davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

Out and About
SVS]Y4YSYSSs4SSS$S'SSSsTTSSS

After an absence from Worcester of
ten years, during which he has studied
faithfully with the best teachers in Eu-
rope and has made a name for himself
in the west, Frederick Howard recalled
himself to the memory of old friends
and neighbors in a song recital last
night, in Memorial hall, Arthur Bas-
sett assisting as pianist. 1t is hard to
recollect a song recital in Worcester
for many years that could equal this
of Mr. Howards, and the only pity is
that the audience could not have been
in proportion to the merits of the con-
cert. Song recitals are scarce in Wor-
cester. Since songs have been prac-
tically excluded from the programs of
the festival, the opportunities Of hear
ing them competently sung here have
been decreased proportionally. But the
fact that the competition in Worcester
is slight does not detract from the high
standard of Mr.. Howard's effort.
To say that Mr. Howard astonished
his friends by the breadth of his style,
the quality of his voice and his intel
lectual and artistic reading, is to speak
merely the truth. A singer who could
plan such a program and then execute
it as he did, is a man to be reckoned
with unsteady. The program follows:
Schubert, An die Musk.
The weathervane.
Grippe aus dem Tartarus.
Natzy, Voice of the flowers.
Old French, marguerite
Henschel, My loves a red rose.
Massenet Vision fugitive (Herodiade).
Brahms, Vie Dist du Meme onigin.
So Whilst du des Armen.
Watchful lovers.
Vergebliches Standchen.
I'D
Goldmark, We are the music makers.
Schumann,
I'm Wundershonen Monet Mai.
Wenn ich In define Augen Sch.
die rose, die lille.
Am Leuchtenden Sommermorgen.
The two grenadiers.
The program was perfectly balanced
and the manner in which the numbers
We're sung was uniformly admirable.
Vision fugitive" from "Herodiade,"
brought out warm applause and was
no whit inferior to the reading of
Ffrangcon- Davies at the late music fes-
tival This, together with I'VE are the
music makers" which was repeated in
response to an encore, and the Hem
schel song were among the best things
on the program. Yet 1t would be I'M
fair to pass over the German Iieder.
which was given authoritatively and in
wholly satisfying manner
Mr.. Towards voice, while apparently
not possessed Of a phenomenal range,
is beautiful in quality. 1t is pure in
tone and has warmth and color and
that appealing power that wins for
glveness for many faults. 1t is used
with a fine and refined regard for must
cal values and with real artistic appre-
citation and intellectual force. The re-
suit last night was a most finished and
artistic performance. For part of this
happy contamination Mr.. Bassett's
beautiful accompaniments were. of
course, responsible. He played to Mr..
Howard and Mr.. Howard sang to him.
All In all, Mr.. Towards song recital
was just what song recital should
be.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
DR.. Bulrs Cough syrup is sim in the

lead. The people seem to like this old
reliable cough medicine, and we don t
deep-seated cough or cold, and will effect
a cure In one day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

The floral tributes were: A wreath
marked Mother" and a bunch of pinks.
The bearers were Patrick Turbidy,
Maurice Cannon, John Hines, Michael
Killeen, T. Dorsey and Patrick Marc
ney. The interment was in st. Johns
cemetery. Rev. c. A. Foley officiated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth M.
c. Sullivan took place yesterday morn
ing from the residence of her aunt, Mrs
Thomas r. Twiss, 20 Church street, at
7.15 Requiem high mass was cele-
brated in st. Johns church at o'clock
by Rev. C. A. Sullivan. Rev. James
A Hurley was in the sanctuary.
The floral tributes were a plaque of
pinks tied with white ribbon from Mrs
McCabe white roses from Alice Lee
and Margaret Sullivan, pinks from Mrs.
Rose r. Barnes, mound from Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Hurley. The bearers were
Thomas J. Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan,
Thomas r. and NJ F. Twiss.
The remains were taken on the 9.05
train for interment in the Hollywood
cemetery, Brookline.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
CLOAK DEPART IM][EN7T.

Today and tomorrow have arranged special Thanks
giving prices for you.
Buy your New Jacket for the Holiday of US for we can
save you money, at the time satisfying your desire for
1.-THE newest and most stylish goods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

The funeral of John Mackin took
place yesterday morning from his late
home. 1S9 Millbury street with a re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Johns church
at o'clock. Rev ]. H. Hurley was
celebrant. and also read prayers at the
grave ir ST. Johns cemetery The
I bearers We're John A. Boland, Michael
Shea, William Sheehan, Richard Han
ley, Timothy Murphy and Daniel Fitz-
gerald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

The next meeting of the Woman's
Club Browning class, on Dec. 9. will be
given to the study of the two books in
THE Ring and the Book" devoted 10
the lawyers. Miss Scudder has sug-
gested the following scheme of study:
General study of the personality of the
lawyers-dramatic function of their
monologues-hum of their mono
logues-artistic justification of their
monologues.
DR.. A. F. Chamberlain of Clark uni
versity never spoke more delightfully."-
than yesterday afternoon, when he ad-
dressed the Hall Child Study club at
the house of Mrs c. F. Stevens 656
Main street The other mothers clubs
Of the city We're the guests of the Hall
Club.
DR.. Chamberlain began by saving
that the poets had discovered that the
child was natures best and latest gift:
the primitive natives had also recog-
nized this fact, as shown by the rights
they accorded to their children; and
that both were ahead of the scientist.
because he was only just finding it out.
The physical resemblance of children.
and, above all, their intellectual like
ness one to another was the greatest
proof of the essential unity of the hui
man family. PrimitGS.s peoples again
We're the first to recognize this, as their
hero-child myths, such as Hiawatha,
show.
He then went on to speak Of the treat
ment accorded children among print
tive peoples, explaining how tenderness
toward them was much more general
than We suppose and that the mother
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Barnard
Sumner &
putnam do
1910 I,-rorno. 1nno

ESTABLISHED 1912. ISooRpoR Arrn 1899
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

The kind lady-"What causes your ter
THE high price. indianapolis Journel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

She--Yo' suttenly has nurve. Who toll
yo yo' could kiss me?
Hell dun asst myself, honey
She-Waal, yo' mighty short in yo' re.
marks.-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
COSNIOPOLIS.

From Cosmopolis Enterprise
Lewis Rice reports that Markham u
Warwck's tame bear is still the pet OF
the logging camp.
Red Mems band played enlivenlng
music in front of the hall Saturday even
ing before the fire was kindled.
County Clerk Cheney and family have
visited Cosmopols this week. Nv.
Cheney owns property here, holds his
residence here, and has to spend day
or Two here, occasionally, to note inn
provements.
Prof. Brock came back to Cosmopolls
Tuesday evening, and has been preparing
ior the beginning Of the next school year
The other teachers will be ready to greet
the children that will be under their care
We predict successful school year.
We were informed on the q. I. that
il owners OF COWS persist in turning their
COWS out, nights, with bells on, they will
lave to buy new bell for every COW
each dav. Nights are made for sleep,
and the ringing COW bell is not a coaXer
OF sleep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
CARI,ARD GREER 4.

CORRESPONDENCE to the HERALD.
John Backman killed bear last week
The lumber is on the ground ready lo'
the erection Of the Adventist chnfci'.
The recent rains checks the grain mar
vest, but the hay is all in and IN gooo
condition.
John Backman has purchased ine 'o'
OF timber and will begin logging "''e'
harvest.
George W. Harp has secured the sim,
mons bows timber, that is ali ready e"'
and swamped, and will begin hauling
soon.
More work of the substantial order has
been done on the roads OF this district
this year than ever before IN one year :
Remember S. n. Bum is supervisor
It is estimated that 800 loads OF produce
.;ll cross the Balch ford (or try it, within
the next six weeks. Should the river
rise past fording this and more VIII oo
sbut in from market. During the "''''e'
Garrard creek must and Will i''>o Ct
bridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
T. VI a

ELNA
From Elmn Chronicle.
1t is said that there i, not an idle team
in the vicinity OF Salsop.
Mrs. Lusk and sons returned to their
home in Aberdeen Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilies returned
to their home in Aberdeen Tuesday.
Capt. Woodiord has purchased the
Wakefield property in lot 5, block %.
Improvements seem to be the order OF
the day in whatever direction from Elma
You may go.
Miss Emily Heisler, Of Aberdeen, was
in Elma this week, the guest OF Miss
Camilla Struever.
Miss Mabel Wakefield returned last
Saturday from months visit with Mrs.
d. E. Vernon, OF kelso.
+. X. Lambert has tree so filled with
transparent apples as to be well worth a
trip to his place to look at.
Some OF our Elma people found bigger
eggplant in the change they received
than they saw in the menagerie itself at
Montesano Thursday.
1t is understood that Frank Byles is
soon to take an assistant cashier in the
Elma bank He had the young lady
here Monday investigating his methods
OF doing business.
$. II. Beckwith brought a stem OF
Washington blackberries to this oflice,on
which stem there were Is Iipe wel.de-
veloped berries on 3ls inches vi stem.
Who can beat this?
Those who think that there is no fruit
in Washington this year should visit Mr..
Kellermans orchard in the western part
Of town. lie has trees that are so heavily
laden as to need proppng up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07

II Nv "Herald" Correspondent :
" Cleaned Fran Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
|OUNTY NEWS.

Innings IN THE COUNTY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
HO0UIAM.
"'sn washinetonian

Nsn washinetonian.
'ne Hoquiam Hotel is pro.
'''' came down from Monte
w.! with a broken arm.
.'u A. 5. Hodgdon returned
''nlng from d short trip in the
a"ola, another fine four mast
kv :, launched from the Hoqui-
au last Saturday evening.
aaa's and daughter Mamie, of
In '' ;, Val', are Spending a week on
alelr friends, the families Of
'ua ". B. Ogden Of Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
ABSOLUTELY PURE

>. "A. lloag, as tax collector. made an
enviable reputation From Jan. II to
Aug. n, he collected ill0S in poll taxes.
lie also collected $22 dog license TAX,
Sl62o OF liquor license ana $54 sidewalk
making a total Of $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07

AFTER, No.
! held on hei
Burning c0up
b. 8, Westha'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07
|ETIES.

|. N.-Aberal
z Regular q
he Second 4
each month
others cordial
Chas. 7. Dn|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07

A lodging house, centrally located 40 o,
;,a GOOD business, will be sold cheap II
.oter ouick. Present proprietor wants
to engage in other business. inquire g. "'
the HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07

(NDRY,N NOT
4 on the secoe
/ knights v .esN!
| J. 8 q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-07

MONTESANO.
pntsnce to the HERALD;
Ora HERMAN Of Elma was Wis,
LENDS in the city last week.
Alice Smith, Of Cosmopoli>. spent
visiting Miss Martha Byles.
&c. jameson went to Portlan d
rbr a few days visit with friends.
Mamie Blair is visiting her sister,
t. Blair, in Portland for IL short
by was Labor Day and as a CON
De all court house officials had IL
Long left Tuesday for Portland to
hawcond year at he North Pacific
college.
DE- Bruler, the Hoquiam clgar
kturel, was in town Monday call
liz patrons.
Bacon, the Westport merchant,
v saturday and took a few days
lib a few local nimrods.
nd in this city last Saturday even
lb Norwegian Lutheran church,
!. Thompson and Miss Lena
anderson left last week for Alas.
MM will join his brother, Pete,
tstiny some claims down the
Inn N son.
IcaFothers and children left Mon.
rivitit with f.iends in Portland.
lhen It is the intention to place
Phil, in school.
zonday Lew Katon came before
rsscoe and Paid a fine of five dol.
whipping Oscar Severe near Wy
lone day last week.
e. Pratt and family left Tues.
Wlnsor, Conn.,, where he has a
charge. Rev. Pratt will take a
course in theology at the Bos.
|Venity.
LuelIa NJ. Knapp, OF Portland, one
asteachers in Goucher Academy,
nsnds in the city last week. On
mernoon tea was given in hei
Me home OF Mrs. l.. l.. Trask.
axnardson, who has been en-
nine drug stores in this city for
year, left Wednesday for week E
a relatives in Hoquiam before
w seattle, where he has a posi-
pa drug firm.
leeOuyth left Tuesday morning
|'S0urg, where he will enter the
'amal school. Charlie is a very
Ans youth, having finished his
The Homer Business College in
last year, two months ahead Of
suay evening a meeting was
he business men Of Montesanc
"a The coming fall tournament.
~ we're appointed and put tc
iSlth a few days nice weathe,
J" VIII have the finest racing
'a' mat has ever been held in
F''ncldent has come up to show
W Of Chehaiis county what a
IN the sherif's office can do.
'aesday morning Julius Engle.
.Vl ulam, Who was being held
=" 'or contempt Of court, was
"a saving wood for the sheriff
'Ae and being left alone he took
,. ave- With two jail deliveries
s"s's chase after robbers in less
''@ our republican friends can
YOU'D Of the man they elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02

great generals and admirals. there
seems to be failure in the me. hods OF
making rewards, which is reany unjust.
or at least inopportune. For as it was
said by Bacon there is an honor. like
wise, which may be ranked among the
greatest, which happeneth rarely: that
is of such as sacrifice themselves 20
death or danger for the good OF their
country" Shall all of these VINO stood
for sacrifice go uncrowned, while he
who could do no more, and did no
more, than they, reaps all of the ap-
plause? 1t is a curious circumstance
that in the gospels, there is no men
ton of the great captains of Israel who
captured cities and slew mull;cudes.
The Master made no suggestion that
their deeds be preserved in brass and
marble, for the example of youth.
The Secretary believes that the
names of those who have done their
duty will be written high in the lis.
of those entitled to their country's
gratitude" Let him look over the neg
lected graves of the Revolutionary
heroes, and tells us when the writ
ing" will begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF 10
HANNESBURG.

Transvaal newspapers point on. that
produced considerable social hardship,
and has seriously affected enterprise
generally. contributor to the johann
nesburg Star writes as follows: There
are in Johannesburg today men. wo-
men, and children who are in actual
want and who are suffering the tor
lures Of abject poverty, though IN
former days they enjoyed comfort
The cause of this is easy 10 find The
unsettled and uncertain state of affairs
in the TRANSATLANTIC indefnable
dread OF something going to happen
has disOrganized trade and glutted the
labor market. Men who are willing TO
work, men who are a credit TO their
calling, men who are peaceable citizens
Of their adopted country, have for
months past been forced to live in idle
ness. Their former savings have van
ished, and they are lefC penniless.
Those who could afford a railway tie
ket have left the country; but a man
with wife and children cannot leave
them 10 starve alone, and by staying
he can only slarve with them Some
Of these men have tramped the reef
from end to end until they are foot-
sore, but they hear only enc tale.
Nothing doing. That is the Iune they
hear right along the line, and winter,
with it's long, cold nights, adds to their
sufferings. Their sources of help are
rapidly dwindling, for confidence in the
country is SO weak that speculation and
investment are crippled, and those who
could erstwhile provide employment of
some kind have suffered losses, and
must, perforce, limit their expenditure;
and others who made investments
when times We're better, expecting to
experience no difficulty in meeting
| their liabilities, find themselves over
| whelmed with troubles, and compelled
to lessen the number of both men and
maid servants. Not expecting this con-
tinued depression, men of pluck and
enterprise borrowed money to estab-
/ llSu ClltluSelNSS III vi Dhl4Ni
residences, and the struggle to pay the
interest has been very severe indeed.
Many in that position have gone under,
and although they came to this coun-
TRY with a little capital they have lost
lit, and are now fighting hard with fate,
trying all they knew TO make both
ends meet New Zealand Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
Almost Blind
scrofula Affects the Eyes - Little
Boy Treated b, an ocuIist with.
out Relief But Now he Is We'll.

when my little hoy was three months.
old his eyes became very sore anu he va,
almost blind. took him To an oculi.i
who treated him for six months. and left
him a. bad a. he was az the beginning.
Finally Holds sarsarsrilla was recon-
mcnted and began giving IL 20 him
In less than three weeks he va. abs
TO Go into the sun without covering
his eye, and today his cycs are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose. which wC-t
badly affected, are also we'll. Hood.
Sarsapsrilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" Mrs. JAMEs n. PAtSrEE.
Amador, California. Rsn.u,trt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

President Mckinley has again been
feeling the pulse Of the people, and he
is gratified to find that his policy tow
ards the Philippines is cordially APP
proved of by a large number Of the
people. While he is not sure that
substantial majority approve OF his
policy, he feels that in the end 1t VIII
be sustained. AS a sensible man, he
does not attack the natives of those
who oppose him. He knows that their
opinions have as much legal force I'M
der the Constitution, as his own have,
and that they have just as much right
to oppose Expansion as he nas to favor
it Their, apparently, narrow and I'M
Aguinaldo and cost much treasure and
blood but the situation is one result
ing from the nature of democratic
government. Our own national history
illustrates this point The Wing party,
which was the political ancestor of the
present Republican parry, strenously
opposed the war with Mexico. 1t OPP
posed the acquisition of Texas, and the
purchase of California The Mexicans
regarded the Wings as their allies, and
trusted to their influence ID prevent or
end war. Only when SCOTS troopers
mounted the heights of Cerro Gordo did
they discover that the power of the
majority in a democracy was a despot-
ism, in effect, and that il could make
wars with energy and skill All that is
said now by the Republican party in
.rebuking the Anti-Imperialists was
said fifty-five years ago by the Demo-
Gratis in denouncing the anti-expan-
sion men of the Wing party, who short
ly after became the bone and sinew OF
the Free Soil and Republican parties.
The President returns from his trip
through the Western States convinced
that his policy of subduing the insur-
rection in Luzon will be sustained But
the method of dealing with all of the
recently annexed territory, he will
leave to Congress to provide for, as the
Constitution SO requires it.
1t is said in Washington that the
President has now become more posi-
tive in his views, and favors the per-
manent retention of the Philippines. If
the United States proposes to establish
and maintain good government in
those islands, the sooner the impracti-
cable theory of allowing them self rule
in any national sense is abandoned, the
better it will be. Those people must
be ruled as the Mexicans are now ruled
by Diaz. Only hundred years Of
schooling, social and political, will fit
1hem for national self-government, and
the United States will save time and
annoyance by accepting the situation,
and discharging it's responsibilities
towards mankind.
Moreover, the United States after
making many plumbers in governing
tho Philippines, will in the end, estab-
lish directly before the faces of the
Asiatics, an object lesson in the main
tanance OF law and order, as the Brit
ish have done in Hongkong. This OBJ
ject lesson at the very doors of the
Orient where five hundred million PEG
pie live, will be the second and grand
EST contribution of America to tn:
cause OF the worlds civilization. 1t!
first contribution is in it's own example
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
GRATITUDE 10 ALL

Secretary Root said in his speech y!
the reception of the President in Chi
cago: ut rests with you, through the
Senator's and Representatives in Con-
gress whom you shall elect, to de-
termine whether the lesson of this later
war shall be learned and the great
army organization of America shall be
put in the front of American progress:
but in the meantime let me say to you
that within the limits Of that great
army machinery there are today in the
city of Washington and in every de-
Qartment and every army, scores, hum
t1reds, thousands or men doing faith
full, devoted and able service in the
-eOuntry's army, of whom any people
upon the face of this earth might well
be proud. (Applause.)
when the history of these years
inpassioned pencil, many a man whose
hair has been streaked with gray
through the strenuous labors of these
days in the staff or the army will be
written high in the list of those en-
titled to his country's gratitude
There is, after all, something crude
unjust and unphilosophical in covering
the military leaders with che leis OF
glory, in raising them ~ GA lofty
pedestals for the world % eek a
while the "wheel-horses, the men and
women Industrious, capable, and pat
riotic, who have done the work, withou
which no general or admiral can win
success, are unknown, and are left to
the simple rewards of their own con.
sciences When the great majority Of
the men who engaged in the Spanish
war did their duty sincerely and we'll
and so many were capable of being