davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

two sons and daughter are occupying
the Ferncliffe with two visitors Her
mon and Norman Douglas of Worces-
ter.
On Winchendon avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson of Worcester are entertaining
Mrs. c.. L. Palmer and two children OF
Irwin, Pa. Henry c. Taylor and wife
and son are in their cottage for the
season.
At Laurel square-Mr and Mrs. John
G. Pollard of Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Prescott of Boston are in
charge of Rose Lawn. Mrs. Prescott
has a floral boat named admiral
Dewey" These lines have been detli-
Gated to this boat:
In a grove of rarest beauty,
Where the sunlight plays all day;
And at night the moons beams beauty
Drives all day times care away,
Is a tiny little cottage
Cozy, neat and cool meanwhile
Where the Welcomes always given
If your time you may beguile.
Always kind and ever cheerful
Are the inmates of the home; ..s, z
And if there you chance to visit,
It is very hard to roam
Away from the little cottage,
Nestled IN among the trees,
Where a welcome always greetS ones e.
Like most refreshing breeze. ~
Flowers abound Gods greatest glory)--s
Brightest blossoms, fresh and gay;
Roses, ferns and buds and blossoms
With the summer breezes playi
In an old boat from the ocean,
Which will never more be cast
On the bosom of the waters,
For its useful days are past,
Is the sweetest group Of flowers,
Mingled with a wild displayi s.'~-.r
Natures own sweet bud and blossom 4.
Come to notice every day.
Sails are set of strings and flowers
Leaves and blossoms deck the side;
SO this poor old boat lies honored,
And 1t is its owners pride.
o! how many human beings
When the voyage of life is DER
Can like old boat be useful
To refresh and give once more
Pleasure by their helpless bearing,
Gods sweet treasure, rich and rare,
Some sweet blossoms of life summer
Mingled with the dying air. !,
Original, 80.
On Laurel avenue Mrs. A. J. Sears,
Mrs. M. A. Parmenter, Miss f. r. Smith
and M. A. Tears are staying at their
cupied by Mrs. II. w. Wilson of Wor-
cester. In Thayers cottage Mrs. M.
Boinpas and daughter reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong are spending the sum
mer in their little cottage.
Mrs. M. p. Herrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Sedarquist are residing at the
Cottage home. AT the Park cottage
stay Mrs. Ring and daughter Edith. A
l.. Cowperthwaite Is visitor there.
Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Fred Basset
and family have rented the Glenwood
cottage.
On Athol avenue, in the Primrose, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Chappele, son and daugh-
ter. Also in the Edgewood are Mrs. H.
M. Whitney and children and nurse of
Somerville.
Nearly. all the cottages on Chestnut
avenue, are occupied, one by Mrs.
G. r. Patterson, who was visited by
Mrs. LIZZIE Foss Of Kibly street, or
cester, July 4 ~ e.
Mrs Sarah Stevens, and Mrs. Julia A.
Fay OF Fitchburg. have Miss Blanche
Northrope of Newton Centre as visit
tor at their Sunnysides
Mr.. and Mrs. George "a. Loud and
aan@hfsr Mildred are at the Richardson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
DEATHS.

sIBLEY-In this city, 9TH. Braman F.. sib-
ley, rs yrs. mos Is days
Funeral arrangements later.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence, II High ST.. Friday at 2.30 D. m.
SHAUGHNESSY-In Cherry Valley, 4th,
John Francis, infant son Of Michael r.
and Anne DAILY Shaughnessy, l yr. 4
mos. IL days.
Funeral from the home of the parents,
Chapel street, Cherry Valley Thursday
afternoon at 2.30. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. -.
PRATT-In this city, 9Th, Aylmer q.
Pratt, Is yrs. mos. 20 days
CHASE-In Gardner, 4th, Ambrose p.
Chase, "a yrs. 4 mos.
FREEMAN--In Gardner, 4th, Grin ..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Free
man, 1 yr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
Brandreth's Pills

Are the safest and most effective remedy
for Indigestion. Irregularity of the
Bowels. Constipation. Biliousness, Head
ache. Dizziness Malaria or any disease
arising from an impure state Of the blood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

To Cure Constipation in One Week
4 TO Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
TO Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Clevefand's Celery Compound Tea.
p5c, II It fails 10 cure, your money VIII be
refunded by
Brewer & CO., Sc Front st; George H.
Fairbanks. 2s4 Main ST.: Burlington Phar-
r--~-- r<--Ai-> "a. ur-A~-> 20 T~~-~ -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

Originality is the Soul Of Wit"
Original Mill End Sale personally con-
Quoted by Mr.. G. A. Lockhart, the orig
inator, begins tomorrow morning at
$50 O'clock, Boston Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
N - II g II L "a.
Bears the <,Ihs kind You Have Always Bought
signature q &s,zH4zz:N9

Il positive cure for sick headache.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

be ben s. a ss eoss q .nscS
n.vt.s essn paid the owns. can . :fsorc TO
~Tae bsli - entirely br.esfcai, and hook
70 zee u produce . crest resivai OF this
time two steamship lines would be put IN
operation In the Pacific trade. and Seattle
has every right 20 expect q benefit rom
inauxurate IN American line with this
place ~ the American terminus.
Dalsell @ StanA foT the senate.
Mr. DaI1eii, Of Pennsylvania. Is an old
member OF the house. In point OF service.
In on the committee On rules and other Inn
porsans committees. ana prominent In the
politics of his state
You know sAid he. that Pennsylvania
nothing especially new, and besides !
have been away from there for O while.
Indussriaily and commercially I do not
know that much more could be desired.
Politically this 10 rather an on year. As
we only elect this fall ono EA.e officer
Ate. spirited contest the Democratic
date. but the Republicans have not yet
named theirs. II they put up good man
there viii be no doubt OF his election oy
arss majority The ,S ps'n1spsi nge' , n
body having the selection OF United
States senator. There win Be . vigorous
contest, ana IL W1u De MAINLY on the iiHeS
Of Quay and anti-ouay.
Eyes. there IL considerable opposition 10
Mr.. Quay among the Republicans OK the
state. but ] cannot say OF course. what
viii be the outcome. Whether or not he
viii be given his seat In the next senate by
virtue Of his appointment by Gov. Stone,
do not know. can only say that the
precedents are all against II. certainly those
OF recent creation but you know that SEN
ates. no more than courts, are bound by
what their predecessors have done"
Being asked the direct question whether
or not he would be candidate for a seat
In the senate. at the hands OF the next leg
stature. Mr.. Daizell had this to say:
II cannot state the proposition In that
way. but you may say that I presume my
name viii be used In connection with the
Office. l received larger number OF bal
lots during the late session than any ono
else ane l suppose my friends IN the state
will again present my name. What the out
come will be am not, of course. prepared
TO say"
Mr. Daizell was asked as to the reason Of
Gen. Hendersons sudden accession OF
strength as candidate for speaker Of the
next house. 1T was because he said
Gen. Henderson had behind him the solid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

and earnest support Of his state delegation,
which. perhAps, no other candidate had.
Besides. ne had many friends in all Sec
tons and these advantages, all working to-
gether. rushed him to the front
as to whether Mr.. Reed will take his
seat In the next house have not his au-
thority for saying, but l 60 not think II
likely. ! know that he has been thinking
for long time of engaging In some active
non-political work that will enable him 20
save some money. He Is not an absolutely
poor man. but he IL not rich, and. as he Is
getting on In years. he feels that he owes
Il to himself and hie family to make
larger provision for the future"
Mr. Heatwole said that Minnesota was In
a good condition all around. The wheat
crop this year" he said, lis good: indus
tries are springfng UP and progressing, and
the people are well on. There Is nothing
especial recall that I might say. and just
now l am thinking OF what great coun-
try you have out here. There Is obliged
TO be a great city built up on Puget sound.
and while cannot prophecy the future
do not know why Seattle shall not I'LL the
BILL"
Mr. Steele. OF Indiana. had about the
same to say. stating only with reference
TO his own state. that things were In good
shape there among the farmers and in the
ordinary business world. especially In his
section where they had the advantages OF
natural gas.
The distinguished party, with the ladies'
left last night for Portland and San Fran
cisco. Returning here on June %. they will
take the steamship Queen for the round
trip 10 Alaskan points and back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
SLOT MACHINE EVILS.
City COmptrOller Issues . warning
Notice to Dealers.

City Comptroller Issues . warning
Notice to Dealers.
The maintenance of crooked slot ma
chimes and other violations Of the slot
machine ordinance are taken official cog
ni1ance Of In printed notice soon to be
issued by the city comptroller. The no.
tice II intended for the perusal OF liquor.
cigar and confectionery dealers who keep
slot machines in their places of business.
and Is intended as a quiet hint that the
city will not tolerate certain practices
which have been alleged to obtain In con-
necti0n with the sale of goods by me-
chanical Devices, as the ordinance terms
Il. - = 80 -.
The following e . copy Of the nctlce: !.
operate slot machines IL called to the fact
that from time to Time complaints reach
this office that the law in regard to them
II frequently violated in these particulars:
That money is paid instead Of goods.
THAT minors are allowed to play them.
THAT two or more machines are Oper-
ated where only one license has been
paid.
ut is also alleged that crooked ma
chines--those that have been tempered
with--are used In many places about the
.sThe police department has been no.
titled OF these complaints and instructed
TO thoroughly investigate them. Any one
found guilty OF operating any machine as
above stated will be prosecuted and such
machine conhscated."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
F. M. JORDAN,

entitled IA Voice From tho First Govern
or's Home" it being In the nature Of
biographical sketch OF ex-Goy. Stevens.
with statements OF his views concerning
the work upon which the Federation OF
pheciss concerning the future OF the state.
many Of which have been fulfilled.
The St Cecilia Club followed with music.
and then character sketch by Mrs. Ella
Higginson was read from the uncut leaves
OF an Eastern magazine, in which II APP
pears next month. Mrs. Higgtnson had IN
tended to prepare special paper Tor the
able to do 50, and SO procured permission
from the editors Of the magazine TO read
the story already purchased by them from
her pen.
cal selection, and then Prof. Franklin B.
Gault discussed The Women's Cluo
Movement From q Mans Standpoint" de-
livering an able and interesting address
that was frequently applauded.
An ensemble for organ and piano py
Mrs. w. H. White and Mrs. James l..
Schultz closed the evenings entertain
ment.
The sessions, morning and afternoon. OF
today, will close the annual meeting OF the
federation. 1t will be busy day, the
morning session being devoted exclusively
to business and that OF the afternoon COM
prising the reading and discussion OF pa
pers and topics. interspersed with music.
ETC.
Inc vlSltlu& VeieSdtee dKc cathcst Az
their praise OF the manner In which they
have been entertained by the Women's
Club Of Seattle, and the ladies OF the home
clubs are proud OF the fact that they have
not asked a penny from anyone other than
the club members. in order to defray ex-
penses and furnish the entertainments CIV
en-.
It Is a matter Of conjecture where the
federation will meet next year, as nearly
every city in the state wants 1t. fight
for the honor Is promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

body who got up early enough to 10 TO
Lake Washington had q trip that made
them willing to work harder and Longer
during the day than was programmed.
The morning session Of tho federation
was devoted to two-isfinute reports from
OF officers. In the afternoon the exercises
consisted OF music by the Euterpe Club
members and ladies OF the Musical Club:
paper on Eastern Washington in Early
Days" by Miss Grace 1saacs: the annual
address Of the president, Mrs Amy p. 8.
Stacy. and the singing Of the federation
song. herewith printed by request. by the
ST. Cecilia Club.
During the afternoon the delegates
grouped themselves here and there about
the auditorium and discussed tho election
OF officers to be held today, constitutional
amendments to be introduced this morn
Ing and other politics OF the federation.
terest centering upon the election OF
new president.
Politics of the Federation.
From all that could be learned Mrs. H.
+. Holmes. Of this city, Is the favorite
candidate for the office. but there will
undoubtedly be a number OF candidates
in the field. So far as the other offices
were concerned, but little interest seemed
10 be manifested by the caucusing dele
from the president. Dsciaiming any par
TALLY for any one as her successor Mrs.
Stacy said that all sorts OF rumors had
reached her regarding the selection OF a
now president. She did not care who was
selected. knowing that whoever II might
be the federation would make. could make,
no mistake but where there were 40 many
equally well qualified 10 nil the Office. In
selecting one the delegates should avoid
anything that savored OF ordinary con-
vention methods.
do not let US women" said Mrs Stacy
graces the conventions and elections OF
men"
Then the president urged upon the dele
gates the necessity OF a most careful ssA-
lection OF the officers who would support
the president. Unless the assisting Of
ficers are willing. able. competent and
work In harmony. the president. though
she be the hest woman In the world. Will
find her hands tied"
The matter Of constitutional amendments
was briefly touched upon. and the presi-
dent asked every delegate 10 give careful
study 10 the proposed changes, as some
Of them were radical In their nature IN
the sense OF changing completely the law
OF the federation as IL now stands
The session last night was the largest
yet held by the federation, the audience
being estimated az upward OF so people.
Miss Edith Walsh. Miss Myra Powell.
Miss Lucy Hammond. Miss BERTHA Wells
Miss Kit,ie Holmes, Miss Martha Sackett.
Miss Mvsa Dean and Miss Minna Kunnke
acted as ushe-s. and succeeded In handling
the large concourse OF people most accept
ably.
The Evening Programme.
The programme opened with a piano solo
by Miss Olive Gilbert Mrs Ella Stevens
Bingham then read an interesting paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Society Plans t. Visit BattIeshtp
Iowa At Port Orchard.

The executive committee Of the State
Red Cross Society will hold the first
monthly meeting following the recent state
convention In the club rooms OF the pub
Tic library. corner OF Third and James.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The meeting is on some Importance, In
aEmuch "a IL will be the first opportunity
for the new members OF the committee TO
become acquainted.
II is expected that a large number OF
the members Of the society who are now
In the city attending the several ccnven-
tons vii! avail themselves OF the chance
10 meet tho state officers In this way.
Plans have been made for excursions 10
Port Orchard and Tacoma, which Will give
the Red Cross people stiIi further means
81 becoming acquainted and laying the
foundation for general cooperation In
Red Cross work throughout the state.
The steamer for Port Orchard will leave
central dock this afternoon at : o'clock.
Tickets can he secured from Mrs. Charles
burnside at the rear ~ First Presbyterian
church. corner OK Fourth avenue and
Sprsrx street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Tae o-ses OF the japanese consulate Ia
ss.s city has bean mcye2 frena the Dexter
Eertsa Ss1ting Rs ~ Olympus R.Ace. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
e. A. Riddle TO Erect q e6.O0O Resi-
d~nc~ on Highland Drive.

Two building permits for valuations az
grewating e. SEQ were issued by City Engi-
neer Thomson yesterday. g. A Riddle az
the law firm ~ Pratt a. Riddle. was given
a permit 20 erect fine thrss-sfory frame
residence on lots and 6. In block Is. M-r-
GERS addition, at lis Highland Drive. 20
cost s.aa n. z. Dewitt took out per-
nit for u two-story frame residence on
las block e. North Seattle addition at
81 First avenue north. tn cost s. sz6
G T. Dose fled an application for a
permit To erect q two-story and base
Enent tenement house. with stores on the
ground eocr. at the corner os Fifth ave-
ysGe ard yssler way. on lots s aud : In
block =. Boren's addition. Ia cost 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

THE early morning excursions giver
by the Seattle clubs yesterday tc
the delegates to the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs Of this state de-
layed the work Of the assembly. but every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
BINkO AND BURGLARY.
proprissors of New Albany Lodging
House suffer a Doahie Loss

Mrs Lewis ara Mrs Thicker who run
tie New Albany icd@snE house on First
avenue yeSt@s faY reported 20 shs Police a
Aars2aFy hv which they lost 81 A .rnnk
was broken cren and ,a% money taken
from ~. They suspect nan ana woman
who represented themselves 20 be husband
sn<3 wife and Who until he morning q. tire
nnrsts-y. were icSgc-s IN TIRE house
The couple represented them selves as hs-
Ing Ssslress II suyanx ga. the lodging
hetsSe ana or the strength ~ this repre-
sesssafsa- had borrowed 50 from the twc
wamtn seterc secsmpinx. Detective wap-
rerstsn Is w0rksng cm the eaxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
FOR EAST PINE STREET SEWER.
board Of Public Works COnaidera
SIX BIds-An May BE Rejected.


At a special meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon the board Of public works opened
and examined bids for the construction Of
the East Pine street sewer The bids
were six In number and ranged all the
way from $50. 5S7.A to 500, sos. IS. and were
as follows: F. NJ Mcclellan. S., 0S6- S. J.
D. McCauley. $34. 5S7 81: Smart 4 Co, $685.
477.56: Sfirret 4 0oetz. $4. 600 IS; Erick-
son & Roseieaf. $34.6o2.96: T. I. Peterson.
$a9. sos As
No award was made. City Engineer
Thomson announced emphaticaily that all
the bids were too high and that in view OF
the fact that the sewer was an immediate
necessity he would favor the rejection OF
all the proposals and a new composition.
unless Mcclellan. the lowest bidder,
would agree to take the bonds issued by
the city i'm payment for the improvement
and save the time necessary 10 negotiate
n sale by the city.
The other members OF the board agreed
with him. and notice was sent McIlel-
Ian. notifying him to appear before the
board at o'clock this afternoon and say
whether or not he was prepared to take
the bonds II awarded the contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

similar gatherings. the tine being spent
In conversation and Sightseeing. IL may
be- noted however. that the congressional
visitors and the ladies with them were
presented with souvenirs In the form OF q
handsome book Of views In and around
Seattle. with descriptive articles and
bound In native woods
The tug reached the Flyer wharf at 6:l5.
where the party was met by Judges Han
ford and Burke and all went their several
ways 10 homes hotels and clubs for din
ner
During the excursion the congressman
talked to a Post-Intelligencer reporter
with regard To affairs In their several
states and other matters OF general In
teres, Being active leaders In the house,
they are used to the newspaper inter-
viewer and say what they have to say
clearly and courteousiy.
Hull an Army and Expansion.
Mr.. Hull. OF Iowa. said: 80 far as
Iowa is concerned We are IN good condi-
tion all through the state. Even during
the hard times that afflicted so large a
portion OF the country several years ago
we were not much affected, II any. and
you Will remember that in 1886 Iowa was
tho only state that declared directly for
a straight gold standard. Conditions have
not changed there. the people being pros
are We passed through the greenback
wave In hts but have recovered from
that sensation. and our state can be put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
We Are
Headquarters
For Strawberries.

W. rn,s}ve eur berries fresh. ,ii-
rect from TIE fields every morning.
price today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

The programme opened with a piano solo
10y Miss Olive Gilbert. Mrs Ella Stevens
Bingham then read an interesting paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
DRAWING 70 / Close.
The Federation Of Women's Clubs
Will Finish Work Today.
SESSIONS WELL ATTENDED.

over EagAt Hundred IN the Audience
Wno Listen 20 . Splendid Ffo-
TAss Merning VIII Prove Exeiting
MANY Candidates for Presfaeney
many Cities want Next Meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
youn-LEAr cLovER.

ITO Ma 81. Z. HolDA1
The following poem BY MrR Ella Zig
ginson 10 adopted - the Federation song
by the ". 8. r W. c.:
know . place where the sun Is like gold. .
And the cherry blooms burst with snow. ,
And down underneath IL the loveliest nook. !
Whsre the four-ieaf ciovsrs grow.
One leaf Is for hope. and one IL for faith.
And one Is for lore. you know;
And God put another one IN for luck
II you search you viii find where thsy
grow
But you must have hops. and yoa must
have faith,
You must lore and Be- strong: and -.
II you work. II you wait, you will and the !
place
Where the four-isaf clovss grow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-13
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at the Drug stores OF Ernest L..
Allen-Claude Nj. LeDnon-Warfeld &
Hall-Cherles G. Lennon-W. F.
Creighton & Co.,-or Richard Gibson
will be presented with sample bottle
of Boschee's German Syrup free OF
charge. Only one bottle given to one
person, and none to children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale at Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
1t is really the only throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physi.
clans. Our rs cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers 10 all
civilized countries.