davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
DANCING FOR PRIZES.

The Nutshell Associates will hold a
social and prize dance at Horticultural
Hall Friday evening. The committee in
charge of the affair has offered two sets
Of valuable prizes which will be present
ed to the winners of first and second
awards and their partners. A number
of entries have been made for the dance
among which are the following with la.
dies: A. Leach and f. Bowler of Brook
field, Fred Lupier and F. Cassidy of
Spencer Vic Dumas, Fred Hall, John
Sullivan, Charles Balloon, John Farley
and Frank Hughes of this city. The
prizes are on exhibition in Moultons
window
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
LUNCH CART ON FIRE.
A Gasoline Stove Spots Plans for Nights
Business.

A night lunch cart owned by George
Kendall. which stands on Main street, In
front of the new City Hall, was badly
damaged by fire Sunday evening. The
cart is kept in shed at the junction of
Mechanic and Commercial streets, and at
about IT'S o'clock the proprietor was pre-
pairing for his nights business, His as
sistant was lighting the gasoline stove
used in the cart, when an explosion took
place and in twinkling the interior of
the cart was in flames.
Some one telephohed the police station,
4. which RESPONDED to the alarm, in com
pany with the police patrol wagon. Mean
while some one had notified fire headquar-
ters, and Engine / carriage was sent out
The blaze was put out by the chemical
stream, The loss will be in the neighbor-
hood of $50
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
HOME From The WEST.
But Mr. Moen Has Nothing to Say About
the Wire Deal.

P. w. Moen, general manager of the
Washburn and Moen Manufacturing
Company, returned home Saturday eve
ming from an extended trip through the
west 1t is understood that Mr. Moen
has been away l. the interests of the
rev wire combine Of which he has been
chosen manager, A representative Of
the Spy saw Mr. Moen at his home on
Elm street. Sunday evening, but he de-
clined to say anything regarding the af-
fairs Of the companY.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
EAST WORCESTER RAIDS.
contraband Liquor Found in Several
Tenement Houses.

Sergt- Hill and officers Brady, Davis,
Keyes, Kennedy and Condy made a few
Sunday morning calls in the East wor-
cester district. The first visit was paid
house on Oleum court, where a jug of
whiskey and 1S bottles of lager beer
We're found in vacant tenement. No
one claimed the stuff, but there Is a we'll
defined theory as to whom 1t belongs:
Michael Curtain of 127 Shrewsbury
street was also visited, and in a vacant
cellar under the house four quarts Of
whlskey and Is bottles Of lager beer
We're brought to light.
Officers Thayer and Knight called on
Margaret Hart, 10 School street, and dis
covered six quarts of whiskey, "a bot
Ties of ale and % bottles Of lager.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
BIZ ElDGES-
NESS

bosses many a body and bur-
dens many a mind. You can't enjoy
the food you like because you are
bilious. You take all sorts of pre-
cautions, and yet the bilious attack
leaps on you like a tiger from ambush.
You know the feeling! The blood
seeming on fire with a dull heat the
boring pains in the eyes; the head
seeming to open and shut; the hor-
rible nausea. You know the irrita-
bility which precedes and the languor
that follows the attack. It's miser-
able, isn't it Why not cure the
trouble There's a pill that will cure
hiliousness. DR.. J. G. AYERS PILLS
are an acknowledged specific for this
arrangement.
A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex, writes !:
For fifteen years have used Ayers Pills,
and find them very effective in bilious COM
plants. l have yet to see the case where
they have failed to cure"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
daorrester aailp spn.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly Will confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money CT a so cent bottle OF
Greene's Syrup of Tar, II it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
pay.
Albert w Andrews.
o. J. Carroll e. Co.
Frank G. Rourke g. Co.
II. H. Fales, Holden.
Albert r. Booth. Leicester.
d. Fl. Gregory & Co., Princeton.
ii. ]. Wizard. East Brookfeld.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
Weather indications-Fair.

Weather indications-Fai "
Sun rises....6.51 Days length. 10. l6 3
Sun sets.....5.07 Moon rises. &c. 20 .
Worcester Theatre-"Jack and the =
Beanstal1." s. .
Lothrop's Opera House-"Chimmie $
Fadden." s. y
Bijou Theatre iograph and vau- =
deville, 2.30 and 8. =
City Council, 730. =
Mechanics Hall - Prof. Louis Fa- =
vor in course A, s. =
. : . q =
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07

Al the elements that nature demands to
supplied by Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t keeps
the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the
mar from becoming dry and harsh, and
causes u TO be rich, flexible and glozsy.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
CA8EOEaTlA..

'i '':|'i I(z9aZzzN III: ~
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-07
TODAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

when WRITING TO ADvERTlsERs
w please say you saw the advertisement
u thls p1poR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

ed. Would you like to have q turn viii
Tom"
mo. I thank you," replied Agnes, frie.
idly. II did not know it was a game
grown-up people played"
"Did you mott" said June, lightly. "Ah,
that comes Of living In the country. One
sees and knows SO little"
"Ferhaps one is the better for that"
returned Agnes, In her most schoolmis.
tress-like manner.
II doubt it" retorted June. "Now, Dial.
l have recovered my breath. Shall we
go on?"
1t was the first time she had ever called
him by his Christian name, and she would
not have done it now but that Agnes had
inspired her with a furious desire to do
something that would give her cousin
cause to be shocked.
MAY 1 go and see darling boy?" said
Agnes to Tom, with a glance Of deepest
commiseration, and he replied cheerily
that he would go with her.
The game no longer had n charm for
June; she felt as though the serpent had
entered paradise, and, after five minutes,
she declared she was tired.
II must go and write some letters"
she said, and Dallas pleaded that he
might be allowed to occupy himself in the
same way In her company. So they be-
took themselves to her ladyship's boudoir,
where she supplied him with the requisite
materials, and then sat down to her writ.
ing table.
Dallas had come for the inside Of a
week, and sorely sorry was his. hostess to
see hin depart on the Saturday morning.
1t was like sunshine going out of the
house.
June went to the door to see her guest
of. and returned to her room with a de-
cided sinking at her heart, knowing that
his bright face and voice would make
themselves terribly missed, and suddenly
burst into a fit of crying. Agnes pass
ed the window, and stopped for a moment
to look in. As she reached the hall door,
Tom was coming round from the stables.
"Oh, Tom," she said. with well-feigned
anxiety, there is nothing the matter with
darling boy, is there?"
"No," he answered, startled-"certain-
~ not. But why?"
"Why, I just came round past the MORN
ing room," returned Agnes, innocently,
and l saw poor June crying 30 dread
fully that l thought was afraid"
"June crying!' exclaimed Tom; and
then he paused abruptly. us a most un-
pleasant thought smote him.
Dinner that night was n very different
sort of function from what it had been of
late. A gloom seemed to have fallen on
the party.
"How silent we all are!' observed Mrs.
Elleslnere, as it was drawing to a close.
land how dreadfully I miss that dear boy!
Don't you, my dear?" to June.
YES" answered June, and at that mo-
ment she caught TOMS eye fixed on her in
a manner she neither quite liked nor UNI
derstood, and was deeply mortified to find
herself growing crimson.
(To be continucd.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

following evening. She thought it not
improbable that her cousins would refuse
to come. But both had reasons for not
Wishing the estrangement from the Hall
to be prolonged, and were, besides, anx-
ious that their parents should be kept in
Ignorance OF the unpleasantness which
had occurred. This, however, contribute
ed to make the evening a thoroughly un-
pleasant N for their host and hostess.
Madge met Tom in the most supercilious
manner, scarcely deigning to give him her
finger tips, and behaved afterward as
though he did not exist; neither speaking
nor looking his way all the evening, but
devoting herself to June. Agnes, on the
contrary, redOubled her attentions to Tom.
and hung OH every word with a pertina-
cious affection which nearly maddened
June. Frequently, too, Agnes would smile
at her with an expression Of mingled
sweetness and triumph which her ladyship
understood only too well.
The weeks passed. Easter was at hand,
and June looked joyfully forward to hav-
ing visitors in the house, Dallas among
them. She felt his CHEEKY face and voice
would bring light and life to the Hall,
which certainly was not very lively just
at present. Madge came up sometimes,
but avoided Tom us much as possible, or,
when she met him, treated him with ILL
concealed hostility. Agnes came, too.
and invariably set every nerve in June's
body tingling with irritation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
r 4 pvrMAM.s RIDE

Twas q morn Of Marci In 20
That the British regulars formed In line.
A thousand fighting men and more,
To sc0urge the fair Connecticut shore.
Where were the valorous patriots then?
Scarce two hundred scattering men
Were all that gathered upon the height
In the chilly springtime morning light,
|. With their two old annon caked with
mire
And their heavy Aint-locks primed for fire.
Up the road did the redcoats come,
Stepping true to the roll of the drum;
From either side of the swinging rank
turned a troop on the patriot flank.
Retreat or capture the only choice.
"Back!" rang the patriot leaders voice.
A single volley, broken and harsh,
And away they fed for the wood and
marsh,
While their dauntless leader, sore at need,
Sprang to the back Of the champing steed.
numbered the dragons hoofs behind;
Burst their shouts ON the keen March
wind,
Over his shoulder a look he cast,
And 10! the enemy gaining fast,
was he whose fame moved many q lip
To pine on a British prison ship
The while his foemen worked their will
From Norwalk bridge unto Stamford tdll?
"Never" he cried, and ut the word
On with a mad resolve he spurred.
Into the valley a rocky stair
Led from an ancient house of prayer;
Out from the highway he leaped his
steed,
And dashed adown at a desperate speed,
While round about him he heard the hum
OF the bullets Of those who dared not
come.
Flinging a taunt at each redcoat clown,
On he rode into Stamford town,
Gathered all who could strike a blow,
And backward turned to harry the foe.
Thus did Putnam's courage shine
That morn Of March in 70.
A hero he as he rode alone
With bravery bred in the very bone;
For well he knew tits the man that's fNee,
That wOrketh woe to the enemy.
And so, while spring succeeds to spring,
Down the vale of the years shall ring
Ay! to our country's even tide
The fame of Israel Putnam's ride.
independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
(The Grasshopper Clown.

Within the circus the seats were al
ready overlooking, and the same names
repeated from mouth to mouth blended
into q general murmur deadened by the
canvas roof over the ring. Some of the
circus-men We're raking the sawdust on
the track, and, above the door to the
stables, the musicians were languidly
tuning their instruments, or, ut times,
addressing friends who passed beneath
the gallery. "That you? Marius, how
goes it," etc. In the upper rows the
audience was alive with Impotence for
the expected spectacle, and irritated by
the passing of the young fashionable
Observation-Disclosures frequenters be-
hind the scenes-who pressed in a
crowd to the narrow entrance leading
to the greenroom.
Officers in civilian dress, and stu
dents, ship-brokers aud idle handles, all
wished for the last time to get near the
fair Mile. Rita. the celebrated eques-
trienne, who, for q month, had been the
subject Of conversation in every mess
room aud every club. They stepped.
along, the elbowed and the elbowers,
between the walls that Were covered
with sets of vanished harness, and
begged pardon every time they jostled.
a groom. They stopped at the stalls of
Blue Devil and Djtnn, the two trick
Arabians, and, under preteXt of giving
some sugar to the horses iuttered
about the eXtemporized dressing-room
where Rita, tranquil and smiling, was
looming her attire. Then came in sue
cession the commonplace compliments,
to which the star of the circus, unheed-
Ing, scarcely deigned to give an answer,
without seeming to note the ardent gaze
of her admirers.
She was a handsome girl, n careless
gypsy, with the sun in her eyes and her
blood, accustomed to the atmosphere Of
admiration, aud she finished her toilet
without hurrying. At times, however,
she gave her shoulders n shake and
made the pearls of her necklace rattle.
1t was when the little clown Aesop, her
husband, who, all befloured and paint
ed, was walking before the room, his
huge top-knot swaying ct every step,
drew near, and his sharp falsetto voice
launched some taunt a. the artists
coursiers. They laughed, they even APP
plav6e6, but, more often, they lowered
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

line was slowly winding its way in,
hating at every step and hammering
the sounding planks with a confused
clatter. All around, on the notice-boards
stuck in the grounde the colors of the
flaming posters Were displayed and,
bathed in the garish light, dazzled the
eye. In the crowd of spectators and
idlers every n was reading aloud the
placard which stood conspicuous in
front:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANClsCO, Cal
LeUlsvlLLE ". NEW YORK. n. r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
THE CLOWNS
VENGEANCE,

evening there was
a great concourse of
people on the Place de
Ia Liberte. The Rosati
Circus was giving it's
last performance, and
the public of Toulon
was focking in crowds
to this farewell repre-
sentation. At the doors,
beneath the Pickering
CLEAN Of the rows of
g%as-lights, there was a
ceaseless crush and
movement; M endless
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
rresidens 1aure : worke.

President Faure 10 . tremendous
worker. Following the custom Of his
earlier life, he arises before dawn, and
has accomplished much long before
fashionable Paris IL awake. He gives
his personal attention to countless mat.
tiers which are ordinarily looked s-ter
by secretaries. and he conducts the
manifold affairs Of the government on
strict business principles. All letters
are answered the same day they are re.
ceived.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Ate tho Card in a saudwich.

Ate tho Card In Sandwich.
One Sunday evening a party Of poker
experts were seated in q prominent up
town hotel lobby discussing Incidents
relating to the science Of Schenck, and
some good stories were the outcome.
One Of the veterans Mt thumbing the
pasteboards related an incident in his
own career where he had been dealt
six cards.
"It was at a critical stage Of the
game" said the old sport land when
I looked ut the cards they were Of the
most needful variety"
what did you do with the sixth
card?" queried an attentive listener.
II ordered a ham sandwich" was the
reply, land, %concealing the card be-
tween the bread and the meat, ate the
whole outfit"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

Women OF Paris Arc Very Beautiful.
Il like the way the French take their
amusements," writes Miss Lillian Bell
in a letter from Paris to the Ladies'
Home Journal. "At the theater they
laugh and applaud the wit Of the hero
and hiss the villain. They shout their
approval Of a duel and weep aloud over
the death Of the aged mother. When
they drive in the Bots they smile and
have an air Of enjoyment quite at va
rance with the bored expression Of En-.
glish and Americans who have enough
money to own carriages. We drove in
Hyde Park In London the day before
we came to Paris, and nearly went
with sympathy for the unspoken grief
in the face Of the unfortunate rich who
were at such pains to enjoy themselves.
I never Ia such beautiful women as I
see in Paris. French men are insignia.
cant as a rule, and English women are
beefy and dress like ~rag-bags."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

Gents who wear pants carry canes.
Gentlemen who wear trousers carry
walking sticks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Bills of Fare In Fashionable Restau.
H0mHn.

The question has been mooted over and
over again whether French and German
dishes upon the bills Of fare is or IL not an
Improvement. Many pretend that before
their introduction cooking was coarse. No
bill of fare presents attractions to the dys.
peptic, but even they can be cured BY Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-10

sum has $1,000 in his possession which
NcDermott offered TO put mp a. a cash
bond but which Judge Hamilton would
not accept.
The CITIZEN enjoyed a call this after
noon from s VI. Scruggs, formerly editor
and general manager Of the Talmage.
Neb., Tribune. who Is here for his health.
His wife accompanied him, and they are
stopping at Hotel Highland.
just received a large assignment Of
fine California Grape brandy, spring 'g2,
which we will sell TO saloon keepers at
t2.25 per gallon. Original package. o.
Baeheehi \ g. Giomi.
Would like a few more pupils in elocu-
tion, voice building and dramatic read
ing. For further particulars call at the
WhitsOn Music company.
Gentlemen who wish 10 dress with taste
should examine Our blue serge suits at
$3.50; sold by oti ~ from els TO ego.
X. l.. Washburn Il CO.
IL is impossible e. make a mistake In
your spring buying, IL you select from
the great fair priced stock Of The Econo.
mist.
Read A.. LOmbardO's advertisement and
take advantage Of the low prices.
Novelties in our Queensware depart
ment. whitney Co.
Lamps and trimmings. whitney Co
Ladies' ribbed vests for 3hc at Hfeld's.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-10
CITY NEWS.


Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrslle's.
Floor mating. whitney Co,
Fine stationary at MatsOn's.
Calvin Whiting, insurance.
$40 mems suits for Sl1.9S at Fields.
Curios and drawn work at Matson's.
Paras0l and umbrella sale at Fields.
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co.
. Bicycles on instAllments. Hahn " Co.
Gunther's candies at Hawley's on the
corner.
Special hosiery sale at The Economist
this week.
Everything for the flower garden. Ives,
the florist.
PatrOniEe Mrs. Wilson. 2ls south Sec
ond street.
The sigsbee hst-the very latest, at K.
L. Washburn 4 Co.'S.
The latest styles OF fine ladies' low and
high shoes AT A. shippers.
Attend the special sale OF shirt waists
At the Economist this week.
Latest novelties In pompadOur and side
combs. k0senwald Brothers.
Mems footwear Of all descriptions at
A. simpier's closing out sale.
Another lot Of ladies' and misses
sailors, just arrived, at Mrs. Wilson's.
Ladies' fine hosiery, the regular Soc
quality, al five pairs for 81 at Ifeld's.
Just received full line Of Gunther's
fine candles al Hawley's on the corner.
This Is the week 10 buy cOrsets at H.
fields. Special sale OF summer cOrsets.
Mems very best crash suits. only 80. 90.
at X. l.. Mashburn " Co.'S heRdQuarters
for summer clothing.
A full assortment Of children's low
button shoes TO be sold at cost at A, Sim
piers closing out sale.
Mothers, keep In mind that boys nne
wash suits are only $3.50, and odd pants
nifty cents, at E.L. Washburn q Co.'s.
W. j. Hanna, OF the water service OF
the Santa Fe railway, and A. POgue, the
l repairer, came in from the south
last night, and are at Hotel Highland.
The ladies OF the Non-seetarian Be-
ney0lent society aTe holding a meeting
al the office OF Mayor II. W. Clancy. M
the N. T. ArmijO building, this alter,
noon.
LOst-FrOm express car. one grey.
hound, color, white with lemon spots
Finder Will please return TO Wells, Fargo
a Co.'S office and receive suitable reward
". Il. Powars, agent. .
A portion OF the shoes ordered by A
Simpler last fall for the spring aud sum.
mer trade have just arrived and persons
IN need OF footwear can get the latest
ElEiHa AT nFauTIW WaAuaaA nUfaau ~ ~
store.
The III PasO Tribune says: Bishop Ken
driek has sent 10 the clergy within his
Jurisdiction u special form OF prayer
'tOr those In authority" which he author
ICES for use In the churches during time
OF war.
The latest reports from SOcorrO indi-
cate that Alfred McDermOtt, the man
charged with the robbery OF the Magda-
lena depot, Is still at large. Sherif Bur
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Reports from the Jemez country say
that there Is considerable snow in the
mountains in the vicinity.
The German Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. II. Hase, west Silver
avenue.
Antonio Windsor, OF Santa Re, has been
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion OF a new building at the Santa he
Indian school at a cost of 5000.
The Albuquerque Guards last night
started the subscription for the national
Maine monument BY raising s30 among
themselves. This is a cause worthy OF a
liberal contribution, and persons desir-
ing TO help 1t along a do 30 by confer
ring with Lieutenant McRae.
Warren Davis, manager Of the Dan
Stuart Verascopic exhibition OF the Cor
bett Fitzsimmons hght at Carson City,
passed through this city last night on his
way north from El Paso, where he ex-
hibited the pictures. lie was unable to
make satisfactory dates in albuquerque.
80 he did not stop here.
DR.. j. y. Pearce was called to the home
Of l.. Kempenich and wife. OF Alameda,
last night, where he OBLIGATED at a very
important event, and soon after his visit
ne informed Mr.. Kempenich that he was
the father Of a bouncing baby girl. The
doctor visited his patients this morning,
and he reports the mother and child
doing nicely.
Arthur Eyeritt, the well.known Rail-
road avenue jeweler, accompanied by
Charles p. Jones. left last night for
Bland, COehiti mining district. Mr.. Jones
is a partner OF "The Lobby" resort, Bland,
and was here on a visit Of a few days to
his family. Mr.. Eyeritt will look over
the mineral possibilities Of the district,
and expects TO return in a few days.
THE CITIZEN had a pleasant call yes
terday afternoon from Harry p. Owen,
the handsome and efficient district court
clerk, and Mrs. H. II. sprague, OF Omaha,
Neb, n OF the lady commissioners Of
the Trans-M Mississippi exposition. Mrs.
Sprague has been here with her sister,
Mrs. Stern, the past few days, and the la
dies are thoroughly infatuated with Al