davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

ing as II doos from the most widely
known club woman Boz the country
one who Cor years huH CoWe Tn Intimate
contact with hundreds Of women uf
an condluouHaiH ui ut-of-tho-ofdlnafy
import
considering itH hgh source, but % Dr.
further frnurht with interest iulumurh
nH the economic conditions uf tho fhIr
sex. ln one way or another. are Hp cpn-
spicuOusly coming Co the front nova
days
Safe 10 uny, It win agltato moro than
one dome of Thought aH Dr. Newell
Dwight INNS would put g.
This declaration WINS madc In tho
courrn uf most interesting CnuVorHt-
ton iu which COR the nrHt time, Mr1.
Ucnrutln unfoidol plan which viii
engage her during the coming year. 10
~ o. biz national conference ON Indus
trial Conditions Anecting Women and
children
What la more. lt win be- The ntHt time
IN history that such "a representative
conference viii consider the economic
questions uH thcy roluto 60 women
workers.
This conference. which Will come on
IN about twelve months. VIII Doe in 1hi-
caEu.
"This idea" rlld Mrl Honrotln. "h1H
Interested mo since thr Worlds Fair.
The present Industrial status ~ women
and children HeomH to demand FclenN-
nc confederation from every point Uf
View.
"rho plan NJ the proposed conference
differs much from the agitation now
carried on boy tho general Federation ~
Women'H clubs. Tor Instance. The mat
tor De- 90 hU taken up on tho
broadcast possible scale boy both mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Miss May Goblet the holrsas. now ip
London, has boon spoken OF nv "a roprr.
Nohtniy" American Firl. Her ptr9uls
Wnr both Americans. when very young
h'r rather the late ogden G1oIot IN
a'fi"nh Co. teach her the value of
money ana the good % would du Al
We're endowed ln hrr name. When IN.
was 10 years ola she was summer
n'n'Ihcir'H. tu the poor children boa
newport when Miss GUaigt la "a rbs
VIII Inherit about $4,000. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

~ tf...f. ...t 49,
~ ,lhll'hslnE lFu'h mat women
~ Npt nlW"lr hliH no One NAnluyt'
Nanluie h,,in. To- nave pun some nI me
l,'l', ln,!h ana 'h'I'' l'Il.II'1 lhi"
nll Notn'I i've ahl M. n's gwen nor
lHn,' i.yNH 20 ~. biIl ulNl.7. We
puli ana we h'l"l.h' uNd we glory 10 10
NNl all or w. 20 100 sure. TOR lhr world
ma. Gool Supply OF unh'lhHh, SANITY
women bnt Just 7ome ul u7, YOU know.
inc fcutchrth may hn h' beautiful Co
n'holQ, nut lhey certainly aren't p, hlt
henutlful 10 Know ANA i' conilo in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
TEACHERS MEETING
Superintendent Lyman Talks on
ArithmetieaI Processes

Millbury, Dec. ia teachers meet
ing was held this afternoon at the high
school rooms. Mr.. Lyman, superi1ten-
dent of the schools of Millbury, spoke
on many of the simple processes on the
least common multiple, and the reading
and writing of numbers.
Mr. Lyman first spoke to the teach
ers on regular work, such as advising
the teachers to read books outside their
regular work, so as to broaden the
mind. He gave a suggestion on the
finger movement, stating that the fin
ger movement in writing should be
overcome and the children should be
taught to use the free arm movement.
O. w. Mills, principal of the West
Side grammar school, gave a short and
interesting talk on arithmetical pro-
cesses, subtraction, addition, multiple
cation, division and interest methods.
The rumsellers of Worcester held a
banquet at the TouTtellotte house last
evening, Mr.. Donahue serving one of
his finest turkey suppers. After the
banquet, special car left for Wor-
cester.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. T. Merriam,
North Main street
A public installation of the officers
of the Epworth league will be held at
the church, Sunday Dec. 80. They will
be installed by J. DeIano of Worces-
ter.
The board of health was notified to-
day that Robert, three-year-old son of
George Gahee on the Sutton road, is
i'll with scarlet fever. DR.. A. G. Hurd
is the attending physician.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
WON'T CURE EVERYTHING
But DR.. Kennedy'S Favorite Remedy Will
Cure You If You Suffer From Disease
of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad-
der or Blood.
Thirty Years of Cures to Its Credit
Trial Bottle Free.

Kidney disease should be attended to at
once, for almost so per cent of our un-
expected deaths Of today are from that
cause. DR., David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the only sure cure known for
diseases of the kidneys liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation. 1t is marvellous how it
stops that pain in the back, relieves the
necessity of urinating so often at night,
drives away that scalding pain in passing
water, corrects the bad effects of whisky
and beer ard shows its beneficial effects
on the system in an incredibly short
time. 1t is sold by all drug stores at 81 a
bottle
You can tell just as well as a physician
whether your kidneys are diseased or
healthy. Fill a tumbler with urine and
let 1t stand twenty-four hours if it has a
sediment, if it is milky or cloudy discol-
ored or pale; if it is ropy or stringy, your
kidneys and bladder are in a dangerous
condition and you do not need a physician
to tell you so.
If you would like to test Favorite Rem
edy free of all charge, send your full
name and post office address to the DR..
David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout, N
Y, and a free trial bottle, together with
a pamphlet of valuable medical advice,
will be sent you postpaid, providing you
mention this paper when you write. The
publishers of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
OTHER STATES SUFFER, TOO
Maryland, Like Massachusetts,
Has a Scarcity of Game Birds

In view Of the agitation that is being
stirred UP by sportsmen of this state
concerning the scarcity of game girds
it is interesting to them to know that
other states are concerned in a similar
movement for the better protection of
birds for sportsmen.
Members of the executive committee
of the Maryland Game and Fish Pro-
tectiye association have under advise
ment a project to bring before the leg
islature bill providing for at least one
closed year for Maryland game. The
plan is to prohibit all cunning in the
fields of all sections of the state for at
least one year. This plan has been tried
in several states, notably in Virginia
and the results are said to have been
satisfactory, The blizzard last winter
and the enthusiastic cunning have to a
large extent denuded the state of it's
birds and rabbits, and it is thought that
if cunning could be restricted for a year
or two. the game would recuperate
from the present state of devastation
and all sections OF the state benefit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
PAPER ENLARGED
High School Sentinel Caught in
the WhirI of Prosperity

The High School Sentinel will make
its appearance Friday. The school pa
per, which is fast obtaining success
under it's present efficient corps of edit
ors and business managers, will be
four pages larger than it has been, to
accommodate the growing demand for
a larger sheet. The new number will
contain 20 pages. The principal ar
ticles are composition selected from
the junior English class at the classical
high school, which is entitled "An I'M
published Spectator paper; an article
on "Old common patriotism" by a
senior of the English high, and sketch
entitled "A quiet midsummer night"
written for the Sentinel by a sopho-
more. The period which the paper will
cover in a newsy way from high
school standpoint has been full of
marked events and they are all cor
rectly told in the Sentinel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
CONVENTION TODAY
Sportsmen of the State Will
Consider the Game Question

About a dozen Worcester sportsmen
elected as delegates by various organ
izations of this city will attend in Bos-
ton today convention of sportsmen
from all parts of the state called by the
Massachusetts Fish and Game Protec-
tive association to consider reasons for
the decrease in the number of game
birds and consider means of preventing
further decrease.
Worcester delegates have held a run
together at which the causes and means
of removing those causes were dis
cussed and they will present a united
front at the meeting Worcester dele
gates have decided that the pot hunter
and long season are the principal causes
of eXterminating game birds and will
urge remedies for those evils. They will
advocate the prohibition of the sale of
game birds as the most effective
means of eliminating pot-hunting and
thus preserve birds for those who hunt
for sport
They will also advocate closing the
hunting season during December, which
will of course mean that the number of
birds killed during a season will be
smaller than it is now with the season
open to Jan. l. The sportsmen of Cape
Cod district are expected to raise OBJ
jections to a general law closing the
season on Dec. l. as their quail hunt
ing season does not begin until late in
November. The country is covered with
scrub-oak which makes successful
hunting an impossibility until late in
the year on account of the leaves. Then
too, quail on the cape do not mature as
quickly as inland, and the only good
hunting to be had is in December Wor-
cester delegates are not opposed to al
lowing the open season to extend to Jan
/ on the cape, and by showing such a
disposition will probably secure the en-
dorsement of cape hunters to the pro-
positions they have to advance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
THE ENVY OF SPoRTSMEN
E. S. Pierce Receives the Mount
ed Heads of Moose and Caribou

II, ). Pierce received yesterday from
Crosby of Bangor, the most prominent
taxidermist of Maine, the heads of the
moose and two bull caribou that he
shot in New Brunswick in September.
They were placed in Mr.. Pierce's show
window on Mechanic street and at
tracted considerable attention during
the day.
The moose head is unquestionably
the hnest that ever came into Worces-
ter. A. b. F. Kinney paid Mr.. Pierce a
compliment to that effect. and his
statement means much, for until Mr..
Plerce's trophy was shown every
sportsman in Worcester acknowledged
that Mr. Kinney had the best moose
head in the city.
The head is a magnificent one. The
spread is only AZ inches, which is small
er than other heads in the city, but the
spread is no criterion of the excellence
of the head. The antlers, instead of
spreading out, rise at almost right
angles and make a beautiful pair.
There are % points on the antlers, and
the main blade is more than IS inches
Wide The brow antlers are 1012 inches
across. The points are well defined
and increase the beauty of the head.
Crosby of Bangor who handles more
game than any other taxidermist in
Maine, says they are the finest antlers
he has ever handled and the neck is
the largest he has ever seen.
The animal stood seven feet one inch
at the shoulder when he was killed by
Mr.. Pierce. He weighed in the neigh
borhood of 1900 pounds. He was shot
in the northwest Maramachi country,
New Brunswick on September 49, by
Mr.. Pierce. The moose was only %
steps away, less than so feet from Mr.
Pierce when the latter put bullet into
him. He was facing the gunner, who
fired his 1920 rifle directly at him. The
ball entered under the shoulder and
ploughed through the vital parts The
moose ran about 100 yards and then
pitched on his nose in a gully. Mr.
Pierce used the small sportsmans rifle
and soft nosed bullet. The rifle and
bullet that killed the immense animal
are now hung on the horns.
The caribou are exceptionally pretty
heads also. One of them has 80 and
the other 25 points They were shot
by Mr., Pierce a week later, near Ball
Mountain.
He took three weeks for his hunting
trip this season, going into the Mara
machi country He followed his custom
of bringing back good game. In his
hunting expeditions he has secured
three moose, three bull caribou and
seven bucks, All were good heads ex-
cept one of the moose, which was a
spike horn.
Hundreds halted in front of his
window during the day and evening to
admire the heads, and it was pardon
able on his part if he took pride IN
listening to the complimentary re-
marks. For everybody who saw the
moose head appreciated that it was the
best head they had ever laid eyes on.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
YOUAG-PETTERS0N
A Worcester School Teacher
MarrieS a New York Pastor

Miss Hilma Peterson, a teacher in
the Elizabeth street school, and Rev.
Herman Young, pastor of the Lexing-
ton Avenue Methodist church of New
York city, were married last night in
the new Thomas Street Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. Nels Eagle,
assisted by Rev. H. E. Whyman, pas
tor of the Quinsigamond Methodist
church.
The church was filled SO that many
persons We're standing in the aisles and
the outer corridor, when the bride
leaning on her fathers arm, en1ered
the church. She was followed by the
groom and the maids of honor Miss
Hulda Peterson, Miss Mamie Carlson
and the bridesmaids, Miss Annie Kaller
and Miss Lydia Pearson. Rev. f. E.
Broman of Hartford and Samuel Pet
terson Of Worcester were the best men
The bride was attired in white satin
gown, trimmed with white duchess
lace, and wore long bridal veil. She
wore roses in her hair and carried q
large bouquet Of bridal roses. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of the same
material and carried roses. AS the
party entered the church, the organ
list, Earnest Stream, played Mendel-
SSOhn PROFESSIONAL marcn, Wnlch was
followed by a Swedish wedding song
by the entire choir.
At the close of the ceremony rs tel
egrams from different sections of the
country were received, all of which
wished the newly married couple the
best of success, and a long, happy life.
| Rev. Mr.. Eagle read the kilograms to
those present. A large number oe
presents received by the couple from
Worcester friends, We're tastefully ar
| ranged in one corner of the church, and
included everything from a sideboard
to a silver tea service.
wedding breakfast was served in
the banquet hall on the ground floor
of the church, to all who We're present,
and more than 100 covers were spread.
The couple will reside in New York,
where Mr. Young will continue as pas
tor of the Lexington Avenue church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
To Issue No More Stock

Fall River Dec. 13.-Treasurer Geo
A. Chace of the Bourne mills in this
city, made public this afternoon a
statement sent to the stockholders OF
that plant outlining a new financing
plan by which the new mill proposed
in Tiverton, R. l., may be built with
out the issue of new stock.
The directors have authorized the
treasurer to issue stockholders notes OF
debentures of the corporation to the
amount of $400, 900 at a rate o. interest
not to exceed 6 per cent, for subscrip-
ton by the holders of shares in that
mill. The new mill will be the largest
of its kind in New England The com
mitteemen present were H. B. Metcali
and j G. Wooley, Rhode Island; F. w
Clark Massachusetts,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
If Wood Wins Twice in Boston
He viii Look for BoIeS

Jack Wood has two contests on for the
coming week. He will fight Kid Kenney
of Boston in that city Wednesday eve
ming, and if he beats Kenney he will be
matched against another Boston young
ster for the following Saturday evening.
If he succeeds in getting the decision in
both bouts, he will issue a challenge to
George s. Boles of this city to. fight for
as much money as the latter can raise.
Wood is under the direction of Sammy
Wright in his preparations for the Boston
bouts, and ought to be in good physical
condition, as Wright has had considera-
BILE experience handling athletes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Good Game Tonight

A hot basket ball game is booked
for this evening in Father Mathew
hall. TIE contesting teams will be the
Father Mathews and the Millburys.
The Father Mathew team has been
strengthened recently by the addition
Of two players, who will probably make
their first appearance in this evening S
game. The Worcester lads have shown
considerable Improvement of late, and
their friends look for victory over the
speedy Millbury team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
ALL MATCHES ARE OFF
WestbOr0 CandIepin Team Has
Closed Its Career

All matches between Worcester and
Westboro candlepin bowling teams are
off for the present. The Westboro team
has disbanded. p. H. Hennessey of this
city, who assumed management of the
Westboro alleys, has severed his connec-
ton with the owner and has given uI
bowling. Other members of the team
have also decided to quit bowling for the
present at least. A. Fred White of the
picked team from the Pearl street alleys
telephoned to Mr.. Hennessey last evening
regarding a date for continuance of the
series which has been started between
the teams to learn of the DISARMAMENT OF
the Westboros Under the present condi-
lions the chances are no Worcester team
will bowl at Westboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Only Nine Jurors

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 1S.-The sec
ond day of the trial of Joseph A.
Tough, charged with the murder of
Harry Chadwick of New Britain on the
right of July is, ended with only nine
Jurors secured. Seventy-nine tales
men were examined today, and only
four of the number were accepted. The
jury, as made UP thus far, consists of
eight farmers and one mechanic.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Watkins-MaCIsaaC

LIE Roy C. Watkins Of Westboro and
Miss Mary C. MacIsaac of Boston
were married at the residence of Capt.
Charles A. Harrington, South street,
Westboro, Tuesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. E.
Simmons of this city. Guests were
present from Boston, Westboro and
Worcester Mr. Watkins is assistant
foreman for Norcross Bros, contract
ors and builders of this city, with
whom he has been engaged for the past
10 years. The wedding trip will be to
Vermont and Nova Scotia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
SCRAPPER FROM THE WEST
Dutchy Neil Drops Into Worcester
in Search for a Match

Dutchy Neil, a scrapper from the west,
was in Worcester yesterday looking for a
match. He mas been in Boston recently,
and heard that colored boxer of this
city wanted to go against him. He had
considerable difficulty finding the where
abouts of the man who was supposed to
be boxer, but didn't succeed in getting
on a match Neil did several clever
things as a welterweight when that class
was popular He has taken on some mid
dleweights of late. A boxer who fought
under his name not long since was killed
as the result of the battle, and Neirs APP
pearance in the east caused considerable
surprise
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
MANY TIED FOR FIRST
Paul Wheeler No Longer Leads
in the Fox Score

R, D, Kerry, who led the Worcester
Fur Company last year in the number of
pelts obtained by any member, has
jumped into a tie for the lead. For sew
eral weeks Paul Wheeler has led the
company. He has had five pelts to his
credit for about three weeks. Yesterday
several other members tied him for first
honors, among them Mr.. Perry. The
other members who are tied Tor first hon
ors are II. c. Newell of Ashburnham and
Alvin Fisher of West Rutland, a towns
man of Mr.. Wheeler. The rain of the
previous day made hunting conditions
good, and several foxes were reported
yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Will Consider Parks

The committee on parks, consisting
Of the committees on streets and fin
ance, is to meet tomorrow night at the
city hall to consider the question Of
parks, particularly in the Quinsiga-
mond district Great efforts are being
made to get the committee to report
favorably on the so-called terrace site
for a park in Quinsigamond but 1T is
probable that the committee will refer
the whole scheme Of parks to the next
city council.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Sterling

Sterling. Dec. 13.-Funeral services OF
the late e. w. Eddy were held at the
Unitarian church, Wednesday after
noon. The resident members of Lam
caster lodge. l. 0. 0. f., of Clinton
attended and held services at the
grave Rev ]. N. Woodman had
charge of the services in the church.
Eunice widow of the late Franklin
Nourse. remains very low and death is
hourly expected.
]. II. Kilbourn, master of the Sterling
grange, is in Lowell attending the
state meeting of the grange
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Its Fifth Social

Savola Benefit society gave it's fifth
annual social in Horticultural hall last
evening, and about 100 couples attend
ed. Riley's orchestra furnished music.
The floor director was G.. Ragagli, The
assistants were L, Salvi, L. Gardelia,
B. Andiouccietti, F. Cherubini A. Leo
fanti, A. Laraia and V. Ragagl. The
committee of arrangements was G.
Ragagli, V. Ragagli, F. Luvisi and A.
Laraia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Hockey Club Barred Out

Cambridge, Dec. 13.-The Harvard
athletic committee, at a meeting to-
night, refused to allow the ice hockey
team to take membership in the inter
collegiate ice hockey association, on the
ground that the games would have to
be PLAYED in New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
.THAYER--- FLORIST,
RIPLEY STREET.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Palm Decorations, ETC..
to Order.
Telephone 364-4
DEATHS.

BURPEE-In Tekamah, Neb., 21st, John
L. Burpee, formerly of Strerlng, II yrs.
DENNY-In Belchertown, 18th, Henry A.
and Worcester, 81 yrs. mos. day
Funeral services at the First Congre-
gational church, Leicester Friday, at
1.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Burial private.
PIERCE - In this city, 18th, John M.
Pierce, 60 yrs. 1 mo. % days.
Funsral services at his late residence,
No. 19 Dix street, Friday, at 2.30 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
DRQHAN-In this city, 18th, Mary (I1en-
nessey) Drohan, wife of Michael Drohan.
han.
Funeral from her home, 243 Grove street,
Friday morning at S.15 o'clock Solemn
requiem high mass at the Immaculate
Conception church at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
COTTER = In this city, 18th, Margaret
Q'itzg erald) Cotter, widow of Patrick
Cotter.
Funeral from her home, 2s Wilson
street, Friday morning at clock. Re-
QUEEN high mass at St. Anne's church
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend, and kindly requested
to omit flowers.
BROWNIE this city. 18th, at parents
home Mitchell street George G.. son
of George E. and Mile (Locke) Brown,
s mos.
McGRATH-In this city. 18th, Anna, in
FAINT daughter of James ] and Mary E.
LelanD McGrath, Z days.