]. Kelley,
Quinsigamcnd village, to slaughter cat
tie; H. II. Bigelow, to erect shed 20
by 1875 on the rink grounds; 3. I. Lee,
10 South Irving street, to sell petroleum;
Charles Solomon, 226 Front street, to be
auetioneer; Joseph Lord, 81 Green street,
to drive job wagon.
THE LICENSE COMMISSION.
The applicants for liquor licenses
Thursday were: Robert Kessell, City
Hotel, innholder; James Fox, SOL South
bridge street, Francis 7. Plunkett u Co.,
81 Lamartine street, common victualers;
Alex. p. Dupre, Suffolk street, James
McGirl, 81 Dryden street, grocers.
THE LAKE BRIDGE.
George d. Webb has not yet obtained
full specifications of the Norcross bridge
and cannot figure on it in consequence.
ONLY a part Of the material has been
supplied by Mr.. Norcross, and Mr.. Webb
Is still waiting. Mr.. Webb thinks that
a steel deck bridge to meet the require
ments Of the case, would cost OF least
$125,000,
The general sentiment as expressed by
those members of the city government
that the Spy man had happened to meet,
IS that the city has too many uses for
800, 900 at the present time to talk of
bridge 1t looks very much as if There
would be no bridge at all.
BRICK LAYING BEGUN.
Three brick layers began work on the
Canterbury street school house Thurs
day noon. More men will be added to-
day and work will be pushed rapidly
now. No further trouble is anticipated.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
The committee on sewers met Thurs
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
WASHING CHIFFoN.

Have you tried washing chiffon? If
carefully done. 1t is quite a success, and
which of us does not possess some gar
ment that would be the better of a little
fresh chiffon. Make a lather in warm
water with soap powder; float the soiled
chiffon in it for few minutes; do not
rub it, but fold carefully between the
hands and squeeze it gently until the
dirt disappears. Then place it between
the folds Of clean towel and press till
the moisture is absorbed. Iron it on the
wrong side while damp, and you win be
surprised at the appearance of your
soiled chiffon. Chiffon bows and loops
that are crushed but not solled are vast
ly improved by stuffing with white tissue
paper I'm the same way ruching of
chiffon which has assumed a fiat dowTy
look can be considerably freshened by
threading a bodkin with a long twist Of
tissue paper thin enough to pass through
the ruche,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
UNCLE ASPARAGUS.
He Has Arrived in Worcester from
Louisiana.

He Has Arrived in Worcester from
louisiana.
Retail provision dealers declare that
the arrival Of Uncle Asparagus from the
sunny south is as much sign of spring
as the appearance of the little German
street band upon the corner. Uncle AS
paragus halls from a French-named
parish in Louisiana, and Thursday was
his first visit of the season to his scores
of admirers in this city.
Dealers say he has every reason to be
contented. He is as fat and healthy APP
parently as the conventional barefooted
boy. and he shows no i'll effects from his
long trip from the milder south to this
less tropical cline. These dealers also
predict that Uncle Asparagus and the
other members of his family who are
expected to make up one of the largest
colonies in the street this season, will
be hard to improve upon from phys
ical standpoint.
But Uncle Asparagus just at present is
a luxury--a decided luxury in fact. He
costs today six times what his value will
be when he is in all his glory a month
or so hence.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
POTATO PUFFs.

As potatoes are dearest when eggs are
cheapest, one does not mind using a few
of the latter at that season Of the year
to make a very tasty dish Of the former.
Mash four large potatoes very smoothly,
add little pepper and salt. Put half
a wineglassful Of milk and an ounce of
butter into a saucepan; when these boil
stir in the mashed potatoes until all are
thoroughly mixed, and then remove the
saucepan from the fire. Add the yolks
Of three eggs, one by one, beating them
thoroughly. Whisk the whites of four
eggs to a very stiff froth and add them
lightly to the mixture. Half fill six very
small china moulds with it, and bake
them in a quick oven till they are a
pale brown color. They should rise con-
siderably in the baking. Serve them in
the moulds which may be arranged on
a prettily-folded napkin.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
THE WORCESTER THEATRE.
Return of the Graham Cake Walk Com
parry.


The Southern Cake Walk combination
paid a return visit to the Worcester
Theatre Thursday evening and gave
much such an entertainment as the pre-
vious one. AS before, the honors of
the evening were divided between the
negro pianist, who acted as accom-
PIANIST, and whose rag time playing for
fluency, brilliancy and correctness sur
passed any similar efforts yet heard in
this city, and the self-appreciative,
of ceremonies for the cake walk. The
program began with an hour of mod
ern negro ditties rendered by different
soloists, the whole force joining in the
chorus each time The singers all did
well, particularly the Interpreters of
81 want my LULU" II don't care if you
nebber comes back" and Hush, my
little coon" and barring the gyrations
of the two comedians who ought to be
suppressed, this concert portion was
highly enjoyable, Then came special
ties by selected talent in the troupe, and
lastly, the cake walk, which, though
savoring trifie of burlesque, was well
done and deserving of the hearty APP
plause it received.
There is heavy advance sale for the
appearance of THE twelve tempta-
tons tonight Like all of Charles H.
Yale's enterprises, the Temptations"
while retaining the same old title. is
constantly changing its program so as
to include the newest AID best in the
variety and spectacular line. This year
the four seasons ballet, the ''Davy
Jones' locker transformation scene, the
apts ~ fha Elliott RrOtbnrS tha Rn-
saires, the Verrle sisters, Josie Sisson
and Sadie Stephens are especially UNI
derlined, but the spectators are ex-
pected TO find something to laugh at Or
admire every minute of the three hours
duration of the piece.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
The ART MUSEUM INTERIOR
Description Of Its Arrangement and AdOrnment
Which Will Soon Be Completed.

The Art Museum building is practical
~ finished, the contractors, Norcros.
Bros, having given up the custody tC
the building committee. The inside dec.
grafton is progressing, and active prep
arattons are being made for the loan
exhibition with which the building will
be opened. The ample grounds of the
museum are awaiting settled weather,
when grading and planting will be TAX
en- vigorously in hand, so as to make
a proper setting for the building which
is placed near the rear of the lot leaving
a large space for future extensions to-
ward Salisbury street. 1t has been
planned with the idea that in the fu-
ture engagements, the present facade
which faces the north, will form one of
the sides of an inner court.
The building is Italian renaissance in
style and has basement of rustic ash
lar work of Milford pink granite. In
this story is the main entrance. which
mas recessed loggia of three openings.
Above the basement the walls are of
PoWhattan cream colored brick from
Virginia, relieved by white Georgia mar
Bile. Large, round arched windows light
the first story, while the upper story
WITHOUT SIDE windows, has wide belt
course with sunk fret design, and
above this a series of eight carved
wreath panels, each bearing the name
of distinguished artist. Above the
bold, rich marble cornice is the plain
hipped roof, with its lower part covered
with copper and the upper part of glass
relieved by copper ribs and ridge crest
ing.
On entering through the main door
way, we pass into vestibule about ska
feet, with marble mosaic floor, marble
walls and a richly ornamented plaster
ceiling. On either hand is window
opening into an ante-room about 7x9
feet.
The main entrance hall is 24x39 feet
in extreme dimensions, and connecting
with this there are four rooms, each
25x4O feet, each lighted by eight large
plate glass windows. The southeast
corner room has a fireplace, also a vault
with safe door and combination lock.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
PAsTlMES DEFEATED.
Hudson Basket Ball Team Victorious at
Association Hall.

association Hats
The big, brown, battered ball used in the
Y. NJ. Q. A. basket ball championship
tournament, bounded about at a lively
rate Thursday evening in Association Hall,
and from the time the whistle announced
play until the end of the second half, ex-
eepting for a few minutes between the
two periods of play, the eyes of every one
Of the ZOO spectators followed the leathern
sphere in its flights.
1t was not a game in the championship
series, for those are already over. Never
theless, none Of the championship strug-
giles, which ultimately resulted in the
Pastimes as champions, ever brought forth
a flercer or more hard-fought game than
that of Thursday evening
The eontesting teams were the PaStimes
and the HudsonS, a firSt-class team hail
ing from the town whose name 1t bears.
The game they played was fine at the
same time 1t was fierce. The basket ball
reputation of two places was at stake
and the boys from the Heart of the
Commonwealth were out to win.
While it does not atone for the Pastimes
defeat, the fact remains that the system
of scoring adopted for the game was diff
ferent from that usually used A goal
from the field counted two points, while
goal from the foul line netted but single
point to the team who Gagged the ball
would have won by a score of to z, but
under the other code 1t was the visitors
game 10 to Il. And so the Hudson players
were a happy lot when, with few of the
faithful who had journeyed up with them,
they piled into the barge and started on
the 1S-mile trip that was ahead of them.
The teams and the score We're as fol-
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
BACK TO SCANDINAVIA.

Dr.. Walter Berdyall. who for the last
year has been one Of the leading swed-
ish physicians of this city, sails tomor-
row for Sweden, and Thursday evening
he was entertained at Hotel du Nord
by select party of about a dozen Of
his friends There we're present Axel
Tode, editor OF Scandinavia; Thure
Boos, Victor Bervall Edward Back
strom, Karl Jannson, Rudolph Sundin,
Hjalmar Nilsson, c. w. Bildt, Fe@dinand
Flodin, Walter Siemen. Anton Lind
gren and H. ]. Beckman-
The party sat down to a sumptuous
banquet served by Landlord Trulson at
s o'clock, after which speeches and a
general good time were in order. DR..
Berdvall has been in this country about
Is months, and during that time has
been very successful as a physician.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18


On Monday evening, March 81 Theo-
dore Thomas appears for the first time
in 10 years in this city. With him comes
that master of all viollnists Eugene
Ysaye, the Belgian, of whose great pow
ers so much has been said all winter
that it is only repetition to say he is
wonderful, brilliant. Ysaye makes his
first Worcester appearance this season.
1t will also probably be his last for all
futurity, as he declares this is his final
American tour. Inasmuch as the closest
fellowship exists between the great vir-
tuoso and Mr.. Thomas, 1t Is only natural
to suppose that the most perfect artistic
results will follow. AS a rule, conduct
orS and soloists are on outs but with
Mr.. Thomas it is otherwse-those who
witnessed the Thomas concert last Mon
day in New York, when Madame Nor
dica sang, attest this statement. Mr.,
Thomas Joined with the audience in ap-
plaudlng her, and she came toward
him. holding out both hands. which he
took and so they walked off the stage.
And what could be more COM
plimentary to Mr.. Thomas than Ysayes
playing in the orchestra as concertmeis-
ter, which he did several days ago in
Washington. 1t was great compliment
publicly rendered by man well able
to judge Mr. Thomas ability as a con-
ductor.
We are often told that as a maker of
programs MIR. Thomas is unequaled, and
if the program to be observed here is a
fair example, there is much truth in
this statement Such contrast, variety
both as to period and character, are
seldom seen.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18

I rms Is intended for library and admin
! lstration room, and the other three are
/ suitable for class-fooms or rooms for
| eNnlbltton purposes. Well appointed
| toilet rooms, storage closets and the ell
| eYator well, occupy the remaining space
OF this story. Wide stairs Of Knoxville
marble on iron construction with
wrought iron balustrades, lead to the
| stories above, The first of these has
two rooms. each 40x52 feet, opening
through broad archway from the CEN
trail hall, which is 33xS9 feet
This story is Is feet high, and is in
tended for the exhibition OF sculpture.
Each room has three north and three
south, large windows, and for artificial
lighting SO incandescent electric lamps
on the two large beams Of the ceiling.
The upper story, divided just like the
first has its two picture galleries, %
feet high, lighted entirely from the top.
The entire ceiling except a space Of 6
feet wide all around occupied by cove,
is of glass set in light iron framework,
and 100 incandescent lamps around this
skylight are provided for artificial light
ing.
The hall, 39xS9 feet and 20 feet high,
occupying the space between the CALLER
les, has its lighting arranged in the
same way. The Railways Of the three
stories have floors Of marble mosaic;
elsewhere the floors are of oak. Quar-
tered oak is used for the inside wood
finish, of which there is but little, as
the building is of thorough fireproof
construction. The inside walls will be
hung with burlap of different tints
adapted to the different requirements of
the several rooms, and the plastered
walls and ceilings not so covered, will
be treated in plain tints to harmonic.
A sub-basement under the whole
building has it's east end devoted to
heating apparatus and fuel, and the
west end to store rooms. The heating
is by steam from two large tubular boil
ers, and is by a system of part direct
and part indirect radiation. The same
system includes ventilation for all parts
of the building.
A large elevator, mainly for freight
purposes, but adapted for passenger ser
vice when wanted, runs from the sub
basement to the upper floor.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
LorHRoP.s OPERA HOUSE.

"A Railroad Ticket" proved a good
St Patrick's day attraction and drew
well filled houses both afternoon and
evening. The black face act of the
Nichols sisters is the feature OF the
performance, and these young women
have reputation and skill in negro
delineation that many high salaried
male performer might envy. Sherman
Wade and Burt Haverly are two ver-
satile comedians. and the work of
these clever people with the sweet sing
ing of our Worcester songstress, Marie
Warren, help to enliven breezy COM
edy to enjoy which. by the way, there
remain but two more days.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
MAN WITH TWO oVERcoATs
E. E. Converse, Travelling Salesman, Wants
to Find One.

e. E. Converse. a travelling salesman Of
this city, who lives at % Benefit street, re-
ported at police headquarters Thursday
night that he had lost an overcoat be-
tween Springfield and Worcester. Mr..
Converse was playing whist on the way
down, and did not notice the loss Of the
coat for some time after it disappeared
The individual who is thought to have
taken the garment left the train at Pal
mer, and the trainmen said he had a
ticket for Willimantic. He was a well
dressed man, and wore an overcoat of his
own, but walked out with Mr.. Converse's
coat on his arm. The man was considera-
bly, under the influence of liquor, which
may account for his taking the garment,
imagining that it was his.
Lieut.. Johnson telephoned the whitman
tic police to look for a man with two
overcoats when the train arrived in that
city, but nothing was heard from the mat
ar
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
sousA,s BAND CONCERT.

The twelfth regular tour Of sousa and
his band began in New York city on
January Sth, 1898. Miss Maud Reese
Davies, soprano, is the vocalist of the
tour and Miss Jennie Hoyle the violin
iste Mr.. Sousa has new and at
tractive programs teeming with the
choicest novelties Of the musical world.
He will of course play his latest
marches, which are the most popular
musical compositions Of the day. the
world over. The concerts will be given
at Mechanics Hall, Saturday afternoon
and evening,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18

I desire to attest to the merits Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one OF
the most valuable and efficient prepara-
tions on the market. 1t broke an ex-
ceedingly dangerous cough for me in "a
hours, and in gratitude therefor, / de-
sire to inform you that will never be
without it and you should feel proud of
the high esteem in which your Rene
dies are held by people in general. 1t is
the one remedy among ten thousand.
Success to ito. r.. Downey, Editor
Democrat. Albion, Ind. For sale by
Whittier Drug Co., AZ Main street; Bush
& Co, IS Front street. A. c. Woodward.
1888 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
A SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY.

Mrs Jennie Abbott NATION has
planned a select subscription party for
members of her adult dancing classes
and their friends at Steinert Hall, next
Wednesday evening, A very charming
evening is promised. Steere's and Chat
fms Orchestra will alternate in furnish
ing music for dancing from until -
O'Clock. Zahonyi will cater,
Mrs. NATION gives complimentary
party to her children's class at Grand
Army Hall, next week Saturday
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
DOES A MIRRoR FLATTER?

Every girl who is dissatisfied with her
personal appearance should remember
that she is better looking than the kind
est looking glasses bids her believe. A
mirror cannot flatter a face that is in
its natural state-that is to say, not
''made up"
Even the very best plate glass has
pale green tinge, which reflects a color
a trifle less clear than the original hair
also has always a more glossy sheen
than the glass shows. If it is wavy, the
glass never shows the best of the waves,
and if it is straight, the glass accent
yates the straightness.
More important and still better to be
remembered and carefully treasured, is
this, that no one ever looks at the face
so closely or so critically as the owner
of it looks at the reflection in the glass.
Blemishes that are grief to the owner
may pass quite unnoticed by her
friends.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
Ba81e, ff;5Ig6tJlES
+R 3SSGas2 9R
FANCY EVENING" MA1sr

The fancy blouse waist is bound to
reign indefinitely. And what is dainher
than these pretty waists made Of nous
seine and chiffon and the innumerable
bright colored silks and lowered or
candies. With a stylish black skirt and
fancy bodice, one is ready for an emer-
gency.
An effective blouse for nome wear has
the pointed yoke of organdie plaided
with Yalenciennes inserting and bertha
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
WILL ESCORT BARTLETT,
Post 10 Votes to Accompany Him to
Cincinnati.

Post 10, G. A. R., voted at It's. regular
meeting Thursday evening. to attend
the national encampment at Cincinnati
next September, acting as escort to De-
partment Commander Bartlett. ]. B.
Lamb, L. ]. Goodell, S. H. Fuller and G..
W. Putnam were appointed a commit
tee to look after the various details. AL
ready there is talk of having a special
car and other grand things.
An invitation from Gen. A. B. R.
Sprague Post Of Grafton to attend a
camp fire April 5, was accepted. Com
mander Bartlett and others will be
present ]. B. Lamb is chairman Of the
committee which will provide transport
tation.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18
FRIDAY.

Brea1fast--Oatmeal, sugar and milk.
Poached eggs on toast. Mullins. COT
fee.
Luncheon-Broiled lobster Bread and
butter. Stewed dried apricots. Molasses
cake. Tea.
Dinner-Tomato soup Black bass,
stuffed and baked. Scalloped potatoes.
Peas Celery. Coffee custard. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18

day afternoon, and voted to view diff
ferent locations about the city next
Tuesday afternoon, leaving the city hall
at 2 o'clock The big Mill brook sewer
will be inspected and various recon-
mendations for changes and work de-
cided upon.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-18

A man stands no chance of being
elected to the mayorsh'p of city unless
he enjoys the confidence and esteem Of
his neighbors. Geo. w. Humphrey is
the popular mayor of Swant0n, Ohio,
and under date of Jan. II, 1896. he writes
as follows: This Is to certify to our
appreciation of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My family and neighbors have
tested it, and we know 1t Is an excellent
remedy for coughs and colds.-George
w. Humphrey Sold by Whittier Drug
Co., 40 Main street. Bush & Co., %
Front street. A, c, Woodward, sss
Main street