davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
AS HE SAW 1T.
6ugIer Sullivan Tells of the War to the
Knights Of Father Mathew

The smoke talk given by the Knights
Of Father Mathew at their hail. last
night, was a grand success. Fully one
hundred of the knights and their
friends were present, and the-night was
very pleasantly spent. The principal
speaker of the evening was Peter J.
Sullivan, of the Emmett Guards, who
spoke on THE war as / saw it," After
the speaker had finished, refreshments
were served The committee of ar
rangements consisted of the following:
Daniel f. Flaherty, John j. O'Hare,
Bernard ]. Gray, James Layelle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
A FREE FIGHT
That Took the Belllgerents to the Waldo
Street Station ioSse.


John F. Ryan. %, and Peter Mercier,
81 years old, INDUCED in an argument
that wound UP in fistic encounter on
officer shippee's beat early last even
ing. While the scrap was at its bes.
the officer appeared ON the scene. ana
grasping each of the pugnaciously in
clined youths by the coat collar, march
ed them around to the Waldo street
station house.
Ryan was charged with drunkenness
and disturbing the peace, while Mer-
cier, who had not imbibed so freely,
was credited with the latter charge
only.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
FOR WEDNESDAY.

The cases assigned for Wednesday
are
f. Stevens
llS0-Fuller ct al. vs. Willard. Nash
bartholomew, Hopkins Smith a Hop
kins.
SSi4-Crossman vs.. Whitcomb.
SS4z-Collins VS.. Doyle. Sullivan &
OConnell; c. NJ. Thayer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
DEATH oF Mss HAYEs.
She Was Known in Religion as Sister
Bonaventure.

BOnaNenlute.
Ellen Francis Hayes. daughter Of
John H. and Margaret Hayes, died at
her home, Blake street. this morn
ing. after a lingering Illness. She was
20 years old, and was a graduate of the
Notre Dame Convent class of 50; also
a member of the Young Ladies Sodali-
ty connected with st. Johns Church.
She entered the convent in Waltham in
90, and was known in religion as Sister
Bonaventura. She had taken the white
veil, but, on account of i'll health, re-
turned home last August, and has
since been gradually failing. Besides
her parents, she leaves two sisters,
Nora G. and Mary A., and one brother,
John j., a clerk for L. S. Pierce Com
pany. The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning, with a requiem
high mass at st. Johns Church at 9
O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
IRON MouLpERs MEET.
They Discuss Matters of Interest, an
Consider the Pero Shop Difficulty.

4
Consider the Pero Shop Difficulty.
At labor headquarters, 81 Southbrldge
street, last evening, a meeting of the
iron moulders was held, and the mem
bers discussed the various matters in
labor circles in which they are inter
ested The regular business of the
meeting was simply the regular work
of a routine order. and at the end OF
this, there was a discussion of the
trouble in the Pero shop. No aetien
was definitely taken ON the matter, but
the delegates criticised harshly the
alleged interference on the part of GER
tain shops in the city which were aid
ing the Pero people in securing help.
THE moulders expressed complete sat
isfactton at the way things were go
ing. and they expressed hope of being
able to stand it as long as the manu-
facturer can Members of the union
smoke after the meeting in q sympa-
thetic manner regarding the Marlboro
strike. While it does not strike the
moulders directly, they hold to the
principles at stake, and extend to the
Marlboro people the complete endorse
ment of the union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
FoRTY-F1FTH ANNIVERSARY.

The forty-ffth anniversary of Einig-
keit lodge, D. o. H. was celebrated in
Frohsinn hall last night. A banquet
was served to the members and theil
families at O'clock, followed by music
by four pieces of the Light Infantry or
chestra and singing by several mem
bers of the Frohsinn Singing Club. Be
ginning about half past 10 O'Clock
dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour The committee in charge of the
entertainment We're w. J. Lichtenfels
Karl Wonderlich and w. Convey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

2SsS-Mann vs., Mann. Harris; Bar
nard
3l37-Thayer VS.. Bates. Barnard;
Slattery, Merrill
3i42-Parkhurst VS.. Fales. Kent &
Dewey; II. e. Fales.
S20S-Cournyn VS.. Cournyn. Taylor,
McGovern; Sullivan & O'Connell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
CONTINUED 10 DECEMBER.

The following jury-waived and equity
cases are continued to December:
1885 Cheney VS.. town of Athol.
2146-Referee Publishing Company VS..
Humber & Co.. America.
105S-Cook, admir-, VS.. Plat ct al. and
trs.
2172-District attorney, ex-rel., VS..
Swift ct al.
2310-Boyden VS.. Security Associates.
2357-Levy VS.. Estabrool1.
2507-Hall VS.. Babb.
7S-Cordaville Wooden Company VS..
city of Boston.
2S95-Forbes vs.. Dutton.
2795-Barstow Stove Company VS.. in
habitants of West Boyis.on.
2S20-Ware National Bank vs.. Hub
ley ct ais. and trs.
2311-Truax VS.. Wing.
2919--Hopeville Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. Allen ct ais.
3313-Lock VS.. Goodnougb.
MeGauley (by next friend VS..
Sullivan.
25S2-Copeland ct ais vs. Reliable I'm
derWear Company
26O5-Rice vs.. Reliable Underwear
Company.
1880 Mason ct ais VS.. Ryan.
Continued:
3026-Bancroft VS.. Rawson and trs
3127-Kisloff VS.. Templeton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a so cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
Albert w Andrews
o. j. Carroll & Co.
Frank G.. Rourke & Co
f. Fl. Eales, Holden.
Albert E. Booth, Leicester
d. II. Gregory & Co, Princeton.
H. j. Wizard East Brookfield.
TERPSICHOREAN HALL
To rent Finest floor in the city for dane
i-- All AGain al
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

If you don't happen to see the driver
of the Shredded Wheat Co.'S wheat
shred brown bread delivery wagon,
send order by postal or telephone for a
loaf and it will be delivered next day
Follow same directions if wheat shred
steamed fruit pudding is wanted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

The sale of seats for Jack and the
Beanstalk begun yesterday with rush
as this is the farewell appearance OF
Jack in this country; everybody is anx-
ious to see it. The engagement is fol-
two nights Wednesday and Thursday
and a special matinee Thursday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

TO 7 L "a
p..,. The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, + Npzhazzza<
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
WORCESTER THEATRE.

Daniel sullivan, %; Hannah Buckley
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
DIVORCES ASSIGNED FOR THUR
nav.

S1o-ssrah M. Davis VS.. William B.
Davis. Dame; II. l.. Parker.
799-I.eonard Harrington vs. Calista
Harrington John G.. Crawford (Man-
chester, N. H); Eben F. Thompson.
921-Addie F. Stanley VS.. Tobias A.
Stanley. Fl. NJ. Sylvester; A. c. Went
worth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

TERPsICHOREAN HALL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

4 revolution In the building OF sub
merged walls and piers Is promised
from an invention on exhibition In
New York The present method Is to
dump stones into the water until a SUI.
ficlent pile is made on which to build
the masonry. This new scheme ar
ranges for the building OF solid wall
from the rivers bottom. A raft Is
placed between two scows aud sun
ported by ropes. A solid wall is then
built on the raft. which sinks gradu.
ally as the weight increases. In this
way the inventor claims that he can
build a stone wall weighing three thou
sand tons and float q to any part Of
the bay or beach, and lower il In place
where directed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

Love Il the highest experience OF the
human soul. Faith ana hope. II 10
true are gifts from God 10 man. But
love is the very essence Of God Him.
self God IL ioye Nhen God impnrts
love TO MS lie imparts Himself "Ey.
everyone that loveth is born OF God and
knoweih God"
There IL no simpler truth In Scripture
than this Of Gods love to man. and yet
] know Of no more difleult subject 10
present tn the world Could but make
the world understand and believe that
God il love" ! should never preach
from any other text Ny last days
Sould be- devoted 20 proclaimlng that
one fact In every part ~ the world
and I know that every day would be o
veritable pentccost. For II the world
were convinced that God was love, o
God Of mercy. and not Of judgment. our
prisons would be empty. and the king.
dom OF God would be established In
our midst For love bcgc:s love. and u
we can make men really believe that
GCd loves them many will love Him
In return. We are apt to Judge others
by ourselves II a man ls coyetous he
thinks every one else IL coyeluus. II
he is base everyone ls base. Aud no
men would think Of God as like them.
selves. aud because they love those
only who are lovahle. they think OF
God as only loving those who are good
and who are deserving OF His love-
Dwight l.. Moody.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

To be fOllowerer o. Christ Il 10 be
hlied wi'h the very Joy Of salvation, Il
Is 10 live In the suburbs Of the celestial
city. u Il 10 walk with Him AZ whose
right hand are pleasures for eyermore.
lie forbids no enjoyment that IL pure.
no laughter that comes from the eiear
depths Of an unpolluted heart. lie
takes from ~ nothing but those mis-
named tys which. giving ~ q moment
Of inioSIeation. eat out the heart and
life OF our manhood. and then punish
with the using. and In exchange for
these he gives Us a peace that passeih
knowledge and flls our life With bless
edneas I'll our cup runneth over. lie
not only permits ~. he commands us
10 rejoice eyermore, The Christian
life h feast: Eat. o friends: drink.
yea. drink abundantly. o beloved" To
this the spirit and the Bride invite us.
Would We have that peace which the
w0rld knOweth not. the strength u
everlasting arms beneath a. In the time
OF trouble. the hope OF life and Inn
mortality. a crosn that fadeth not. a
mansion In the Fathers houseg Will
We have them Not 10 say yes" II "a
say no" Delay Ia Tefuaal.-D David
James Buuell. d. d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

We may. n We choose. make the
worst Of one another Everyone has
his weak points. everyone has his
faults. We may make the worst Of
these. We may OK our attention con
SANITY upon these. but we may also
make the best u one another We may
forgive. even as We hope a. be- forgiven.
may put ourFolycs IN the place Of
others. and ask what we should wish 20
DO dose 10 us. and Thought Of us. were
uc in their place By loving whatever
d. lovable In those around a. love will
Tow back from them 10 us. and life
viii become a pleasure instead OF a
pain, and earth will become like heav-
en-; and We shall become not I'M
worthy followers 81 Hin whose name Is
Love Arthur r STANLEY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08
pound. %, Right Mourning.

Sorrow 10 hitting and proper In iis
place When Ia Gods providence We
are berea 'ed and distressed II 10 right
Tor MS 20 grieyc. God would not have
10 refrain from weeping or mourning
when h. takes from us that which W.
hryc learned 20 value and rejoice in as
a glft from Him But mourning or
ierrow 10 no excuse Tor neglect ~ our
duty 10 others ur 10 God " We can
NOT do our pressing daily duty while
We mourn. then We should refrain from
mourning a mother must not neglect
her living child because Of her sorrow
over one who has died 4 soldier mus
not fan from his place In the ranks
while the battle goes on 20 show his
grief for a fallen comrade. No person
ought 10 BE- faithless TO duty Ia any
sphere because of his longing Tor one
whom God has called away from bic
aide Under the Lcvitlcal Law a hlgh-
uicst. who had daily duties for al the
eople. was not permitted 20 90 into
burning even for his father or moth
however his heart might bo strlck-
Ills own sorrow must not stand
he way % his ministry Of love 90
". IN a sense. every one OF Ne
dgh-prlest to others. In our sphere
- usuce or example, No one Of us
right 60 he neglected. A. his
~ duties Of sympathy and love
Of his grief In bereavement or
sunday School Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

Our own are our own forever. God
mketh not back Die gift. they may
pass beyond our vision. but our souls
shall md them out. when the waiting
is all accomplished. and the deathIy
shadows 49, And glory L. giving for
uieying. and the surety Of God FOR
doubt We may lnd the waiting blt.
Ter. and count the silence long. God
knoweth We are dust. and he pltieth our
pain. and when faith has grown 10
fitness, and the silence changed 10 song
We shall eat the fruit OF patience. and
shall hunger not aFaln. So. sorruw-
INK hearts. who humhly la darkness
and al aloae slt missing the dear lost
presence and the Joy ~ vanished day.
be comforisd with this message. that
our own are forever our own. and God.
who gave the gracious gift. he takes
10 never away. Susan Coolidge In
Sunday School Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

Even young eyes suffer By the use.
for reading or working. OF &c le *
gas. The lamD-hame Is steady. sors
In color and grateful 70 the eres.
Formerly the clumsy student-lamp Esa
the ONLY really reliable enc for read
ing. but the lamp craze has evolved
a multitude Of new patent hurs--l
all Of them good. and all OF the
reasonable In price For a couple
dollars one can buy an excellent laf
complete with green porcelain shf
for three Or four dollars a really Id
Some one may be had. Whatever IN.
quality. Ia shape the readlrg-lamp
should be low. with a good broad base
90 that II stands securely.
There Is no one article IN the house,
excepting perhaps. Eood beds. that
"a 81 "a aiu l. solid comfort az
lamps for reading and working by
-fvery EroSn member Of the family
should pos,vs one There should b
one Of extra lislung power on the chill.
drcn's s,udy-ti he the library ana sit.
tihg-rocu tables
We all DO without my things that
would add 10 cur comfof. IN life not
because We are Obliged to a, 20, but
from lack Of knowledge or thousi. y
Be- not wise to coddle oneself. to q
Tor rev wantr. 10 make new neess
Ties which aIehcr M 10 one p'e, bt
cause SIC cannot be coml1rig1't &c
where. But e personal lamp .so4
Die luxury or indulgence. and the ionr
81 10 becomes nee sslty. the q
is our prospect OF continued coed ~,
sight. no, TO mention the splendl
revenue OF comfort enjoyed throush a
the evenings Of our life. ELLA Morr
kretsehmar IN wonan's Home Cor
panion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

I should admire" sighed Ann, ~om
should admire 10 have another cat
liSe Toni He vas Jest the smartest cat
ana the best cat. aud the abandonment
cat ! ever sot eyes on-clear Maltese
without a white hair on him. The best
hunter you ever saw and the KNOWN.
est cat-it did beat air
"Too bad he should be pl.enoa,~
said Mrs. Smith. sympaihizlnglv. Aunt
Nabby Green has a cat that's the ner-
feet moral Of him. as far a. looks GOES
and she says he's good as gold. bu,
she sets such store by him | dor I
spose she'd part with him. al nov"
Benny Prince and Nam ollawy
who sat on Aunt Cams dot step play-
Ing checkers and eating peach applsl
heard The conversation. and both
wished they could End a cat to comfort
Aunt Cam. All the children loved the
dear old lady who was 20 sweet TO
them, elways had a plate OF apples on
the light stand from which YOU were
to help yourself. and apparently never
failed TO have sugar plums In her Yock-
ct The next morning Nan came in
hugglng a bag that squirmed and some.
times mewed a bit. softly.
"Oh. Aunt Cant" she cried. here's
two little Maltese kittens. told our
hired man last night about your los.
ing Tom. and he went home ana got
these for you. Amt they beauties,
And two kittens do play 50 cute to-
gethcr"
You dear child" said Aunt Cam.
iondling the kittens Just like Tom.
for all the world-no, a white hair
on EN-. Thank you thousand
times"
And with a Kiss aud a handiuL/n,
goodies. Nan hurried OF 20 seSo,l
Before ave minutes. Bonn cam,
along with a gentle Old Nlaltese IN,
purring ia his arms
Grandma says she'd lest as soor
spare You old Tab ~ not. for che ha,
three other eats/ Run in. TAB, i'm
late to school"
And Benny ran on. wlthou, waltins
to hear Aunt Cams Thank you Rem.
ny. dear"
/ THAT afternoon Aunt Cam pni IN,
u kittens down cellar. shut old Tab In
the woodshed put on her thlmble and
went TO the sewing circle.
when she came home at dusk. an,
found a squirmlng bag on her from
porch. and a note from Mrs. smltl
tucked under the door II read "Aunl
Nabby says she wouldn't spare Tim
othy TO anybody but you. but she m,
ywo kittens most as big. so you ma,
ave him"
She carried In the bag and emptlc,
out Timothy. He was, Indeed. IN,
very moral OF Tom. and her hear
warmed TO him at once. In spite OF m
two kittens down celler and the old On
In the woodshed.
Going on to the back porch later AZ,
found there box with slats naiie
over the top, and peering In. Jaw tw
half grown Maltese cats. A rough
scrawled paper lay on the box
I'm proper sorry your cat Got klils
oy my rat plzen, so I've brought Va
TWO more Malties, | hope this wi
make II all right-John Wilson 8.
Matte W. Baker In Youths compa,
ion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08
chrl.tIan,t, aud Modern M.

" ] have on any subject conviction
u Is that society. with an lts wrongs
and Fe1atious problems. can only be
Fegenerated by an Infusion into ID Of
the fundamental principles Of christi.
anity. Society is governed by laws an
aicgoua 10 the laws governing human
beings. its constituent parts. aud with
society al with us. bringing lmpur.tlcr
INTO the system causes disease and
s'agnatIon. The cure Tor social ma a.
IN pure and natural remedies. You
aud know well enough thar vast mum.
beers of strong men who make tho
eatha waste places glad. who control
iis commerce and politics. look upon
religion o. - thing Tor dreamerr. weak.
lingH and sentimontal.sts
Let religion be- natural. lfso.it vii.
enter The Office and counting house
with the principles of equity II will
infufo new lie into legislation. and
something better than fear or gain into
the establishment Of International law
u will purify the state. % will direct
and control the omnlprcsent asplra.
lions 81 men FOR holler ideals and M,
and work. it viii make more coherent
and rational our social relations. Do wil
furnish a natural basis on which gov
eminent and goyerned. society aud lt
classes. can live and let live. Tn,
'hurch which remains within lts foul
walls. ranmcking the dry bones ~ the
olCgy, viii be- termed blind leaders o
The blind DO But the church which truiy
understands and identifies Itself will
the spirit of the age will raise No re
llgion from the dust Of the earth
breathe into Il the breath Of ne. and #
will become a living soul Robert r
Bell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

Numbers OF experiments have been
made to test the speed and destination
OF eorked bottles thrown into tho sea
OF various portions OF the world. The
most remarkable example ever heard of
was that In which bottle travelled
5000 miles In about two years and a
half, roughly, at the rate OF six and A
half miles a day Il travelled from 90
deg. south latitude and so deg. west
longitude to Western Australia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

In an aerial railway recently do.
signed metallic rail Ia insulated on
poles with cIgarshapcd balloon hold.
ing carriage above II and attached to
the rail by whcela running under H.
the car containing a motor with largo
bladed propeller at the rear to drive
the car by an electric current taken
from the supporting rails.
The smallest hummIns bird WEIGHS
20 grains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

upon mis-, snd the work Of THIS genera
tion is hinged upon that Of generations
70 come. and that God ats In subllmlty
OF counsel. putting part Eith part. 70
mat when We see the connected whole.
The things that now seem most lnIig-
infant viii shine out IN wonderful
beauty and magnihconeo.-H. ~.
Beecher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08

The best thlr - Of llfe have been Civ
% freely. not from a sense 0f duty. Y0n
can never measure out friendship: you
can never tell how much a man ought
TO do for bis country; you can never
tell what be- should do for God. There
10 alWayn that overflow. that abund-
enee. which IL chiefly valuable for us.
and IL valuable 10 God. AZ Il comes a.
The free-wlll oiis ring Of our hearts. You
say OF a certain person that be Ia Just.
Implying that you don't quite like him.
ron say Of another person that he IL
generous. meaning that you 40 like
him II IL because Of that which ne
does beyond what he Ia Obliged 20 do.
u there Il any life where this aD-
plies With the utmost force. Il Il TO the
religious life Your piety must take
the cup overflow. II YOU do exactly
your duty. and nothing else. your life
y no comfort 10 you and little help 20
any one eise. You want something Of
loyouFness and freedom IN Il and then
u telia-Alexander Mckenzie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-08


Pe,iy-cake. patty cake. bakers maA
Love Is jewel. and life Is a span.
Summer Is here and the morning
gay.
Let as be babies together tcdav
Sorrows a myth, and our troubles hut
seem:
The past is an echo. the futu,. t.
drsam.
Plenty OF mornings to worry and plan,
Patty-cake. patty-cake. baker's man,
Patty-cake. patty-cake. baker, S,uus
Roll II and prick Il az fax, as You can
Roses and lilies Tor baby and me.
Roll Il and prick II and mark n with r
Roses and lilies and daisies that come
Down from the garden ghat dlmples arc
from
lot as be babies "a long az We cani
Patty-cake, patty cake. haker's tasn'
- Albert BlEelow Paine. In tia lnas-