davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Tho Salt Lake opera Company iH
making splendid Roadway az rohelfsti1
OF The Queens Lace Handkerchief.
which are now being proceeded with,
and Manager whitney says that the
work la tho heaviest vet undertaken by
this compan, but members seem 10 en-
Joy The music. and each individual In
the h|r cast and chorus are working aH
never before 90 make a big success %
tho production. Prof. Mcclellan has
shepard, OWN 90 the former Ecnur-
mans connection with Tho -. v.
Academy no Provo. Durlnr the season
the Salt Lake opgr Company proposes
90 proH0nt several operas. Including The
Black Nantes. Trip 20 Africa, and per.
hHpr q revival Of Miisnd0. These. Of
course iu addition TO The Queens
Handkerchief. wich ~ now under re-
hcarsai for presentation about october
sth next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Noto

Charles Frohman sends out fifteen
travelling companlor this season.
Red. white and Blue.by James schon-
borg. T. one OF the new war plays now
impending.
Annie Yoamanshns been nifty years on
tho stage. She celebrated az the Coz
lumbla thcatcr IN Chicago ON August
9Th.
In the carpcthaFrer Commcdian Tim
Murphy VIII represent "a Chicago auc-
uoucer who becomes governor OF MlA-
alnippi.
Julia Matlowe's newest play II called
because She Loved Him 10. II Is a
Gillette adaptation 90 Jalousc.
This theatrical Joke Is from the
chlcaTu Records Hamlet IL 10 be
brought out uH % ballet" i've seen Il
~ n ballet. but the audience did the
kicking"
Sarah Bernhard hls decided to re-
open her thoatcr ln Paris with an un-
published work by ~, Mendca. Mcdea.
a tragedy IN three acta
Fay Tcmplolon won a legal victory
last week, ana Will now be able 20 en-
Soy the fortune Of 100000 bequeathed u
her by Hawcll Osborne.
Robert plnnuuctlo. tho composer OF
liin Van Wrinkle ana the Chlmes OF
Normandy has lust been made n cheva.
ller NJ the Legion OF Honor by the
French president
u ls reported uf Samuel smair,
daughter. who la rulng ON the stage
that she Will wear tshln II necessary
ana this In shout as little as she well
could wear
MaHcagnIH new Japanese opera, Iris
VIII receive lta nfHi performance on ~
st,r.i nm. ,.h.,. .,i.tti..i." ,pu
cana ami Other Mascigna operas wcr,
nrst produced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
VIA, he War VIII Have Cost the United
States.

The maintenance of rirlaons In the
Indefinite future. after the conditions on
peace have been permanently fixed
may not Doe charg.tlie directly aa u
part of the cost 1f ihU war. but win BE-
one OF iia necessary consequences. II
VIII be- interesting Co consider the pro-
bnbie amount of both actual war eN,
penHca and garrison 0Hpeuscs az 10 the
close 0f The present fiscal year on June
90. 1882 II win then have been deter
mined whether the Philippine Islands
are % remain boo iho permanent poasca-
sion OF the United states, ana Il VIII be
time TO charge garrison service In our
new dependencies ana the Increase OF
the navy o. the permanent cost OF the
new foreign policy which may then
have been adopted 10 the direct wal
expenditures were so 900, 900 at the
close of July and win ha $4,000. 900 more
az tho close vi August u iaNprohabi
that they win have Increased by SO,
100000 moro durIns ihn Two months ~
september and Orinh.r This viii make
The direct cost nf M, War-lastlng for
less than four months, but INVOLVING
heavy expenditure Tor more than six
months SCI 00Qool.
Tho charges Cor harrison service for
tho eight months from the close OF Oo-
toher 90 the CLOSE of June cannot YET
be atnted with precision, because Tho
Precedent has not yrl determined how
large a rnrrls0n WIN Doe required a.
any OF the former spanish colonies ~
Is u renr1nahlc estimate, however thnt
%. 600 men 40 least wiil be required iu
each N the thrfe leading colonlea-
perhaps few less in the peaceful ls-
lands of Porto Rico ard a few mora
IN cuba or the Philippines. Nearly all
of this force viii be- In excess OF the
former strength OF me regular army
which viii he returned TO ia frontier
and coast stations. A part OF the ser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
onDEs ASH RETURN st.oo.
VIA
RIO gmndr Western Railway.

on sunday September 4th the RIO
grande Western i,y. operates special
excursion 10 ogden az 800 a. N. Return
speclal win leave ogden at 900 D. m.
Fare, 800 Tor tho round trip. bicycles
carried free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Iandrum'. school for banding.

Children's beginners class opens sat
urday. Sept . AZ 1880 p. m.
I.adicf' and Ecnucmens' beginners
class opens Monday, Sept 0, az y, M.
Betwcen Main ana West Temple ON
Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

The medical properties OF Hairs Hair
usnewer TO inyigorate the scalp, re-
move dandrun, restore the hair and It,
color, surpaas anything OF It's kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

The reason FOR the great popularity
Of Hoods safHaparilln Ne In the fact
that This medicine positively cures. n a.
Americas Greatest Medicine, and tn
American people nave an abiding oonh-
dcnce IN its morlts, They buy and take
IA Tor flmple aH well as serious all
mcnta, confident that Il viii do them
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

irta a change ~ program for the l1et
week lut Henry Muller has a strong
repertoire. aud tomorrow nighi Do VIII
he seen Do a very different nui equally
artistic light Tho Master DE- a play by
o. new English writer. who hln had
o. a wealthy gentleman NAMED usilvic,
and be bias had two other pitces of
come merit Henry Mlilcr produced
tn Muster fur fh1 frai cline 1u any
stage lu NHw YORK and H. won She
highest critical puiro Ia fho part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

HOOPS FILLS cure an liver Ills
Mailed Tor ejc, BY G. I. Hood a Co..
Lowell, Mass
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
Denholm &McKay Co.
PIEDMoNT's NEW PASTOR.
His Letter to Be Read to the Church Thi
Morning.

A letter was received Saturday by the
standing committee of Piedmont Church
from the Rev. Charles e. jefferson of
the Central Church of Chelsea, announc-
ing his decision in the matter of the
call which has been extended to him to
become pastor of Piedmont This let
ter will be read atithe church this morn
ling, and there is, considerable interest
among members Of the COMPENSATION to
know what the decision may be- The
members of the committee ne. last eve
ming at the residence of c. Henry Hutch
ms, to hear the letter read, but they
refused to make known its contents in
advance of its reading to the congrega-
ton. They seemed very good natIrred
about their refusal, and there is a
shrewd suspicion that the answer is ia
Vorable.
Among members of the CONGREGATION
the general expectation is that Mr.. JEFF
terson will accept 1t is known that he
desires to leave Chelsea On account Of
the sea air, which he does not consider
altogether advantageous, and it is be-
lieved that this reason will operate
against his acceptance of the very fat
tering offer he is known to have re
ceived from a large New York church
In response to an inquiry by tele-
graph, the information comes from
Chelsea that Rev. Mr. jefferson has
sent his answer to Piedmont. brt that
ne positively declines to make his decis-
lon public until he communicates If to
ms own church at the morning service
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30

chusetts has gone too far in labor leg
islation, will act as a safety valve
against any i'll advised action that may
be proposed by the more enthusiastic
labor representatives who are in fair
numbers on the committee Senator
Leach of Palmer, by the way is the
chairman of the committee. He was
house chairman of the same committee
years ago, when representing the town
in the lower branch.
That mysterious measure introduced
during the week by Mr. Frederick of
Methuen, relative to the regulation Of
the sale Of milk, which was regarded at
once by the farmers of central and
western Massachusetts as a compulsory
tuberculin bill under false colors, was
introduced with perfectly honest mo-
| tives, according to the statement of the
member who presented the proposed leg
islation.
Mr.. Frederick, who was interviewed
during the week by your correspondent
says that he had no idea, when submit
ting the measure, of introducing any
| legislation that would lead to or that
could be construed to mean the compul-
| sorry use Of tuberculin among cattle. His
idea was to put the cattle owners Of
Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont
who supply the Boston milk market
under the same restrictions and regula-
| tons relative to the care and inspection
of their herds as their Massachusetts,
brethren. In Massachusetts there is an
annual inspection, if not more fire.
quently, of the milk herds Of the state,
and the owners are given bills of health
| for their cattle, if they are SO adjudged
| by the representativ of the cattle COM
missioners. Those animals that are not
| healthy are disposed Of and there is lit
tie reason to suppose that the milk sup
| ply from Massachusetts cattle is any
thing but healthy.
But the regulations in the other states
are not the same as those in Massachu-
sets. The inspection is not so strict, and
| the milk producers Of this state have
complained about the matter. The legis-
| lation proposed by Mr.. Frederick seeks
to provide the remedy, but as the bill
| is drawn, it is possible for local licens-
| ing authorities to stipulate that herds
must be tuberculin tested before they
issue certificates of health. The course
| of the board of health of Lynn, less than
three years ago, in placing an embargo
OH the milk from all herds not tested
with tuberculin, is Still fresh in the
minds of the farmers, and it is not sur
prising that they jump for any measure
| that may be construed TO confer the
authority which was taken by the Lynn
board of health during the original tu-
| bercu1osis agitation. The measure intro
duced by the member from Methuen
will be amended before it is reported, for
as it now reads, the authority to pass
against untested herds would surely be
seized by ambitious health boards. 1t is
possible that the necessity Of the pro-
posed legislation will be relieved by the
introduction of a general bill to regulate
the sale and supply of milk, which has
been the subject of consid Iteration by the
associated boards of health of the state
for some time. 1t is possible that this
bill will be introduced Monday, the last
day for the introduction Of new bust
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
FUR COMPANY SCORES.

Since the first of the year, the mem
bers of the Worcester Fur Company
have killed a half-score Of foxes, swell
ing the total score to date to 10. The
pelts are divided among the various
members of the club as follows:
r, d. Perry H. N. Willard 3, George T.
Bates 4, ]. H. Baird 5, j. NJ White Z,
A. 3. Fisher 8, George r. Newton 5, r.
T. Whitaker 5, A. c. Moore ?, A. B. f.
Kinney 2, Charles Pierce 2, Charles
Caldwell 2, S. B. Chandler 2. A. H. Perry
5, G. w Barnes 2, J. Fl. Walker /, Geo.
Appleby 1, Charles H, Howe 5, J. w.
Dearden /, F. T. Siyret /. L. Baker 3,
George Walker /, w. r. Hager /, S. d.
Charles 2, w. J. Harrington 4, w. l..
Taft l, H. c. Newell l. W. S. Perry 9,
w. N. Estabrook 2. "A. Hobbs 2, F. Hath
away l, H. Kinsley 1, Z. H. Cate 6, H.
Adams 2, H. Sibley 1, F. Hartwell /,
A. B. Maynard l, E. w. Gill /, E. j.
Bates 8, Paul Wheeler /. Total, no
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
LEND -HAND CLUBS
State Convention Held at First
Unitarian Church.
Ten Clubs Represented at An Interesting
Session in Which Or. Edward E. Hale
Was Central Figure.

The state convention of the Lend-a-
Hand clubs was held at the First Uni
tartan Church, in this city, Saturday
morning and afternoon, 10 different
clubs being represented. Inc day also
marked the celebration of the 10th an
niversary of the establishment Of the
Unity Club, which is the oldest in Wor-
cester,
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the
instigator of the movement, was pres
ent, which lent additional interest to the
session. The clubs represented were the
Bulfinch Chapel, the Busy Bees, We'll
come, Correspondence and Common
wealth clubs of Boston, the Lend-a-
Hand clubs of Cohasset, Lancaster,
Leicester, Lowell, Lynn and Roxbury
and the Worcester clubs of the Church
Of the Unity. the First Unitarian
Church and their auxiliaries and the
Hale Club Of the South Unitarian
Church.
Rev. A. S. Carver of the First Uni
tartan Church opened the session by
welcoming the visitors to Worcester in
a most cordial manner, and introducing
Rev DR.. Hale to the audience, which
received him with enthusiasm.
Dr. Hale'S remarks were largely re-
miniscent. His stories Of old Worcester
days and old Worcester people and of
the influence many of them had upon
his life, were of great interest. He
spoke of having seen DIR. Bancroft long
ago when he (Dr. Hale was a wee boy
Thirty-three years is called a genera
ton, and the Church of the Unity had
three ministers in 100 years. or one to
each generation These Dr. Hale had
known more or less. The story of the
book. for the name of which the society
takes its name was told The influence
of one man prompted him to write this
book, "Lend-a-Hand," some time in the
early seventies.
At roll call DR.. Hale was particularly
witty, interspersing a number Of pleas
ing anecdotes and oftimes applauding
commendable thing audibly and Civ
ing words of encouragement.
The various reports of the different
clubs gave evidence that much charita-
BILE work had been done by them, that
in fact as well as in name, they were
really and truly trying to lend-a-hand.
The Hale endowment and the Noon
Day Rest" had to a greater or less ex
tent profited by these societies, Day
nursery entertainments and contribu-
tions had been given the Baldwinyille
Hospital Cottages, and many things
have been done to brighten the lives of
those unfortunates.
The reports were read by the follow
ing: Morgan Miller, for the Common
wealth Club of Boston; Miss Cummings,
for the Busy Bees Of Boston; Mrs.
Smith of Roxbury; Miss Nettie Draper
of the Providence Girls Club connected
with the First Congregational Church
of that city; Miss Baker of Lowell; Miss
Charlotte Tower of Cohasset; Miss
Peach of Lynn; and Rev. Mr.. Pratt of
Berlin. The reports of local clubs were
made by Miss Helen Cory of the Unity,
Miss Sheila Jewett of the auxiliary,
Miss Emma P. Mitchell of the First Uni
tartan and Miss Ruth Earle Of the aux
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
wINsLoW-EvANs.

Capt Charles p Winslow and Mrs.
Carrie w. Evans were married at the
home of the brides son-in-law, Henry
d. Simmons, 81 Fountain street this
city, on the afternoon of Jan. 20, in the
presence of the family and friends.
Rev. c. E. Simmons officiated Capt.
Winslow is a well-known G. A. r. com
rade, having served as an officer in the
51st Massachusetts,, sixth unattached
company NJ. V. NJ, and fourth heavy
artillery regiment. The future home of
Capt. Winslow and wife viii be in West
boro. Capt Winslow is the genial pro-
prietor Of the Boston & Westboro Dis
patch. = large circle of friends greeted
the captain and bride on arrival in
West boro
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
Gossip on the Proposed Investi-
cation in the Industrial Field.
What Mr.. Frederick Intended to Accom-.
plish BY His Measure Relative to
the Sale Of Mix.

4
Special CORRESPONDENTS of the spy
Boston, Jan. 29.-There has been a
general rush of new business during the
week, and, according TO the estimates
Of the clerk of the two branches. there
is the usual amount of business far the
consideration of the Legislature On
Wednesday of the past week, the files
in the clerks Offices were just one meas
ure short of the number of petitions,
bills and resolves introduced at this time
last year. The amount of new business
since Wednesday has been up to the
average, and both clerks are crowded
with matters that have been filed with
them for introduction Monday. So the
legislature will have quite as much work
as usual, and will be obliged to keep
steadily at it to get away early in
June.
The first real battle of the session was
in the senate Friday, when the Flynn
order for an investigation of the New
Bedford labor trouble came UP for adop-
ton. 1T was long and rather desul-
tory conflict, and finally resulted in ia
Yor Of an investigation. The order will
appear in the house calendar Monday,
and if considered at once, will provoke
another discussion of some length II
is generally conceded that the order will
be adopted in concurrence, for the
house is regarded as the popular branch
and the order is a sort of a popular meas
Ire. The senate mas seldom adopted an
order OF this kind that has been reject
ed by the house. On the other hand,
there have been many instances where
investigation orders have been adopted
in the house. only to receive the final
rites in the upper branch.
Nobody claims that the investigation
win accomplish anything, or that it will
relieve the mill situation in New Bed
ford 1t is held, however, that there 5
popular demand for legislative consid-
Grafton of the greatest Industrial stgug-
gle of New England for several years,
and that an investigation is imperative
on this, if no other ground. The effect
OF the investigation upon the length of
the session is puzzle. The committee
is ordered to report by the first Wednes-
day in March, but before that date ar
riVes there will undoubtedly be a re-
quest from the committee, for an extern
sion of time in which they are required
TO report. This is one of the inevitable
features Of Investigations that are cut
and made according to measure OF
time. The committee is authorized to
make such recommendations as it deems
advisable, but it is another question
whether the legislature will act upon
them or not As the investigation of
the matter is before the committee Of
labor, and as there are several mem
bers of this coolmittee who are ayowed
labor men, it is not unlikely that their
recommendations may be OF a some
what radical nature. But the general
court viii move with care in the consid-
GRAFTON Of recommendations whatever
they may. be. The charge Of the manu-
facturers Of textile goods, that Massa-
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
TRAVELLERS AID WORK.
Mrs. servis of Rochester, NY, Talks to
the Y. w. c. A.

Mrs. ]. H. Servis of Rochester, n. Y,
spoke on the travellers aid department
of the Y. W. C. A., in the Y. w C. A.
parlors Saturday afternoon. A large
number of ladies assembled to listen to
her, and were struck with the forcible
manner in which she presented her
arguments. She lives, she says, in the
railway station at Rochester, and has
ample opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with the travelling public.
Her talk opened the eyes of her
hearers to the fact that something of
the kind might be needed in our own
city, the work being undoubtedly the
broadest in which the Y. w. C. A. is
engaged. It has benefited all classes of
women and girls, the rich as well as the
poor, the intelligent as well as the igno-
rant, while it's popularity with the rail
way officials in the places where it has
been established, speaks volumes for its
practical value.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
HARVESTING THE ICE.
Local Ice Dealers Taking Advantage of
the Present Cold Spell.

The work of harvesting the local ice
crop has begun, and in the course Of a
week the local dealers expect that their
supply for next summer will be safely
stored in their various ice houses. At
Salisbury pond, after no less than four
attempts, the men have at last been IA
vored with good ice cutting weather
and all day Saturday a big gang was
at work marking the ice aud harvesting
it. AS usual, the work was watched by
an interested crowd. eager not only to
see the process by which the ice is taken
from the water into the houses, but
also to skate on the black ice. which. in
this weather forms so quickly after the
ice has been harvested
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
A SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin M. Wakefield Sur.
prised by Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin NJ. Wakefield
Of 128 Beacon street, celebrated
the 18th anniversary of their
wedding Saturday evening. Their home
was prettily decorated with cut flowers
and palms, Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield re
celving their guests, who numbered
nearly one hundred, in the front parlor
A quartered oak sideboard, with lac.
quered brass trimmings, was presented
to the couple by number Of friends,
]. Walter Smith making a graceful
presentation speech, to which Mr..
Wakefield responded in an equally
agreeable manner. Many articles of
silver were also given to the worthy
couple, including silver soup ladle,
silver berry dish and berry spoon.
The whole affair had been kept as a
surprise which Mrs. Theodore Davidson,
Miss Elmira w. Rider and Mrs. Angie
Moore were instrumental in bringing to
so successful an ending.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
r. HoPKlNsoN SMITH.
An Exhibition and Sale of Some of His
Water Colors of Holland, Venice
and Constantinope.

With Characteristic enterprise, Arthur
E. Davis has brought to his studio, 6
Elm street, for exhibition and sale 81 of
the popular water color sketches OF f.
Hopkinson Smith. These scenes which
are all framed and hung to be seen at
the best advantage, represent the work
of the artist for nearly two seasons in
Holland, Venice and Constantinople,
and for the most part consist of pic
turesque studies tinged with the inimi-
table blue of the Mediterranean. This
exhibit is most timely in view of the
recent lecture of F. Hopkinson Smith in
this city
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
MRS. MEEHAN's FUNERAL,

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Meehan
took place at st. Paurs Church Satur-
day morning, and was largely attended.
the services being conducted by Rev. p
II. Boland The pall-bearers were An.
drew Gaffney, John MINIS, Thomas Nee
han, Michael Swan, James Layden and
owen Layden. The services at the
grave in St. Johns cemetery were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. J. Lunney There
were many handsome floral tributes.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
Y. NJ. 9. a. RAsKEr BALL.

The games in the Y. NJ c. A. basket
ball series Saturday evening. was be-
tween the Yalos and Pastimes, the
Yalos winning by score of to 2.
The game was witnessed by about 200
basket bali enthusiasts and they saw
some very sharp playing, especially dur
ing the second half
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
A NEW CLOAK STORE.

Mrs E. NJ. Trip, who has been head
cloakmaker for the Barnard, Sumner &
Putnam Company for the past eight or
nine years, is to open a cloak-making
establishment of her own in the rooms
formerly occupied by the banking firm
of Winslow & Allen, in the State Mu-
tual building. early next month.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
FIRE IN SHOW MINnow

A small fire in the show window OF
the dryN goods store of H. &. l. Good
berg at AZ Grafton street caused consid-
cradle excitement about 6 O'clock sat
urday evening. Harry Berman, a cIerx
IN the stores was lighting the gas lets
with a wax taper, when some netting
caught fire, but tit was extinguished win
small loss - , ~
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
A NEW sTEARNs RACER.

Lud C. Havener received, Saturday
morning, Stearns '9S.model racer. The
new machine weighs between 20 and q
pounds and has some features that f1aye
not been shown on any machine vel
placed upon the market. He expects tc
receive a Stearns chainless bicycle In
the course Of a week or ten days.