davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys-coated tongue, parched skin, fever
ishness dull, dragging pain, general feel-
ing of wearlness--iS sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble Take Utah Kid
ney Beans at once-they will cure you
they have cured thousands Of others. The
Turner's of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
e. b Samuels, county clerk of Hick-
man county, Clinton, Kentucky. testlfles
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains In the back. kidneys and bladder
was treated by many physcians-they
gave him no relief-he got so that he
could hardly stand alone. Utah Kidney
Beans, he says, completely cured him He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
macy. Bush & Co. w. s. Flint j. f
Guerln, +. NJ. Harris & Co.. II. H.
O,Rourke & Co.
Turner's Little Liver Turners-A very
small pll-turns your liver; true laxa-
tive; an after-dinner pill.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
Mr.. HADWEN ENDORSED.
Martin Green Writes Letter Agreeing
with His Actions.

Martin Green. who was a close per-
sonal friend of the late Edward Wins
low Lincoln, the chairman of the parks
commission. and who was well ac-
quainted with his work in caring for
Elm Park, has written the following let
ter to the present chairman of the conn
mission, o. 3. Hadwen, uphOlding him
in his treatment Of the park which has
caused so much criticism in other quar-
tiers:
o. B. Hadwen; My Dear Sir-I have
read with great interest the reports in
the Worcester Evening Gazette of Jan.
IA and 10, botn inclusive, regarding Elm
Park Some Of the articles. ] must say,
show an utter want of knowledge of the
subject or al expression Of taste as to
the administration Of the subjects on the
grounds.
For your personal satisfaction in this
whole matter, l will say, some years
since, and when was a member Of the
parks commission, l passed much time
and very frequently with my lamented
friend the late Hon. Edward Winslow
Lincoln, then chairman and secretary
of the board. And many times, at his
urgent request, ] was with him
throughout Elm Park.
will mention only one time in par
ticular. 1t was in the afternoon of g.
certain day. Rain had fallen copious-
" all the forenoon of this day, and for
two days previously.
Mr.. Lincoln found with all his men,
hard at work uprooting elegant trees.
He called my attention particularly to
the work in hand, and said:
with all the rain that fell this fore
noon, and for 4S hours previously, and
with the surface of the water only
about two to three feet below the
~. E4ea
the condi ion of the soil from which we
are taking these roots"
1t was so very dry that the dust there
from foated in every direction as the
men dug and pulled up the long and ex-
hausting roots. 1t was literally, as we
say, an ash heap.
Mr.. Lincoln, continuing said:
Il want to go through this whole park
in this way, and remove hundreds of
trees and many shrubs. would con
tinue this work vigorously and contin-
uously, only there is 50 much work for
the regular park men to GO, and do
not like to go outside Of the park force
for help. as men unacquainted with
work of this nature, would rot so well
understand, and cannot be with them
every hour.
@All trees and shrubs here were plant
ed very thick for mutual protection,
Win, or course, the intention OF ultl-
n1ately thinning in all directions, as
they were found to be too crowded fol
health, or as some seemed better fitted
for the conditions existing"
] must add that feel that you have
been most shamefully treated and that
the action of the board of parks COM
mission, as / see It reported III the Ga
zette Of Jan. IS, is entirely inexeusable
and In q high degree reprehensible
Leaving Mr.. Lincoln out of the question
there is probably no doubt about youl
having done more for the city in the
line Of parks and shade trees, than any
other two commissioners. And the
charm Of all this to you, must be thai
you have done all honestly Sincerely
Martin Green.
Green Hill, Jan. a.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
HOLY CROSS ATHLETES.
Gossip About Candidates for the Bal
Nine and 3. A a. Games Team.


Nine and 3. a. A. Games Team.
The candidates for the base ball team
of Holy Cross College have been called
together and are engaged in prelimin-
airy work in the gymnasium. This win
consist of a dumb-bell drill under the
direction Of Instructor Wentworth and
light running. At present there are
about a dozen men at work, but as soon
as the remainder of the students return
to the college, Capt. Fox believes the
number will be increased to rs. Jesse
Burkett, who has been engaged to coach
the men, win meet them next Sunday
and will commence work with them a
week from Tuesday. The candidates
will have the use Of the old gymnasium
for a cage. Steam pipes and other
luxuries have been placed in the build
ing, so that the men will be comfort
able while working Manager Finn is
at work upon his schedule, and has it
nearly completed. He is trying to ar
range for a series of games in the
middle states, and believes he will be
successful The schedule will not be
ready for announcement until March 1.
T. P. Connect, who is training the
track team, will pick the entries for the
B. A. A. games this afternoon. Besides
the men who will be entered in the open
events, Trainer Conneff win select the
four men who will represent the college
in the relay race with the quartet from
the University of Pennsylvania. The
Holy Cross men are rated about 1920
team, which is fast going, and indica-
tive of another scalp being hung at the
H c. c. mems belt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
BOWLING MATCH ARRANGED.

The 12-hour bowling match between
Norton and Mccain is certainty Sum
day afternoon the principals met at
Kennedys and talked over the details.
The same articles of agreement as have
governed previous matches have been
drawn up and agreed to by both prinel-
pals; the only arrangement to be fin
isned is the date Of the match, which
will be rolled Monday, Feb 7, If the
alleys can be secured for that date The
match will be rolled ON the Pearl street
alleys, for 500 a side, bowling to COM
mence at in the morning and end at
9 in the evening. The articles of agree
ment were not signed Sunday, but will
be this evening, when Norton and Nc
Cam win meet at Whites and close up
the agreement.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
SUNDAY LIQUOR RAIDS.
Contrabapd Stuff seized by the Officers
of Station One.

The officers Of station l. selected Sun
day morning as an suspicious time to
visit several places about town where
it is said intoxicating liquors are dis
pensed illegally.
Sergt. Hill and officers Gould and
Davis called at the tenement of Mrs.
Kate Lynch at u Carroll street, and
seized two quarts of whiskey in jug,
which Mrs. Lynch was about to throw
away, had not Sergt Hill restrained
her. The second visit was paid Mary
A. Hearn, 70 Summer street, by the
same officers Nothing of an incrimina-
ting nature was found in the tenement,
but in a trap in the public passa geway
OF the block, nine quarts of whiskey
and so bottles of beer were unearthed.
Officers Knight, Reyes and Blake
called at the tenement of bridget Nc
Cornick 50 Union street, and found
about 50 bottles Of lager beer in a
noarder's room.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
THE REFORM CLUB.

At the meeting of the Reform Club,
Sunday evening, an interesting program
was rendered. vice-President j. F.
Sampson presided and read the Scrip
ture lesson and offered prayer. vio-
lin solo was rendered by Andrew ALI
drin, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Thurman. Miss A. NJ. Spaulding
gave a couple of selections upon the
piano. and addresses were made by Jo-
seph F. Cunniff, Robert r. Simmons,
John O'Connor, George d. Spaulding,
Patrick Brady, E. H. Carr, James H.
I,aVnp
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31

Peculiar Features of Irrigation Engi-
neering in Colorado" by H A. Crafts.
A very excellent outdoor book for
children is Conversations on Animal
Life for Young Folks" by Andrew Jack
son Howe, A. NJ Nj. d. 1t Is really a
manual of zoology, but the subjects are
treated in an interesting narrative and
conversational manner Which is more
to attract children and at the same time
instruct them in natural manner. The
Illustrations are copious and good. The
author, the late DIR. Howe, was one of
the ablest surgeons of Cincinnati, and
had profound knowledge of the branch
Of science with which he deals in this
book. The book, written some years
ago, is now published for the first time
from the manuscript, by the Robert
Clarke Company of Cincinnati. For
sale by Putnam, Davis & Co.
The Macmillan Company is publishing
a very excellent series OF books, under
the general title, "The Modern Reader S
Bible" These are works from Scrip
lures presented in modern literary FORM
with carefully edited texts and many
useful notes. The first book in the New
Testament series the gospels of st. Mat
thew and St. Mark and the General
Epi5tles has appeared. Its is edited,
with an introduction and notes, by Prof.
Richard G. Moulton of the University
of Chicago.
Some very notable addresses were
given at the seni-centennial anniver-
sary celebration of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, last year. They were full Of
the thought and intellectual force Of
the notable men who made them. Their
preservation, then, in book form, is very
welcome and appropriate. Under the
title, ''The New Puritanism," papers by
Lyman Abbott, Amory H. Bradford,
Charles A. Berry, George H. Gordon,
Washington GLADDEN. and William J.
Tucker together with general intro
duction by Rossiter W. Raymond, have
been published by Fords, Howard 8,
Hubert Of New York.
DR.. Abbott's discourse on 1.-THE New
Puritanism" gives a running history OF
sets forth the essential principles Of Pu-
ritanism, their effect in history, and
the need of their emphasis in the mod
ern world. DR.. Charles A. Berry of
WoIverhampton, England, eminent as a
pulpit orator, and the official head Of the
Congregational Union of England and
Wales as we'll as of the International
Congregational Council, gives most IN
teresting account of 'Beecher's infiu-
ence upon religious thought in Eng
land" DR.. George A. Gordon of the Old
South Church in Boston. discusses ''The
theological problem for today" DR..
Washington GLADDEN. of Columbus,
brings brotherhood as the solvent OF
"The social problems Of the future" IL
Eliminating his discussion with many
apt facts and figures concerning taxa
ton, monopoly, capital and labor, etc.
President William J. Tucker of Dart
mouth College presents his view of
'sThe church Of the future" There are
also embodied a speech by DR.. Berry
and a sermon by DR.. Abbott. The whole
book is full Of vigorous thought, inter-
esting historical, philosophical and re-
ligious discussion, and stimulating spir-
itual vitality. For sale by Putnam,
Davis & Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE.
Exhibition of Much Interest Coming Dur
ing the Week.

exhibition OF Much Interest Coming Dur
ing the Week.
There will be a free exhibition at the
Public Library this week of casts and
pictures which have been bought by
the Public School Art League to be
placed in the grammar and primary
schools The library enlarges the exhi-
bition with fine collection Of subjects
suitable for schools The exhibition
opens Thursday The hours will be
from 9 to daily, and to Saturday
evening.
The exhibition should prove most in
teresting. 1t willinclude color prints,
photographs from old masters, historic
scenes, as well as large variety of
casts. A number Of the pictures have
been given to the league for this pur-
pose, and 1t Is hoped that the exhibition
will inspire others to contribute money
to further the work of the league Those
who wish to assist can hand their names
and contributions to Miss Frances
Knowlton who will be at the door.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
A BRAKEMAN HURT.
Thrown From the Top Of New England
Train on the Viaduct.

William Kennedy of "a Beacon street, a
brakeman in the employ Of the New York
and New England Railroad, was thrown
from the top Of a freight car near the via
duct, at about o'clock Sunday evening,
dislocating his shoulder joint and break
ing his collar-bone Kennedy was on
some cars that were kicked back in
switching. He was unable to hold them,
and the cars came together with crash
throwing him to the ground. He was
taken to the office of DR.. J.. n. Sullivan,
where the fracture was reduced and the
shoulder nut back In mace
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
4 MILITIA SCHOOL.

The members of the City Guards assem-
bled at the armory Sunday, and under the
direction Of Capt E.. G. Barrett took part
In a military school. The exercise was
held to prepare the members of the com
pany for the regimental inspection which
will take place week from Thursday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
THE vERNoNs' SLEIGH RIDE.

The annual sleigh ride Of the Vernon
Cycle Club takes place this evening
The barges bearing the members Of the
club and their lady friends will leave
Salem Square early in the evening. The
party will go out to jefferson, where
supper viii be served, followed by a
dance. \.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31
0dlortesttr Daily Spp.
CITY NEWS.
AT THEIR NEW OFFICE.

The consumers of gas are notified that
the Worcester Gas Light Company will
be ready for business at their new office,
240 Main street, Tuesday, February lst
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31

Among the many interesting articles,
some Of them very handsomely illus
trated, in The Engineering Magazine for
February, are: "The Gold Mines of the
Witwatersrand, South Africa" by John
Hays Hammond, first paper; 1.-THE Pos
sibilities and Limitations of Electric
Traction" by F. J. sprague: Ship
Building as a Productive Industry in
Great Britain" by James McKechnie;
Equipment and Organization of a City
Fire Department" by Hugh Bonner;
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31

No. 232 in Appleton's Town and Coun-
try Library is Sunset by Beatrice
Whitby. It is an interesting story like
most by this author Published by D.
Appleton & Co., New York
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-31

A useful pamphlet dealing with the
Coulter Genealogy," by Ephraim Mower
OF South Norw ak, Conn, has appeared.
1t will be Of special interest to a num-
Der Of people in this part OF Massachu-
sets. The pamphlet includes table
of generations
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Mankato has q gun club.


Newton has a carriage factory on the
string.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Mcpherson water-works.
Senator Ryan, Of Crawford county, has
been admitted to the bar.
An attempt was made to rob the Meri-
den bank last Friday night.
Marshall county soldiers reunion dates
are August "a, %, rs and q.
Bonds have been voted at Junction
City to build an opera house.
The ScammOn Miner is making Wig
orous fight on Mine Inspector McGrath.
The Union Pacific has resurrected its
plug train from Junction City to Kansas
City.
CimarrOn escaped destruction by
prairie fire by a narrow margin last
week.
The old Washington house, which was
built in Atchison in 1855, was burned last
week.
The President has appointed l.. j. Pet
tiiohn as receiver of the Dodge City land
Office.
Ex-Congressman Ben Glover has
rented hotel at Douglas in Butler
county.
A fire at Garden City Friday night
burned six business houses, doing much
damage.
Emporia's branch creamery Is to be
converted into a flrst-class butter-mak
ing institution.
Lightning-rod agents have appeared in
Sumner county and the farmers are arm
ing themselves.
Four sacks of mail were stolen from
the Rock Island depot at Manhattan last
Thursday night
Baker University is forty years old.
Abraham Lincoln gave 500 to the in
stitution in 1868.
Farmer Smiths candidacy for Depart
ment Commander OF the g. A. r. has
been announced.
ed Hoch says that 1t Is ''tolerably i'm
portant" that the Republicans put up
strong ticket this year.
Atwood's skimming station received
500 pounds of milk the first day and has
since doubled It's receipts
The number of townships In Hamil-
ton has been reduced from twelve TO
three as an economy measure.
p. p. Elder says that the only good
excuse for an extra session of the L9gis
lature Is to repeal the hedge law.
Jerry Simpson says that he has no
doubt but that the present State ticket
will be renOminated and reelected.
Criminal journalism" is what George
Martin calls the sensational war scares
published by the yellow kid sheets.
A Republican weeps because the TAX
ing of the Republican convention to
Hutchinson will cost the Copeland hotel
$4,000.
Mrs. Quantrell, mother Of the noted
guerrilla, Is said to be in destitute cir
cumstanCes at Lexigton, Ky. She Is 80
years old.
The Third district Populist Congress
siOnal committee will meet at Cherry
Vale April z. s. w. Baxter, of Pittsburg,
Is chairman.
Frank McGrath, who was prominent
Alliance man in 1890, has become man
ager OF the Standard Oil Companys sta
tion at Beloit.
M. +. Shafer has sold his interest in
the Hoxie Sentinel Men with money in
Republican newspapers seem to be anx-
i0us to unload
Eureka is acquiring a monopoly on the
committee chairmanships in the Fourth
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
CONCERNING KANSAS.
CONVENTIONS.
POPULIsT.
BY J. W. MoRPHY.

POPULIsT.
Btate-(Place not named) June 10.
COngreSsiOnnl-siHth district, Smith Center, June
Seventh Hutchinson, May ~.
REPUBLICAN,
9tate-HutohnsOn, June8 8.
cOnsTeesslOnAl-Elrst district Horton Horton ApT'i H.
Third - Independence, Apr. 0.
FOulth BmporiA, May ~.
Fifth - BelieVllle, April 28.
Sixth BelOlt, June 10.
Seventh " Hutchinson, May6 8.
Judicial-TWenty third district, Ellis, April 49,
DEMOCRAT.
gtate-AtchisOn, --,
OngresslOnal--BOurth district, Emporia, ---.
PROHIBITION.
Btate--Empora, June7.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
REPUBLICAN,.

JudIelal-TWenty-thIrd dIstrIctl HIIIb, ApTII 7
DEMOCRAT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

Here he paused and deliberately held
the candle to Justin's face.
"A most extraordinary likeness" ne re-
peated with JUNCTION. NOW, Mlstress
Marian, to come briefly to the point, am
aware Of your dear Cousins i'll standing
with the good townspeople. Master Muir
rim has told me of his outspoken royahsm'
a thing which I conceive to be unpala-
table to the worthy Puritans of New Eng
land, who, I have heard, have even bolt
ed too rash tongues for such opinions,
And as for this witchcraft, Justin has De
like his fathers eye and brow which men
feared.
"Oh. sirI' cried Marian, you have no
ticed it, and you knew his father? It's
indeed it these deluded people fear, that
unhappy frown! Sir, we are helpless, but
you speak kindly. If you can aid Justin
and myself in this sudden peril, remember
he is the last of the Hallowells, and, for
his fathers sake assist him."
Il am a man of action. but also a man
of sentiment" said Lynch to that, with
sweeping bow, and a smirk which preju-
dice might deem half a grin. Il weep
for your distress. If the watch come here,
as you expect, with some crazy behagged
childs charge against your cousin and find
ne has slain your uncle"
mo, nor and Marian hid her face on
Justin's shoulder.
Then 'twere farewell to life for my old
friends son. And that Dixey Lynch will
prevent if he may. So Mistress Marian,
dry your eyes Master Justin, will you go
with me aboard the Golden Wish? What
say you to a cruise southwark till the air
be healthier for you in Boston, and per-
haps something in the way of good for
tune picked up as well? Come, lad, as the
song says:
" The red glow grows Ger the waves Of
the sea,
Where all brave lads are sailingr
"'Tis Providence, Cousin Marian" cried
Justin, his eyes adance to the tune, and
apparently forgetful if his peril at this
thank you for your offer, and prudent
Marian herself win say I can do no bet
ter than follow my fathers friendr'
In a twinkling he had kissed his cousin
good-by and was on Lynch's arm, when
that tall rover bowed himself CALAMITY
from Marian's presence. with scarce a
glance at the trader, still INTENDED, per
haps past attendance, on the couch. Ozlel
and Marian came to their senses, scatter,
ed by Dixeys willing talk. Who was he
after all? Was Justin safe with him?
Marian turned to the young farmer, with
entreating hands and eyes.
GO with him. Ozieln' she cried. "See
no harm comes to him"
Maybe Oziels heart felt wounded that in
the matter she thought nothing of him
self, of what he was giving up, of his risk
of his farm, but he hid it well, and, faith
! full to his friend true to her, he went
without a word, this last picture of her on
his mind, as she stood, her dainty hands
outspread and her wet eyes smiling on
him:
"Oziel, our Oldest truest friend! Do not
desert US now"'
(To Be Continued)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

Continued ON Page i7'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
YOUTHS PAGE

in their homes, in the blacksmith FORCES,
in the country store. in their stables
where l can get the surroundings. No
artificial properties are necessary there.
One is face to face with nature. Next to
street boys, I like these country sketches
better than any other work have done.
Last summer I found an old blacksmith
working at the anvil his grandfather
forged more than a hundred years before.
He himself had hammered out horseshoes
on its rounded point for more than sixty
years. You can't find models of that sort
any easier in New York than you can
street boys" benjamin Northrop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
Noel

From the French Of Andre Theurlet
In Holland and France the children,
instead of hanging up stockings for San
Ia Claus to fill, place their sabots or shoes
on the hearth for lie Petit Jesus to hll)
IT'S midnight in the stables gloom
beside this place there was no room
For Joseph and the mother maid)
A little child sleeps IN the shade:
Upon his brow. golden star,
Brighter than moon or stars afar;
Like TO sun see Jesus shine,
Warmed by the ass and gentle kline.
Noel, Noel,
Jesus is born
Beechen sabots and shoes await
on the black hearth their gladstone
freight.
Noel, NOEL
Children, see what ] have found.
Gifts for you from heaven rained down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

Police Inspector Rhoades Of Brooklyn
was robbed Of q valuable gold watch the
other evening while riding home on q
crowded street car when b. missed che
wafct after reaching home le remembered
HAVING been iost.el while on thc foar plat
form % he ear. 80 W .pt 90 che nearesf
Ioiff station 90 che dl-l'Jycfy N Dos iass
And feporiel d Just AXE an ordinary clu-
zen has ~ 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

Children. see what ] have found
Gifts for you from heaven rained dowi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
From Model to Millionaire.

Thirty years ago I came to your studio
one day with another boy. 1t was In this
same room. We both of Us applied for
jobs as models You took the other boy
but you didn't take me 1t nearly broke
my heart. You painted him in two or
three pictures. Sometimes 1 came with
him. Sometimes / met him outside after
you got through with him, and he was so
proud that sometimes he wouldn't speak
TO me. Then we fought. I laid il up
against you for a good many years. Then
we both went out West. lie went TO st.
Louis, and he's a millionaire now.
went TO Seattle, and they call me a mil
lionaire out there. I'm interested in the
street cars and various other things that
pay pretty wen. and not long ago l paid
$500 for one of your pictures, because Il
had boy IN il that looked Ike the boy ]
used 10 lick because you painted him and
wouldn't paint me
what are you going 20 do when your
boy models give out?" / asked.
81 think ] shall have 10 content myself
with the kind OF work ] have been taking
up no recent years during my summer va
cations On Vermont ] go 20 n town where
out on "a hundred voters 80 are Repubii-
cans. The old man is a Democrat.
There are no mugwumps. These men
make good modr.s. They're quaint and
oId aliNer-h1rcd Hnd fresh-faced The
iincs ~ age are cut into pink. Their eyes
ave bright ana twinkle. They're healthy
haIe and Intelligent Ike 90 paint them