davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
GET THE BEST.

You cannot trifle with your health. If
you are weak and nervous, broken down,
your blood disordered. If you have com
mitted excuses, overtaxed your energies
or In any way injured your health, you
should have the treatment of Dr. Greene,
"a Temple place. Boston, Mass, the dis
tinguished specialist, whose wonderful
cures have made his name famous. You
can consult DIR. Greene personally or by
letter, free. He has developed the most
perfect and successful system of cure
through correspondence. Write him about
your case and a cure Is assured.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
MILITIA INSPECTION.

Company B, sixth regiment, was in
spected this evening by Col. Dexter, The
sixth regiment drum corps located here,
were also inspected and pronounced the
finest corps that the regiment ever had.
After the inspection, an election for cap
tain was held on account OF Capt. Priest
being elected major. The result was
as follows: Captain, Horatio D. Moulton;
first lieutenant. D. w Colburn; second
lieutenant, A. R. Fellow
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cure piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. Eor sale by Bush & Co., drug
gists.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
SOCIAL LANCASTER.
The Owl Club Entertains Their Friends
Right Royalty.

Lancaster Town Hall was we'll filled
with brilliant company of young people
at the annual ball given by the Owl Club
this evening. Many guests were. present
from out of town, there being large
delegation from both Clinton and Har-
ward. This ball is always looked upon as
a great social event in town, and has not
fallen below the standard this year, but
Is pronounced by all a great success. The
ball was ably carried out by Floor Man
Trout, F. NJ. Howard, A. c. Hawkins, w
P. Stafford, G. L. Record, D. C. Latham
Invitations are out for private theatre
calls to be given by the pedal Cranks,"
Saturday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. HAGERTY.

The many friends of William Henry
Hagerty will be surprised to hear of his
death, which occurred at the family home.
401 Southbridge street, Friday afternoon,
after brief illness. His funeral will be
held Monday morning at O'clock, with
high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart
Church at 9 O'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
shocking Death of Aged John Marble at
South birmingham.

South birmingham Mass, March 49,
John Marble, Of this place, was Instant
ly killed by passenger train on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad this afternoon, while driving
across the tracks at Leland's crossing.
HIS horse was also killed and the buggy
demolished. Mr.. Marble was 6S years of
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
REAL ESTATE

at auction, centrally located at % Bow
doin street, on Monday, March a. at IL
o'clock, 1921 feet of land with S-tene-
ment house containing II rooms with
bath rooms, speaking tubes electric door
openers, sash shades cemented cellar.
furnace on first floor in thorough repair;
paid at time of sale. For further particu-
lars inquire Of the auctioneer or subscrib-
er, VI. e. Bradley. H. NJ. Clemence, Auct.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19

EYNCLE EZEKIEL oBEAR, assessor. and
a tax collector, Beverly, Mass. who has
passed the s0th life mile stone, says:
"Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine has done a
great deal Of good. Isuffered for years from
sleeplessness ana nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used up in the morn
Ing had no ambition and my work seemeda
burden. A friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and purchased bottle under
protest as had tried so many remedies un-
successfully, L thought it no use. But it
gave me restful sleep. a good appetite and
restored me to energetic health. 1t is a
grand good medicine, and will gladly write
anyone inquiring, full particulars of my sat
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
By ]. G. FOLSOM. Auctioneer.
LARGE AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 10TH,
AT
SALESROOM, $50 MAIN STREET,

Commencing at o'clock.
The ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE of a PRIVATE FAMILY to be
sold without reserve, comprising:
l Plush Parlor Set. lot of Fancy Chairs
2 Oak Chamber Sets, 1 Ash Set, Oak Ex-
tension Tables Sideboard Dining Chairs,
Oak Hall Stand, Brass Trimmed Iron Bed
Steads,
1 UPRIGHT FOLDING BED,
in oak, with wardrobe and bookcase COM
bined, Mattresses. BEDDING and Spring
Beds. Plated Table Ware, Crockery, Glass
and Kitchen Ware, l Chest Refrigerator,
Bamboo. Lace and Opaque Curtains. We
shall also sell a large lot of
NEW FURNITURE,
from the manufacturers, comprising Par
lor Chamber and Dining Room Suits
China Closets, Morris Chairs, Couches
and Lounges, rolls Oil Cloth Carpetng,
NEW RED CROSS RANGES.
J. G. FOLSOM, Auct.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
es.r,eergrA.

10000 vioIets at 10c. per bunch; 1000 roses,
75c per dozen, today, at Sargent's: 20
Pleasant st. '
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19

isfaetory experience"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
cALEB A. WALLIS

His,ricai Pamphlet Eastern Worces-
tarrFts First Hettlers and Old Farms, y
findg q rapid sale 1t can be obtained
or IN at the Soy ofacA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
What merchants other than Cohens
would begin a seasons sale Of
Co!orea Dress Goods.

at broken-up prices, and the newest
fabrics? Good buying and willing sell
ing only can do it. Read Of a few of the
many here.
SEE THE SPECIAL PRICES ON THE
ARLINGTON MILLS FABRICS:
4O-inch Brocaded Fabrics, in the newest
fall colorings and loom effects. soft
and silky-looking, for l5c. yard.
Atwood Novelty Effects, in beautiful
dark shades, made by the mill 10 bring
Sc, sale price 81 lie
Camers-Hair Suitings. in all the latest
fall shades, full double-width, should
be 39c., sale price 16 2-9c. a yard.
Arlington Mills Broken Plaids, in every
new shade, full 81 inches wide, and
every thread WOOL min price S9c., sale
price 3jc. yard.
French Broadcloth, in every new shade
81 inches wide. imported TO sell for
$780, only 79c. a yard.
Fine Serge Checks, made by the Airing
ton Mills. all-wool and 81 inches wide,
TO sell for 79c., auction sale 33c. yard.
Imported Melton Cloth. in all the latest
cOlOrs. full 81 inches wide. imported
to sell for S1.75, will be csc. These
fabrics require no sponging.
Hair-Line suitngs. in dark and light
colorings and fancy mixed mill said
these fabrics should bring lSc.. auc-
ton sale says Z S-4c. yard.
Atwood Novelty Effects, in nice, dark
shades, should be CSC, yard, on sale
for 25c.
Bright Rob Roy Plaids, full double
width, nice wool finish. made to sell
for 16c., only size. a yard.
FROM 1890 TO II O'CLOCK
Arlington Mills silk-Finished. Pure
MOhairs, i'm handsome, stylish effects,
cost 25c usually II lie. yard.
Two-Tone Navy-Blue Serge. a regular
4Sc. value. for 25c. yard.
From the first dawn of
SKIRT AND SUIT
selling, we say a third under usual price.
We contracted and paid for 'em months
ago; that's whyl
Ladies' Black and NavyBlue Fine
CamePs-Hair Serge SUITS, Ilhcd
throughout with good quality taheta,
for SIG.
Ladies' Suits, in the new shades OF
Brown and Blue, double-Dreasted
Jacket, lined with silk, for $50
Navy-Blue Serge Skirt, tucked TO Che
waist for t625.
Colored Cheviot Skirt. made with Span
ish fiounce, for $50.
Plain, Heavy Storm Serge Skirt, made
very full. for $219.
Black Figured Mohair Skirts, full 4
yards wide, in new designs and fall
shapes. for Sl.i2.
New effects i'm Large Plaid Material, In
Blue and Green, cut the new shape,
very full. for S1.19.
FROM 10 TO 1870 O'CLOCK
Black Figured Mohair Skirts for SSc.
Children's Lightly Weight rufiies, trim
med with braid, for A.R; others up
10 81 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

The Carpet Business
of Richmond is centred
here, because the buying
is safe. The buying is
protected because we
know Carpets and know
that continued success
depends upon the in
trinsic value given.
Would have never reach
ed this point unless we
deserved your confidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
the H0USEWARE
Department

is a powerful Organiza-
ton. 1t has the ability
to collect the best and
sell the cheapest, hence
the department continues
to grow.
The prOpriety of store
keeping lives where the
interest of the public is
best served.
To-day we are in posi-
ton to put hundreds Of
dollars of price savings
back into your purse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
SA LIE
SfLNERM ARE

ouadruple- Plated Bread-Tray -
from $3.50. 81
Quadruple Baking Dishes, lls5 o....,
Of S3eS 'ste,t
from 81. f~N
Handsome Silver-Plated Tca So.
s@sq, usually s.. ' ~
Silyor Chocolate Pots for SIC;
Fancy Cake or Fruit gl.t.ts
stands. that were $3.50. 0n INA u
special for Monday. $3.50 o4rb ~
STERLING-SILVER CREAM ANN,
Bon Spoons. Lettuce Forks .tr
9Sc., each. regular $50 values ~
THE MIMI L. 81, L - .--...-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

MORE LIKE CHRISTMAS
than any time since Christmas. Tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

The opening Of the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-05
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

excessive humor, and deficient in sparkle and in w.t.
ne possesses most profound knowledge Of law, and
is noted for never having turned his back upon
friend MARQUIsE FoNTENoY
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-05
Wasn't Hooking for Damages.

Alter recent railway collision Scotsman was
extricated from the wreckage by companion who
had escaped unhurt.
Never mind, Sandy" his rescuer remarked, "it,s
nothing serious, and you'll get damages for tr'
Damages? roared Sandy. "Hae | no had
enough? Guild sakes, it's repairs I'm seekn moo, -
Tit Bits
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-05
he rs Rot a Sew.


Count Cossini, the Russian Ambassador to the
United States, is a shrewd diplomatist He thought
It very smart to nsnuate that the editor of the Rus
sian paper which published an article unfriendly to
America is Jew. Now, any familiar with the
Russian press knows full we'll that the paper re-
erred to, the NoVOsti is liberal paper as there
IS to be found in the Cars dominion. When it pub
lshed something about against the United States,
1T did So Public Opinion truthfuly remarks with
the concurrence and appreciation of the censor and
in so far it may be said to have expressed the opin-
ION OF Count Cossini's government But even fit
was the opinion of the editor of the NoVosti himself
he cannot be much blamed for it. It is we'll known
that Russia gets most of it's ideas from France or
Germany, both countries where favorable opinions
OF the United States seldom to be met with It
IS only by Russian way of reasoning that the Jews
In general can be reproached for what was said by
the editor of Novosti-pro vded Of course that he
was a Jew
But the funniest part of it is that he is not lew
Ossip Konstantinovitch Notovitch the brilliant ed
tor OF the greatest and most influential Russian
ne WspaPer, is officially member of the Greek
Catholic Church. He embraced Christianity as far
back as fifteen years agD 1t is quite likely that he
IS one OF the modern 'marranos' that in the depth
OF his heart or in the privacy of his home he is
still Jew, but this surely does rebound to the
credit OF Count Cossinls government The credit Of
having, under very dscouraglng circumstances pro-
uuced the greatest newspaper man in Russia may
De justly claimed by us, while to Russia BIZ longs the
etc nal shame that man of genius was forced
under threats OF having his immense business ruined
60 profess religion in which he most probably did
not believe 1t is also characteristcally Russian 70
reproach him for being Jew, after having forced
him to become Chrstian.-P. WIERNICK in Jewish
Gazette
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-05

NoTEThe Hebrew day begins with the of the day
preceding the corresponding common date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13

ter used for an apple corer. This cake
cutter combination Is also n first-clasS
funnel. The roller itself has sharp
edged ends which may be used as bis
cult cutters, the dough having been
rolled out by the entire combination
roller first, just one handle being taken
out in order to cut the biscuits. Fast
ened to the center of the cake cutter
end is rod with little perforated
dasher which may be used in combina-
tion with the roller as an egg beatery
placing the long end Of the roller in the
cup or bowl containing the egg and
plunging the dasher rapidly up and
down in the roller. In the same way
cream may be whipped in short order.
The dasher and rod are strong enough
to be used rs Il potato masher with
eqally good effect. This rod is adjusta-
bic, and when the tool is put together
It occupies the hollow center of the
roller and is taken apart when apples
are to be cored, cookies or doughnutS
to be cut.
Thus there are combined in what iS
apparently simple rolling pin nine
articles, including rolling pin, chop
ping and mincing knife and meat fret,
egg beater and cream whip, potato
masher, butter churner, cake and
doughnut cutter, biscuit cutter, apple
corer, and funnel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Suggestion to Buyers.

The obligations of the advertiser OF
live stock to his prospective patrons
are we'll understood. He must be hon
est in describing his stock, prompt and
courteous in his correspondence, and
faithful in carrying out his part of q
contract with distant customer. The
breeder who neglects such things as
these cannot meet with success, no
matter what advantages he may seem
to have in other respects. But the
other party to this business, the In
quirer or prospective buyer, Is also I'M
der obligations. He should know what
he wants, carefully describe 1t, and
having secured price on 1t from the
breeder promptly accept or reject 1t.
Where catalogues are sent and prices
do not suit no further correspondence,
of course, is necessary. But when a
breeder quotes a price by letter he
should have a prompt answer, and 1t
should be just as prompt IL the offer is
rejected as 1T would have been II ac-
cepted.-Stockman and Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
o her husband that their boarded was

10 ner husband that their boarded was
getting crankier every day.
he at once dispatched letter 20 the
swedish young lady and next evening
he called to see her.
when she heard the Danes name she
dropped her gaze.
What is he doing in American" she
then inquired.
lie has come for vou.''
For me?" she said, with disconso-
late shake Of her head.
Yes; for you. Why, are you mar
ried?" the blunt Englishman de-
manded, his heart sinking within him.
She shook her head more sadly than
before.
Very we'll them her interlocutor
fairly shouted. do you still love him i?
VIII you marry him? He will die il
you don't.
How do you know?" She burst into
tears and then pursued, sobbingly. "Is
Is really true, sir? Are you sure OF
what you say? Why did he not come
himself? Where is hep
HE is safe and sound but look here,
my friend, it Is two weeks to Christ
mas-will you have patience to wait
that long? Then I shall give the two
of you the incest dinner I ever ate.
But promise me that you'll keep quiet
and let me see you every once aud
awhile"
But where Is he?"
mo questions till Christmas or you
won't see him at ALL
When he met the Dane at the library
that evening he thrust note into his
hand:
Would you mind having Christmas
dinner with me? Accept no other in
vitations.'
At last the long awaited day arrived
and the Englshman with a fast-beat-
ing heart received his Danish friend in
his little bedroom.
1--WE shall have dinner with my
landlady to-day" he said to him, "but
first, I want you to accept Christmas
present which have prepared for you
as token of our friendship. Come. it
is in the parlor."
With this he opened the door and
ushered his perplexed visitor into the
presence for which his heart had been
pining and yearning without cessation
The two were married the same week
and Immediately left for Copenhagen,
where, Judging from the long epistles
which the Englishman receives from
both. they live happily.
AS to our British friend he still per-
ssts in inveighing against married
life, but when he sits reading the end
less rhapsodies on matrimonial felicity
in his Danish letters, his crusty face
becomes overspread with radiance and
he seems to feel as If the writer's of the
ELUSIVE missives were his beloved
children-New York Advertiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Lobster Loaf.

Remove the meat from two good
sized boiled Holsters; chop rather fine
with silver knife; add while chopping
a quarter of pound of almonds cut
into slices, n teaspoonful of onion juice.
a Glove of garlic, tablespoonful OF
chopped parsly IA teaspoonful of salt,
and dash of pepper and the whites OF
two eggs. Mix thoroughly and pack
into small moulds. Stand in a banking,
pan Of water, put them in the oven for
twenty minutes, and serve cold on let
tuce leaves, with mayonnaise dressing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Ingenuity In Kitchen Tools.

That this Is new era in culinary
tools is proven by late invention.
which is marvel Of combination
nine articles In one. The practical me-
chanical ingenuity shown in this tool
is certahIy nothing less than a mar
vel. Combined in one article 1t seems
to be simply a rolling pin Of the old
fashioned sort, but it is soon proven to
be Il veritable pandora's box. Pulling
the handle out of one end reveals a
chopping and mincing knife with six
sharp blades. This makes an excel
lent tool for rendering or mincing meat
or vegetables for hash. Remove the
handle from the other end Of the roll
ing pin, and it is found to be fitted
with fluted edge for the cutting or
cakes and cookies. with central cir
cular cutter for the doughnuts cutter.
The fiuted circle around the edge may
be removed and the smaller central cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Brief Hints.

To cut new bread smoothly, the knife
should be slightly heated first
Keep potatoes and all root vegetables
in a box or bin in dry cellar
A basket kept on n swinging shelf is
the proper receptacle for eggs.
Different kinds of food should be
kept separate from each other.
Lime spots on wooden cloths may be.
completely removed by strong vinegar.
A glass Of hot milk and n few pea
nuts make good luncheon before re-
firing.
Cranberries may be kept for months
In crooks or jars, and covered with
water.
To take grease out of cloth, use chic
reform or beuZ!ne, being very careful.
as both substances are dangerous in
the handling.
Milk should be, as far as possible,
separated from other food. and kept
clean and cool.
The color of picked cabbage 10
greatly improved by putting slices OK
uncooked beet into 1t.
Sugar, rice, hominy, farina, oatmeal,
and the like, are best kept In bags Or
boxes In a cool, dry closet.
Cabbage leaves, chopped small ana
thrown on carpets before sweeping
answers the same purpose as tea leaves
for laying the dust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Chocolate Pudding.

One heaping teaspoonful of butter,
one pint OF milk, one pint of bread
crumbs. five tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate or cocoa, yolks of three eggs,
one cupful of sugar Scald or boil the
milk. add the bread crumbs and choco-
late Take from the fire and add the
sugar and eggs which have been beaten
together then the butter. Bake for
fifteen minutes. When cold beat the
whites of the three eggs with three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar for the mer-
ingue, spread on top OF the pudding
and bake light brown. Flavor both
meringue and pudding with vanilla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
ODD TOMBSTONE.
Miniature Cotton Mill Over the Grave Of a
Envn,or Mill Ownor

Former Mill Owner.
1t has often been said that n monu-
ment which to some degree represents
mans life work, is his most fitting
tombstone. Seldom, however, has an
attempt been made to carry out this
idea with such realistic exactness as
was done few years ago in OAK Grove
Cemetery, at Fall River, Mass, by one
Of the large mill owners Of that city.
AS the visitor proceeds through the
southeastern side of the cemetery he
sees quaint little granite structure,
looking at first glance in the distance
like an enlarged dolls house, with Win
dows and peaked roof, but as he draws
near enough to catch the view or the
great stone cotton mills in the city be-
low the full significance OF it flashes
upon him. 1t is a mill, miniature
copy of the larger ones which are SO
distinctive a feature of Fall River.
1t is solid mass Of stone, about nine
feet high, seven and half feet long,
and four feet wide, representing a
three-story building. The windows
constitute the sole ornament of the
monument, and their panes OF hiSbly-
nolished stone stand out in marked
contrast to the rougher finish OF the
rest of the structure. There are SIX
windows in each tier on both sloes OF
the little mill. while in front the row Is
varied by a central door. Such doors
are rlaced on the different stories OF
tho cotton print factories for ease IN
loading and unloading goods, ana 50
infinitely has the imitation been car
ried out that round keyholes have been
drilled in the middle of eacn or the
doors represented on the monument.
The man who conceived this curious
tombstone was f. H. Stafford, formerly
part owner Of the STAFFORD Mills. II
was his wish to have the work Win
| which he was so long identined com
memorated in this way, and according
w tho monument was erected soon al
ter his death, in 1S92
No finer site for such memoria'
could have been found in the whoie
cemetery. or, in fact, in all ran River
n ;s on the brow Of high hill COM
handing view of the southeasteIn
norton of the city, where many Oh Tue
mills are located. Nearly forty tai
chimneys can be seen against the dls-
tant sky. and as many gray stone
buildings. with their rows OF windows
,,,s;h,e now and then where the sun
,,,b+ strikes their glistening panes
Tba majority of the mills in the city
,,,a1nainu the Stafford Mills. are built
with silently sloping roofs, but one
Great structure seen from the cemeters
n the foreground shows the sharp.
naalled roof which had been chosen as
more ornamental for the monument
New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Hauling Loads.

When hauling Il load 1t Is better to
have the horses draw as much as they
can, making the load the maximum in
weight, as the horses have to travel the
distance whether the load is small OF
large, and 1t is the time lost in travel
ing that makes hauling expensive. II
the roads are good heavy loads can be
carried. If not, then two trips must he
made and smaller loads carried. Let
any farmer estimate how much he
loses us the difference in large and
small loads and loss Of time In the
mud, and he will make less objection
to road tax in the future.