davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24
HENRY, M. D. s'p SieoiS 8, Il Pr F. Philip
SYPHILIS A SPECIAL TT

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Office, 97 Seventeenth street. lear Champs Dsnver, Col English, French, Ger
man, Polish, Russian aud Bohemian spoken. Consultation and a examination
free. Correspondence solicited: strictly confidential.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
DEWEY'S RECEPTION.

Dewey at Gibraltar is treading on his
toric ground. He is likely himself TO
/ be regarded as the Nelson of the new
world.-Buffalo Courier.
President Mckinley conforms to oth-
cial etiquette in declining to assist in
the ceremonies attending the welcome
to Admiral Dewey in New York har-
Dor. An army or naval official calls
upon the president. the latter never
making a call except to board snip
for a cruise or for sightseeing. The ON
cial welcome to the hero of Mania
bay by the president of the United
States must take place at the Whlte
House, and the admiral must call there
for that purpose That is the course
of procedure prescribed by the red tape
department, and it will be strictly adj
hered to now.-Boston Herald.
President McKinley's reply to the Off
cial invitation to be present at the
Dewey reception in this city agrees
with the informal statement Of his pur-
poses made some time ago. The ad-
miral will go to Washington on Mon
day following the demonstration here
and the president will welcome him
there. This is in accordance with the
proper etiquette for such occasions
1 4
! the admiration which is felt for the
admiral in Washington and in New
York The welcome to him here will
be the informal welcome of the people
of the nation expressed with the as
sistance of the officials of its chief city
| 1t is not formal or an official recep-
| ton, but it is a spontaneous greeting
| to a hero on his return hOme.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
| The return of Admiral Dewey is to
be the harvest time for New York, be-
iyond all precedent AS the crowds eX-
| pected are considered certain to eX-
! haust the supply of rooms, appeals are
being made to householders to open
| their rooms for this occasion. Such an
| humiliation is likely to place the big
| city on a level with the smaller place
which undertakes to harbor a Christian
! Endeavor convention. Perhaps the
! householder will not be so sure of the
character of his guests as in the latter
case, but the country cousin who goes
| down to welcome Dewey is pretty GER
tain to be all right. So elaborate a
parade has been laid out, by the way,
that it is estimated that it can not be
concluded before the late evening. All
| things considered, therefore, those who
plan to see Dewey day in New York
| city will be wise to arrange to spend
the night there. There win be no GER
tainty of transportation to outside
points after the great day has passed.
| -Springfield Republican.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

speetion of meat products was strik-
lngly shown by a carload of frozen
specimens of diseased meat Up 20 a
comparatively short time no such SUI
peryision existed, and animals with
lothsome, and even contagious dis
eases, were daily passed along the var
ious market channels, thanks to the jg-
noralce and greed Of a few men in
control. which even now often modifies
the good work of the inspectors.
Happily the old conditions are practj.
oally gone, and it is hoped there will De
steady advancement all along the line
Especially is this desired of the army
veterinary service, as there was a pitt
able and disastrous condition of the
horses during a part of the campaign.
owing to lack of medicines supplies
and veterinarians.
Delegates from all over the United
States We're present through the week,
and a banquet was held at the Mari
borough hotel. Veterinary science has
advanced with rapid strides within the
last few years, and now the se1f-made
veterinary is hardly ever heard of.
George p. Penniman,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Zolas fifth act" in the Dreyfus
tragedy has made great impression
on some minds He says he knows that
the German government has the docu-
ments to prove that the papers emu
merated in the bordereau were written
and delivered, not by Dreyfus, but by
Esterhazy, and that it is Withholding
them for the sake of making dram
attic disclosure in case of war with
France. Coming at such a time, 1t is
argued, the dishonor and humiliation of
the French generals would be complete
and irreparable, and the French nation
would then be without military leaders
in whom it could place confidence. This
argument does credit to Zolas forensic
cleverness, but would it have the effect
which he predicts? If the generals can
survive the evidence of wholesale forg-
cry and deceit already brought to light
in France, is their standing likely to be
seriously affected by evidence coming
from Germany on the eve of battle.
when both hatred and patriotic excite
ment would urge the people to de-
nounce it as a lie?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
IMPROVED RAILRoADING.

| One of the most timely features OF
the annual report of the Boston an6
Maine Railroad is that which discusses
the earnings of the company, and the
| considerations which led the directors
to raise the dividend to seven per cent
| 1t serves to take the edge off the dis
appointment caused by the refusal OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul tc
raise its dividend The report charac.
| terizes the recent financial depression
as the most serious that ever was felt
in New England, and declares that not
till six months ago were the directors
| convinced that the business revival was
permanent, so as to justify an approach
to the former rate of eight per cent div
idends which prevailed previous tc
1892. On the contrary, they preferred
to put such surplus earnings as there
were into the improvement of the prop
erty. In his report, President futile
now says of the directors: 1T is tbr
belief that the long -hoped-for impi re-
ment in your affairs has come, an
come to stay, and that the increase il,
gross and net income now being re-
ceived, warrants a reconsideration of
the dividend question from the point
of these improved conditions. They
have therefore decided to raise the rate
of the common stock dividend to 81 a
share"
AS in the case of the Albany, the Bos
ton and Maine shows a loss of about
100000 passengers for the year, though
when this is figured down to total pas
sengers one mile" there is a substantial
increase. Freight traffic has increased
$4,000 tons. The company may now
be termed the most enterprising in New
England, as indicated by it's expert
| ments with coke and oil. One hun
dred passenger and switching engines
have been equipped for the exclusive
use of coke, which is cheaper than coal
and superior to it in that dust, sparks
and cinders are avoided. 1t is announced
that the introduction of coke to other
parts of the Boston and Maine system
will be limited only to the quantity the
manufacturers can supply.
Another point of interest is the
sprinkling of the roadbed with the ref.
use of petroleum distillation. -Four
hundred miles of track have been treat.
ed, at cost of $500 mile, including
the patentees royalty. The process.
will need to be repeated for two sue.
cessive years, and then no other appli.
cation will be required for five years
The credit which the directors take tc
themselves for these improvements viii
not be denied by the public. 1t is ex.
pected that the saving in wear and teal
of equipment in track work and i'm.
munity from damages due to fires, will
largely if not wholly Offset the expense
incurred, so that financially the com.
pany will not suffer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
DANGER IN MEAT.
To the Editor of The Spy:


A convention of the American Vete-
rinary Medical Association was held at
the Academy OF Medicine in New York
last week
One of the many interesting papers
read was upon tuberculosis and its sup
preston. No doubling Thomases or
indifferent stockmen could have re-
manned cold in spirit after the awful
facts and results shown at that meet
ing. The bread, intelligent work that
is being done along humanitarian lines
can scarcely be appreciated by the
laity. The lukewarmness OF local gov
ernments, the employment of unframed
men to do professional work, the lack
OF SUFFICIENT appropriations, all tend 10
lessen the desired results.
If new plague was imported which
threatened the whole country, as there
was in the sixties, there is no doubt the
federal and state governments would
rise to the emergency.
Bur this great plague, tuberculosis.
has been with us for long time. and
for years was practically unheeded: not
even now does II receive all the atten-
ton II needs. Yet 1t is the most ex-
tensive plague in the whole world to-
day both to man and animals.
II is astounding to those familiar with
the facts, that the people at large do
not see what is best for the interests
Of ali, and insist on the efficient control
OF this scourge.
The immense value Of veterinary in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON

That the ladies of Worcester look
forward with eager anticipation to the
millinery opening of Mrs. Kate Moore
SchOfield was attested to by the large
number that attended the first day of
the opening yesterday. From look at
the SHOW windows one gets a very small
idea of the many beautiful things to be
seen inside. A decidedly new and sty-
fish feature in hats this fall is the
Spanish turban, which is trimmed with
jet, covered with black spangles. For
everyday wear, pretty English stiff
hats, and also those of the Maude Ad-
ans style, seem to be in prominence.
The turbans have a tendency to roll on
the side, while the soft toques flare
from the face, with the exception of the
broad plumes, black ones, which have a
dropping effect at the front and back
In colors although green is the most
fashionable, blacks and gTays FREEDOM
mate, while brown, shaded down to a
llght ecrue is used good deal in trim
ming. Stables of all kinds are to be used
somewhat in trimming. Flowers will no
used very rarely, with the exception Of
once in a while a rose and foliage is
,astened under the rim of a hat, Moul-
zine is used in very pretty way. being
plt on a hat in such a manner as Ia
pl)duce the effect of an ostrich feather
Tbs is new feature in millinery In
efH ments, butterflies in the wing eff
teet jets, and butterflies of silk. an
'llqAes, on the rim of the hat are very
,2nspeuous. The only new style in rib
owns IS the plush-edged ribbon.
.oday is the last day of the open,ng
az az ladies' should take advantage
VI % lalt' ana see what Is always 1ne
city. III 'hls
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, NECKWFAR
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Burns of Woonsocket, r.
l., is visiting Miss Mary Walsh, 81
Southbrdge street, for two weeks.
NJ. T. Kane and wife Catherine, of 10
Prentice street, welcomed yesterday
the arrival OF a l2-pound baby girl.
Rev. DR.. Somerville of Glasgow,
Scotland, is visiting relatives in Wor-
cester. DR.. Somerville is representative
from Scotland to the an-Presbyteria
council, which opens at Washington
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Windsor.
province of Ontario, Canada, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene McCar-
thy, of Spencer. was in Worcester yes
terday visiting friends on Penn ave
nue. and Seymour street. Mrs. Arm
strong was accompanied by her sister,
her niece, Miss Mary J. Mccarthy, and
her nephews, Charles f. and Eugene
A. Mccarthy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Clearance papers have been granted
to the steamship Tartar, and this Can
adam vessel sailing under the British
flag will go on its way with its cargo
of returning American soldiers. That
our government should be compelled to
hire foreign vessels for army transport
service is an absurd anomaly and it
was this very fact that made all the
trouble at Hong Kong. The number of
men aboard was far in excess of the
legal allotment, according to the last
inspection by British government Off
Gals, and the Hong Kong officials held
her up, after their hide-bound, know
nothing habit of sticking to red tape.
Since the government inspection, how
ever, the vessel has been remodeled and
reftted so as to accommodate with rea-
sonable comfort all the troops that she
carried when entering port, and diplo-
matte intercession from Washington
and London was necessary in order to
cut the Gordian knot at Hong Kong. 1t
was petty but annoying business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES.

The 1eetinpe oe bio,,
debating ard societie. - =,
Sesteruas ter Don and evening with
'he iolioN -H y ograms:
nIi'oma P'a1o solo, Nina Pierce;
reading, j Sc Holden. raoa,s ~ ~, w.
ence Gleas ~, hin eo,a us ioI
burt; read q oiia IIaIi,.t Ia Furl-
solo, Corne N va. ,,ooa1 ~ piano
Kennedy. H.. Gert,.,'Jo a ~, MARY
piano SOLO Alu Sheean "'iidlils'
Aletheia-5 eflon fro,, u,,,
Miss Wray; QUOT. sIisses u nlttier,
MacMahon: ass tray,I tN"e9lahd and
Hash debatebv s.v rner,,bo,. ny club'
men " ~ ater gossipers than
tive Me ' W. '. MISS Squier; mega,
pan should b clsbed " Am sa,al Ioot
Miss Smith; ueg tIva Mic w W. latlVe,
Resolved, tn ash daho tWooueock.
nuisance" AHHf9tlva agie yes are a
nan; negative ,rae,, 's MacMa-
Sumner-Dec ata, on A. n
defamation, W Nh,tn1an. ~ -, burrlll;
w. e. Edgecon u reaullis, II.
dress, w. V. So. ed.ng. D lil9ous au-
question, "Reso, e6 mat strlkes on
nenehl to the lal utg lass ei sre d
I'VE, H. Warren a q Waite r. ma =,
Hlchardsoni negative r. w ~, o., H.
o. H. Boyden, W Hlrlow. !" Durrill'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Incomplete treasury returns show
that August was another extraordinary
month for foreign trade. Merchandise
exports amounted to S104. 6S4 4S6. an in
crease of $2O11s,S75 over the same
month of last year, while the imports
amounted TO S.71s,7Sr an increase of
ST., 1888. Thus the total foreign trade
for August was Sill ,4Os,17S which in
dicates an increase of sac, 1884, 1893 above
the average for the past eight years.
Exports exceeded imports by $37, $685.
500, which is an advance of more than
$aOOo,OOO over August. 1898. As in form
er months, 1t appears that the increase
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Police Force and Veterans Win
Attend Services Over Officer Garland.
Arrangements for the funeral of ON
Ger Charles A. Garland, who died
Wednesday, have been completed All
officers not on duty at the time of the
funeral, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
Will go to the Garland home at Gard.
ner terrace, where a brief service win
be conducted by Rev. G. w. King. PHI
D., pastor Of Trinity Church. At the
close Of the service the body win he
taken to Trinity Church, escorted nv
the police officers and delegation Of
Post 10, g. A. r., where the funeral
services will be conducted The body
will be taken to Shrewsbury for inter.
ment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Up goes the wholesale price of beef
again in New York. The packers say
ii is such a little one" this time, but
there is a familiar proverb applicable
Just now. concerning the magnitude OF
an inch in mans nose. Happily the
increase has not yet reached the con
sumner
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Vermonters will be amazed at the
enterprise shown by the leading rail-
road of the state in preparing for the
Dewey celebration at Montpelier. Fiji
teen spur tracks 1900 feet long are to
be laid for the accommodation of the
10000 visitors expected, and this open
air depot" will cover several hundred
acres. 1t is a common notion up there
that nothing short of an earthquake
could stir the railroad out of it's ruts.
but the Dewey demonstrations seem
mic disturbance as anything human
artifice can devise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
WHIMSICALITIES.

First corporation director = "OuT ies''
department is getting to be very eS9en,
sive." Second corporation director
is indeed! Very! Sometimes am almO9'
tempted to think it might be cheaper !"
obey the law!"-Puck.
Not inclusive. = Featherstone = Come
Bobby (handng him quarter), how m ~,
Fellows have called on your sister . Nj
week. Bobby-"Let's see--flve. no No
goesn't include me, does it?" ION, IN
SISTER says you don't count. "-BrooA"'
Tomewell-"Its a wise man who Know
Wnen he Is we'll off. f" Page = ieS,
Lomewell--" Jaekard told me that t evstts'
Page-"And what them" Tomeweli.hhsy
was foolish enough to ask what NV
SAID Boston Transcript.
Seemed pseless.-.'1m good deal lr in,er
Gsleu IN the new planet they are y Rrh1
ing TO study, remarked the man .s mn
nnds relaxation from business in asIUaat
ony "A new planet!" echoed the u M
nagnate reproachfully. What was
Washington sta@.
Miss Hits d1.30 D. m.)-"Are you fc"'
81 travelling, Mr. Sfowgalt2" 80, 10
travel
Miss Hits (suppressing yawn)-"fn"
why don't youY'-Chicago News.
!, Birds of many feathers often flock '"
the same hat
Man proposes" unless the wohi""
gets there first :.
some people change their manpe''
every time they change their clothes. ne.
az, a rev men hit the target of success save v
a r,a H., ..af
land Leader
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Mrs. Fiske can at any rate rejoice
that the controversy over her imper-
sonatien of Becky Sharpe has brought
her abundant advertising, and appar-
emily she is not done with it yet. Will
a quarter in the Tribune, and others
were similarly liberal, but the most
profitable part of the discussion is the
fact that the critics radically and fero-
ciously disagree. That will serve to
convince Mrs. Fiske that she and her
play are of momentous consequence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
AN ATTRACTIVE AUTUMN OUTING

A very attractive Autumn tour to
Gettysburg, Blue Mountain, Luray.
Natural Bridge Virginia Hot Springs,
Richmond and Washington, will leave
Boston, under the personally conducted
tourist system of the Pennsylvania
railroad, on October IS.
Special train of parlor cars, in which
the entire trip from New York is made.
is provided for the exclusive use of the
party
Rate from Boston including hotel ex-
penses, carriage drives, etc, $780, New
York $65.00
Itinerary Of d. N. Bell, tourist agent.
205 Washington street, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Yesterdays reports of lawlessness at
Manila We're unpleasant reading, but
such stories are not to be taken as sam
pies of the behavior of American SOL
diers. There are bad men in all armies
and all organizations, and the test of
discipline Is to observe how the occa-
sionai lawbreakers are dealt with It
makes all the difference in the world
whether crime is tolerated or punished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
PlNERo'S MAGIC WORK.
TreIawney of the Wells" at Worcesh'
Theatre Tonight.


Daniel Frohman's Lyceum company
come to Worcester Theatre this even.
ing in 'Trelawney of the Wells" Ar.
thur w Pinero, the dramatist, is a
veritable magician with the whos
world for his enchanted island, who
when he waves his wand, can bring into
being troops of interesting folk to de-
Iightfully amuse US, to appeal to our
sympathies, to exhibit our own folbles,
slightly disguised, in a humorous light
There is no other dramatist writing IN
the English language who equals Pin
ero in originality of mind, quickness Of
perception, keen observation human
sympathy and delicacy of execution.
In "Trelawney of the Wells" Mr.. Pin
ero has furnished a veritable triumph
OF art, and one of the greatest sue
ceSses the Lyceum Theatre has ever
known was in the presentation of this
comedletta this season. It comes here
with a setting and cast equal in art
ana magnificence to the New York Ly'
ceum production.
Those in the company which will sup
port James K. Hackett in Rupert Of
Heutzau" at Worcester Theatre, Tues
day, Sept. 10, are r. F. McClannin, Ar
thur Hoops, Brigham Royce, stephen
Wright, George Alison, Thomas D. Da'
~ Longley Taylor, Sidney Price, Jas
Ottley, Mace Greenleaf, Edgar Nc
Gregor NJ. c. Wyman, Edward Don
ely Jobyna Rowland. Gertrude Rivers
Virginia Buchanan and Grace Reals
Most of these artists were with Mr.
Hsackett last season. Seats on sale To-
day at 8 o'clock.
"A Colonial Girl" which Daniel Froh'
man will present for the first time u
this city at Worcester Theatre, on
Wednesday, Sept 20, made great sue
cess at the New York Lyceum Theauls
a little over a year ago, when E. D.
Sothern produced it there. The scenery,
costumes and accessories are very
handsome and elaborate. Box onlc'
opens Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Where there wasn't row there has
generally been a ridiculously slim at
tendance at the democratic caucuses,
the past two nights. Williams was
everywhere on top, and he does not en-
thuse the voters worth a cent There
were sporadic attempts to get up some
interest in Bryan, but these were Ian
guild efforts. The most noticeable event
so far is the large registration in Bos-
ton, where a fight is always assured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Boston had to wait for the coming OF
Sub-Treasurer Marden of Lowell be-
fore it could get its big but dingy post
office building cleaned up and put in
presentable condition. George always
had an entertaining and persuasive,
tongue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
TPy ALIENS roor-rAsp

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your fest feel swollen,
nervous and hot and get tired easy. II
you have smarting feet or tight shoes.
try Aliens Foot-Ease 1t coois the feet
and makes walking easy Cures swollen
and sweating feet. blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of ali
pain and gives rest and comfort Try IL
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Tfial package FREE. Adj
dress Allen Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Joseph J. Gill of Steubenville, Ohio
gets the banner nomination for con,
gress. Two hundred and ninety-ninC
ballots We're necessary to do the trick
For the sake of round numbers, i
might have been worth his while Z
wait for another one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

John Philip Sousa decides that $4,000
is worth more to him than leading the
Olympia battalion with his band in
the New York Dewey parade. Never
theless, a show of patriotic fervor is
sometimes good business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

This would be great festival weather.
They have been having both warm
wave and a cold one out west and the
weather clerk should show discrimina-
ton in the way he distributes them
over New England.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Now Virginia points with pride to The
fact that she is gong tn hang ncgr3
lEu' derer and all .rounu desperate by
Judicial pl ocess inste ii of lynching him.
Still, the Old Dominion is not the record
negro batting state.