davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
How to Cure
Dyspepsia.
Stop DoCtOring the Symptoms
Which Are Indigestion, Flatulency, Ner-
vOuSneSS, Sour Stomach and GaStritiS.
KILL THE GERr1S
Which Cause the Disease Itself, and all
These Will Disappear.
KILL THE GER1S
THIS IS EASILY DONE.
The New Treatment Never Fails to Cure
no Matter How Severe the
Case May Be.

Now that it has been proven beyond
all doubt that food is not digestible in
the stomach, only prepared by this or
gan for digestion in the intestines and
that dyspepsia is only caused by dis
ease germ, the use of digestive fer
ments to assist digestion may be dis
pensed with, The same can be said
of remedies given to cure Flatulency,
Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Distress
after Eating, Biliousness, ETC.; these
are but the after effect or symptoms of
the disease, not the disease itself, con-
sequently such remedies can only af-
ford temporary relief.
To Cure Dyspepsia you Must XIII tho
germs which Cause 1t.
To relieve the symptoms. 1t requires
two different medtes
which if given together counterfeit the
effect of each other.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
RoRBINs-INGRAHAM.

Today, at high noon, Frank E. Rob
bins and Miss Blanche N. Ingraham
will be united in marriage at the home
of the bride, Woodbine street. There
will be no bridesmaid or best man. The
bride will wear a gray broadcloth
gown trimmed with velvet. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast will be
served by Rebboli. The honeymoon
will include a visit to Boston and the
vicinity. For a time Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins will reside at Woodbine
street. Mr.. Robbins is in the employ
80 the Providence branch of the Cromp-
TON & Knowles loom works.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
WALTHAM WATER CASE.

Mayor Dodge a Member of the Com
mission to Settle the Differences.
The commission appointed to award
damages in the water cases pending
against the city of Waltham, of which
Mayor Dodge is member, held its first
hearing in Boston Saturday. The body
will meet every Saturday, and possi-
bly, oftener until the matter is disposed
IF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
PLANS OF THE SENIORS.
Photographs, Class Song and Ban
quet Demand Attention.

At a meeting of the class of 1900
classical high school, held yesterday
noon, Seth Richards, supervisor of
music in the public schools, was APP
pointed to receive class songs, and
Miss Mary P. Jefts and Charles e.
Burbank of the faculty to receive class
poems and select one of each for the
class.
The following members of the class
were selected to receive bids for the
class photographs: Ralph Amidon, Ar
thur P. McKinstry and Miss Gertrude
Stone. The following banquet commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
committee from the English high
school: Ralph Amidon, Cornelius E.
Daily, Frank ]. Rooney, Reginald War
rem. John W. Cahill and George Tee
han
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
souTH ENp CLUES SOCIAL.

End club in Horticultural hall, this eve
ming, promises to be a success. Chat
fms orchestra will furnish music and
a musical program will be given from
to 8. Dancing will be from 9 to 1
o'clock.
The clubs foot ball team has ar
ranged a game for Thanksgiving morn
ing with the Oxford Athletic club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
MEETING POSTPONED.

Examinations for Superintendent of
Schools of Holden and Leicester
Will Be Later.
A joint committee made up of men
from Leicester and Holden was to
have met in the Office of Superintend-
ent c. F. Carroll yesterday to examine
candidates for the office of superintend-
ent of schools in these towns, but, as
some of the delegates were unablel to
attend, the meeting was postponed I'M
til later in the week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
REVENUE RULING.

Sealskins from Canada Come in With
out Detention in Case of An Early
Return.
Oscar ]. Winslow, deputy collector of
internal revenue, has received the
latest ruling of his department relative
to bringing sealskin garments into the
United States from across the Cana
dian border The decision states that
sealsl1in garments can be brought into
the United States on the Canadian
frontier by having the party who
brings the garment file an affidavit
showing a temporary stay in the states.
BY this decision the department regu
lations are amended so as to permit the
entry of sealskin garments without de-
tention by persons who declare their
intentions of returning to Canada with
in 80 days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
FoREHAND's WORK.

Fred Forehand is doing steady work
in ward s. He wants all his friends to
know that he is in the race for com
mon council. He is not saying much
inst at present, but contents himself
with the remark, Il am PRETTY young
looking. but l am DO years old just the
same. and. feel that / can represent
ward in a consistent manner If my
friends think that / am worthy of the
,,oeitinr -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE

never fails to cure because it contains
the only germicide known of sufficient
power to destroy the bacilli of dys-
pepsia without injury to the patient
1t never fails to relieve the symptoms,
because unlike any other treatment
each remedy is given separately. 1t has
proven a positive cure in every case
tried and this is why it is the only one
ever guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price so cents. One days treatment
sent free on receipt of 2-cent stamp for
postage. THE r. r. BOOTH COM
PANY, Ithaca, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
SENT TO ASYLUM.

Medical Examiner F. H. Baker exam
ined James Hamilton at station yes
terday afternoon. Hamilton was COM
mitted to Bloomingdale asylum in June
and remained there about a month
Yesterday he was ordered returned to
the institution.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
FIRST SKATING.

Ioe on the Wadng Pool at Crompton
Park Held Merry Crowd Yesterday.
The first skating of the season was
enjoyed at Crompton park yesterday
morning. The wading pool in the park
was covered with ice about an inch
thick, and several small boys in the
neighborhood awaited themselves of the
opportunity to try their skates. The
sport did not last long, however, as the
morning sun, coupled with the efforts
of crowd of youngsters, had the eff
feet of breaking UP the ice about the
edges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
THE TELEPHONE CASES.
The Contest in Boston Courts of In
terest to Worcester Men.

terest to Worcester Men.
In view Of the recent fight in this
city, between the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and the
independents who wished to secure the
right from the board of aldermen to
do business in Worcester. the contest
in the Boston courts between the
American Bell Telephone company and
the National Telephone Manufacturing
company is being watched with inter
est. The Bell people claim that the
National has infringed upon its pa
tents. If the Bell people lose, there is
not a doubt but that independent COM
panies will spring up everywhere in
competition with the monopoly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
BOY SENT HOME.
Overseers of the Poor Take Charge OF
the Utica Runaway.

Howard Eastman, the 15year-old
boy who has been giving the authori-
ties considerable trouble the past fort
night, was sent, to his home in Utica,
N. Y, yesterday. Young Eastman was
sent to the Home farm a week ago
Sunday, and has been in the institution
since that time. His story was that
he lived in Utica, and ran away from
home with two other boys. His COM
panions lost courage and turned back,
but Eastman kept on, making his way
eastward on freight trains. The over
seers of the poor Investigated the story
and finally decided to send the boy
home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
ovERcoAT STOLEN.

H. M. Riggs, driver of the Grafton
express, reported at station / yester-
day afternoon, that while he was in a
Main street store, someone stole his
overcoat, which was left on the seat of
the wagon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
TASTE OF WINTER.

Small Ponds Coated and OVercoats
Appreciated.
The sudden drop in temperature the
past two days Is foretaste of what is
to be expected befSNe another season
rolls around. The mercury registered
% degrees above zero yesterday morn
ing, and most of the small ponds were
SKINNED with ice. Winter overcoats
were a comfortable article at all hours
of the day, and in the minds of wealth
err prophets the winter season has be-
gun
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
BEGINS TODAY.
MoIineaux's Trial After Many Postpon
ments Now Falls Due.

New York, Nov. 13.-Thc calendar for
the general sessions was made up to-
day. In part two appears the Molin-
eaux case. There is a rule when case
is placed on the calendar for trial that
it shall not be removed or adjourned
unless for some legal cause. There
fore, unless the counsel for Molineaux
can set forth some legal cause, the trial
of the case win commence tomorrow
morning.
This case must be tried as soon as
possible" said the district attorney. III
Molineaux is guilty he will be convicted
and IL he is innocent he will be acquit-
ted as soon as legal forms can be COM
piled with. If he should be acquitted
there will be no one more pleased than
because of my long friendship with
his father Gen. Molineaux.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
SATURDAYS RAIN.

Inch in the Reservoirs.
The rain of Saturday will help out
the water supply materially. Officials
of the water department say the rain
fall was the heaviest at any one time
since last spring. The records show
a fall of an inch, which will help out
the brooks in fine style if the frosts are
not too severe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
A BLAZE OF sPLENDoR.

The Lake Shore Limited" is a verit-
able blaze of splendor as It fits along its
course At night time i Is as brilliantly
wsould be impossible to imagine greater
l,xIIriousness and comfort. II you have
never travelled on this wonderful train,
YOU should be sure to DO SO next time
YOU take trip from Boston, New York
or Buffalo to western cities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Shortly after II o'clock yesterday
morning, the fire department respond
ed to an alarm from box As. Boys were
responsible for the alarm, having start
ed a bonfire on Shrewsbury street near
barrels of tar, which ignited. Box 81
called the fire department to the house
occupied by Mrs. La Porte, 30 Sigel
street, yesterday. Her child had been
playing with matches, and kindlings
ignited. A closet was scorched, but
the damage was slight. The house is
owned by Henry Stead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14

Nervousness, dizziness. nausea, headache.
CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14

The Ladies' Charitable society of the
Church of the Unity will hold recep-
ton this evening from to 10
o'clock in their church parlors for their
minister and his wife. They most cor
daily invite all the ladies and gentle
men of the church to be present and
join them in a hearty greeting to Mr.
and Mrs Fhalen at that time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14

The members of the license board
held a special meeting yesterday and
granted these petitions: Idam Luta
Temperance society, to make a wooden
addition, 80 by feet, to the building
10 Linwood street; Crompton- Knowles
loom works, for a wooden addition, so
by Is feet, to the building corner of
Harrison and Harding streets, and a
wooden addition 46 by 30 feet, to the
building ITO Green street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14

Many forms of nervous debility in men
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
PERMITS TO OPEN STREETS.

Permits to open and obstruct streets
granted yesterday: Michael Donahue,
Bartlett place, corner of Franklin
street, Bartlett place, $50 feet north of
Franklin street, to put in sewers. Wor-
cester Gas Light company, 1913 Me-
chanic street, Linwood street, north
side, to put in main. Sewer depart
ment, Dayton place, to make house
connections
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
LICENSES FOR ADDITIONs.

A meeting of the city council COM
mittee on claims has been called for
tomorrow evening at Z 80 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
WEEKLY DEATH RATE.

According to the undertakers' reports
filed yesterday, there were 80 deaths
in Worcester during last week. OF this
number % were males and 10 females.
Death resulted from these causes:
General debility 1, peritonltis 8, old age
1, brain fever l, infantile weakness 8,
nephritis /, pneumonia 4, heart failure
4, paralysis l, cirrhosis of liver l, cys
tits l, entero colitis l, paresis 1, NAL
nutrition l, diphtheria l, stillborn 2,
Bright's disease l. cancer /, tubercu-
losis 2, carcinoma l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits granted yesterday:
To F. M. Heath, ]. A. Courtemanche
builder, a one-story wooden addition,
s by 16 feet, to building 4 Montague
street, for carriage shed, estimated
cost $50. Mrs. Gertrude I. Donaghue,
j. A. McDermott builder, three-story
wooden tenement house, q by ga feet,
on Vernon street, estimated cost $4,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
To James F. Power "a, and Edna A.
Stoliker, 20; Otto Carlson, 81, and
Milja Luoma, IS: Albert N. RioDel, %,
and Marie L. Chagnon, 81; John p.
Johnson, 2S, and Ellen Anderson, 26;
Frank E. Robbins, "a, of Providence
R. l., and Blanche N. Ingraham, 20;
Charles r. Seers, 81, and Lillian F.
Allen, 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25
A Boom That won't Boom.

The Baltimore Ncscs is lahoriug hard 10 get
up a boom for TX Mayor Hooper, aud as.
snm,> that the contest for the Republican
nomination tor Mayor vii be- between Hooper
and Master.
In contest between these two hal>ier
would have "a walk over which the Nea-s
would realize It it reflected a moment. Every
Office holder would BE- for Master, aud each
one could at leas, influence two more 10 his
behalf rolhese add those who are n1,ily
Malslerites, independent; Of office. and fully
1900 voters will be counted, which Would
easily carry the primaries Il is doubtful It
Hooper could poll 5000 VOTES. Ifnom'naied
he would have the support of some IHdep"u-
deuts. bat these would not be permitted 10
vote at Republican primary election.
Then. why should the Neirs marrow She
contest 10 Hooper aud AaI-ler? Where Is
Marbury ana Frank Saprlcc and Robert G..
Davidson. and Harry Parr. aud other gooi
men What is the matter With an indereu-
dent ,ieke, that seuid carry the fall vote oi
the single gold standard. hight tax
dodeinu. civil service crs,uks? Doa'i stake
yoar an on Hooper II be runs iu iic priaia-
ries with Malaer he will uo; ksoW Nhai h'l
hun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25
A Truth Emphasized-A Fallacy
Exposed.

In the campaign Of 1896, when the Demo
cratic party was standing up for the farm rs
of the country and protesting against their
being longer made pay tribute 10 monopohes
Mr. Bryan, ''the anarchist, in one Of his
many able speeches said lyon may barn your
cities and they viii spring up again if the
farms are preserved, but destroy the farms
and grass viii grow in the streets Of your
cities
Perhaps the Baltimore press aud the PARIS,
the Browns, the Davidsons and other wise
men" Of the Monumental City, who scohed
so much at Anarchist Bryan in 1896, have
realized, through the experience OF that city
when navigation was closed and railroad com
munieatisn stopped last week, of the truth of
Mr.. Bryan's assertion. If they thought at
all on the matter, when milk, meat, eggs, but
ter vegetables and wood we're scarce and
high, they realized how essential to existence
in the city were the products Of the farm.
Had communication been cut off for week,
great distress would have prevailed, and an
interruption of communication with the farms
loE Two "tNho Npu-u nave i0oui'tN III isihi
Inc and starvation.
Perhaps, too, the San and the Ne,cs andt
the ''wise men, of Baltimore, realized during
the blockade how silly was their talk abou
the ''intrinsic value of gold-the value that
is onward, internal, tue, genuine, real, in
herent, not apparent or accidental. That
intrinsic value" which was inherent, not
apparent or accidental, disappeared when
gold was without the power to get milk, but
ter and eggs. For these purposes it had no
value Gold is only valuable when it can be
exchanged for something. When it cannot
it has no more ''intrinsici value than brick
In the country, where all the necessaries of
life are always obtanable, Fifty cent silver
dollars are more valuable than lone hun
bred cent gold dollars in a city that is cut
off from the products of the farm. Cut off a
city from access to the products of the farms
for week, and ten-cent silver coin will buy
more of the necessaries of life in the country
than gold dollar will in the city
The Sun and the Netcs and the wise mem
of Baltimore know this, but they would not
listen to relation of the fact, but would be-
come irritated and impatient and would at
once denounce the fact as creation OF de-
basers of money, of regulators aud heretics
in finance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25
Conversation Between an Indepen'
dent and a Regular.

A Baltimore banker, who always had been
a Democrat until the reform(?) movement
began in that city in 1895, recently approached
a regular Democrat who lives in one of the
counties but whose place of business Is IN
Baltimore, and this conversation followed:
Banker-''We have fine chance now to
carry the city and redeem Baltimore. The
tax rate is very burdensome and the incomp-
tency in the city government is completely
disgusting the taxpayers. Now is our OPP
portunity, and we must all help to seize il. =
Regular "The Democrats Of the counties
are not interested in Baltimore just now.
You independent Democrats poured out your
money to saddle the Republican machine on
the city, and you will have to put up the funds
to conduct a campaign TO Dust them. GU
paid for getting into Il hole and you will have
to pay to get out. The Democrats OF the
counties propose to let you sweat awhile. The
tax rate of 1925 does not concern them
When it gets to about s.. so they may come
to your rescue. The county Democrats are
resting easy. They feel able to carry the
state without Baltimore, and propose TO let
you Independents have a full dose of Repub-
lican rule Perhaps you will remember, after
your redemption, Republican rule in the
COS for some time; yoa forgot in 1895, Re
publican rule in the COS.
This was piece of pleasantly upon the
part of the Regular, but it was not SO far from
expressing the general sentiment of county
Democrats The Democrats outside OF Bal
timore are thoroughly disgusted with those
Democrats of the city who allowed themselves
to be carried away from the party by the cry
Of '.riug rule. - ''boSsism, &c. aud 10y their
votes placed the Republicans in power, turned
over to them the state government as well as
that of the city, and replaced two Democratic
United States Senators with two Republicans
aud put three Republicans in the place Of
three Democrats in the House Of Representa-
tives.
Ii those Independents alone felt the heavy
tax rate aud general iacompetency and rot
tenness of Republican rule in Baltimore the
county Democrats would not object To little
mare of 1t, But rs the great body of Demo.
Gratis have to suffer with them. the Democrats
OF the counties will lend every AID possible to
! redeem The city in May
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25
EFFECTS OF AMERICAN OCCU-
PATTON.
Manila's Chief Shopping Street De
serted or Occupied by Beer Sa-
looms.


From Lese's Weekly.
The Escalta was Manila's pride. Madrid,
Paris, Japan. and India have contributed
bouniifully 10 its stores, and one can purchase
ANYTHING. from a Partisan knickknack 10 a
Bombay shawl along the Escalta. 1t is prob
ably the most cosmopolitan place outside of
a worlds exposition. All that China pro
duceS is represented there; stores are filled
with fine Satsuma ware, and the choicest
japanese silks and carvings; English commod-
tiles hardware and rugs; Spanish fabrics,
supplies and wines: Partisan silver and gold
ware perfumes, soaps, diamonds aad Jewels
galore; German saloons, drug stores aud
Photographic shops; Burmese and Ceylon
embroiderieS: Australian hides and PROV
sions-they are all there, mingling with
French Tagalog. Spanish with pidgin Chnee,
German aud English. blending them into a
pidgin business language iucomPreheuslhle
outside OF Manila and the Escalta.
But the grandeur of the Escalta is paSSIng.
When the army Of the occupation will have
shaken the dust of Manila off lis heels the
Escalta of the old days will be hut a memory.
Il is now the Midway Paisance of the city.
and the enterprise of the American saloon
keepers is rapidly degeneraung II INTO bow
erv. From almost every other store The orig
inal tenant has flown, and in his stead n beer
hall or concert dive holds forth IN NOISY aud
canorous occupancy. For reut' Is sign
that takes the place of the price mark, aud as
soon as possible the business portion OF the
Escalta will move out and pick other quar-
tiers. There is a halt mile Of street that runs
from The Plaza Cervantes, AT the end OF the
Fscalla. out toward the Hotel Oreute, the
wharves Of the Pasig aud the Ferro de- Carnl,
that the American Speculation already has an
eye aHd an option upon, aud what IS now a
fire and earthquake devastated street viii IA
time bloom into another new Manlla-ihe
Manila OF American commercial activity.
Times forelock has already been gwen a
hard Jerk by that element
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25

Admiral Schley has spoken IN his own de
fens,, and given to the public some dispatches.
orders End facts suppressed by or unknown 10
the Navy Department. changing entirely the
attitude ia which Secretary Long placed him
and couvieiing Admiral Sampson Of do'hlc
dealing.
The Army, Navy and the Administration
are IN u mess. aud the crimina iiou aui re
elimination, discrimination. jealousies aud
chickering's are disereiitable to all. The uH
necessary war with Spain has developed
scandals. rs well as costing heavily ia life aHd
money. and the Administration IS violating
policies aud principles dear 10 the founders
of the republic ia the war of conquest "n th.
EIlipinos, while Congress IS voting sStrava
CAN'T and useless appropriations. IN the face
Of certain deficit o. reveuse, making ior.d
issues probable necessity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-25
Merely an Incident of War.
From the Philadelphia Leger.

THE Philippines, said President McKin-
ley in his Boston speech, like Cuba and Por-
to Rico, were entrusted to our hands by the
war, and to that great trust, under the proyi-
dence of God and in the name of human pro-
gress and civilization, we are committed. -
Perhaps so, but is not that putting little too
much responsibility on Providence and throw
ing off too much from ourselves? When
Dewey was sent to the Philippines, he had no
orders to take the islands Nobody Thought
Of such thing at that time He went there
merely to smash the Spanish feet, as an Incl
dent of cur war with Spain.