davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
DRAWING CLASSES.
Unusually Large Number Reported at
the Opening of the Evening Term.

Unusually Large Number Reported at
the Opening of the Evening Term.
The evening classes in drawing met
last night in the Oxford street school
building, and organized for the term.
The advanced and beginners classesin
architecture will meet Thursday even
ing at tbs o'clock. at 476 Main street.
The advanced class will be in charge
of A. A. Barker and the beginners will
be instructed by L. w. Briggs. At the
meeting Thursday night, the instruct
ors desire all students to come pre-
pared to start in upon the season s
work. Separate divisions will be or
gained, and evenings for meeting will
be named. Regular work in the de-
partment will begin next week.
The registration in the free-hand de-
partment is much larger than usual.
Frank ]. Darrah and Miss Mabel e.
Dickinson have charge of the work
The beginners class, under Miss Dick
inson, will meet in the Oxford street
building Monday and Thursday even
ings at 7.15 o'clock. The advanced class
will assemble in the old Walnut street
building, manual training school, Tues
day and Friday evenings at us o'clock.
Regular work will be begun Monday
night, and 1t is essential that all who
intend taking UP this department
should be present at the first lesson, so
as not to interfere with the work of
the class.
The classes in mechanical drawing.
as formerly, will be under the direction
of Thomas Macdonald The begin
ners' class will meet in the old Walnut
street building Monday and Thursday
evenings at 715 O'clock The class in
advanced instruction will meet Tues
day and Friday evenings at 715
o'clock.
The class in modelling will be in
charge of A. e. Howard, and win meet
in the Oxford street building Monday
and Thursday evenings at IT'S o'clock.
The registration in the department
for instruction in cooking is unusually
large. Misses A. Louise Bere and En-
lily d. Tillinghast will meet the class
every evening of the week except Sat
urday, at the old Walnut street build
ing. The class is full, and no more
members will be admitted during the
term.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
LOWELL ARMS COMPANY.
Popularity of Worcester's New Sport
ing Goods Store.

The new. sporting goods store, the
John P. Lowell Arms-Co., has now been
doing business about a week, and every
indication points to the future prosper
ity Of the house.
1t is one of the largest stores in New
England and is in close touch with the
headquarters in Boston. In fact if one
wishes, goods purchased here will be
delivered free of charge in Boston and
goods bought at the Boston house will
be sent Up to Worcester. But no one
need to go outside of this city to pur-
chase sporting goods when there is
such fine store here. All the goods are
new with the exception of the bicycles,
and the assortment is varied enough to
suit all tastes. Among some OF the fea-
lures are the big golf racks containing
the largest assortment to be found in
perhaps any sporting goods store in the
country. The camera department oc-
eupies considerable space and all the
best makes can be bought there just as
they come from the manufacturer, and
Photographic expert is in charge of
the department, always ready to give
advice or explanation to the amateur.
A dark room will be soon added to this
department, and this will be free to the
patrons of the house.
The general manager of the John p
Lowell Arms Co. is Charles Norcross,
who has his headquarters in Boston.
The local manager is T. A. Walter, the
well known vice president of the Chron-
ograph club the only organization of its
kind in the country. 1t is, as the name
implies, an association of expert timers,
those who have spent years in learning
how to use a stop-watch correctly and
all who join have to pass regular ex-
animation as to their knowledge of the
subject. To an outsider it looks easy to
snap a watch on any race, but those
who have acted as timers at some 10O-
yard dash or short bicycle sprint, know
that it is a difficult matter to get the
time just right. While the members of
the club get paid for their services at
many athletic meets, Mr.. Walters says
that he will be glad to act as timer
here for his friends without compensa-
ton. He also wishes all men inter
ested in sporting matters to know that
they are welcome at the store at any
time, and that they can consider it a
sort of athletic club where they can get
together to talk over the sporting news
of the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03

Thomas P. Boyle of Green street left
last Tuesday evening for Baltimore
where he is to enter the University of
Maryland, to study medicine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03

feat, although her golf is of the highest
order, and she is ranked with foreign
champions such as Miss Hezlett, Miss
Pascoe and Lady Margaret Scott. Miss
Hoyt has captured premier honors for
the last three years. Other experts
who will be in the championship hunt
are Mrs. w. Butler Duncan, the one
woman in America credited with de-
feating Mis- 7Hoyt in private matches;
Miss Maude X. Wetmore, the runner
up in last years championship at Ards
ley; Mrs. A. Dewitt Cochran, one Of the
competitors in the championship at
Ardsley last year; Mrs. William Ship
pen, the Morris county expert. and Mrs.
w. J. Berg, of the Yountakah Country
Club. The regular length Of the Phil
adelphia Country Clubs course is $500,
but 1t has been shortened for the wo-
men
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
REFITTINc THE ROOMS.

The Century Cycle Club has given up its
rooms on Pleasant street They are in
the hands OF furniture dealers and are
being renovated and when ready for use
again will be as handsome as any room
in the city. The club will have three
rooms herceforth instead of two. The
parlor will remain unchanged except that
an entire new lot Of furniture IS being
put IN. The large room in the rear has
been cut into two rooms. one OF which
VIII be used as library and the other
as a smoking room. Everything in the
rooms VIII be new except a pool table
IN the smoking room, which the club re-
tanned Of the former furnishings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
g "A g rr @ R IA.
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a. lGx3ZAzZlx

BILIOUSNEss DIZZINESS, MAUI
SEA, HEADACHE are relieved by small
doses Of Carriers Little Liver Pills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03

John O'Sullivan, James X. Lee and
John Burns returned yesterday from
New York, where they attended the
Dewey exclamation
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
Let the
Children
Drink plenty Of
Williams Root Beer

In summer time. 1t will do
them good. The more they
drink the better You can
depend on this health-giving
drink-made from roots and
herbs It's the most deli
cious Temperance drink on
earth
Williams q Carleton Co.. Hartford Ct,
Makers Of Williams Flavorlng Extracts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03

A committee of Central council, Am
erican Mechanics, met last evening to
make arrangements for the joint fair t
be held with the Daughters of Liberty.
hall. Dec, u, 10 and IA, and will be the
largest ever given by the body.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
PERSONAL.

H. D. Morton is in Philadelphia for
few days.
]. R. Hyatt left for Cleveland, o.,
last night.
Miss Annie Mcmahon left for Savan-
nah, Ga, yesterday.
]. B. Freeman and wife are at ober-
lin, Kan, for few weeks.
E. D. Sanborn went to Southern Pines
yesterday for short vacation.
Miss E. L. Perry left for Southern
Pines, S. c., yesterday, for short va
cation.
L. r. Norton left yesterday for a
few weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs.
Joseph w. Lapoint went to Fort
Ethan Allen for a few weeks vacation
yesterday
Misses Nellie Carey and Flora Nc
Intyre of West Warren are visiting
friends in Worcester.
Mrs Sullivan, B. w. Montague, Miss
G. J. Conner and 3. j. K. Luther left
for New York last night.
Charles st. Germaine left this morn
ing to attend the yacht race between
the Columbia and the Shamrock.
A. Fred White who went to the City
Hospital a week ago, suffering from
nervous prostration, is doing well.
Frank p Cunningham and Humph-
rey J. Falvey returned to their third
year at the Baltimore Medical College
this morning.
John O'Sullivan, James X. Lee and
John Burns returned yesterday from
New York, where they attended the
Dewey celebration.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03

Frank p. Cunningham and Humph-
rey ]. Falvey returned to their third
year at the Baltimore Medical College
this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
NOBLE PAIR ARRESTED
For Using the United States Mails to
Defraud-

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan 4-Postofdce IN
spector W; 8 Mayer, acting under the
James E Stewart Of Chicago, caused the
arrest at St Augustine. yesterday after
noon of Baron and Baroness de Bara- for
using the United States mails in an aIeg-
ed scheme to defraud-
The couple, 1t is asserted. appeared IN
Chicago about the first of last september
and worked from an Office at I15 Dear
horn street The baron and baroness were
arrested at their home in St Augustine
by United States Marshal HOrr. and while
they made no resistance, they claimed
that the charge is one of mistaken idsutf-
". Their home is furnished magnificent
" They have been received with more
or less social regard since coming TO St
Augustine. and their entertainments have
been very elegant They VIII be given
a hearing before United States Commits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04

Ernst, FairchId. Farrell Feighner,
Fell. Fitzgerald, Fulton. Goodno.
Graves, Hackbusch. Hackney, Har-
baugh, Harvey, Hibuer, IngIe, Irwin,
Jameson, Jaquins, Johnson of Chase,
Johnson Of Labette, Jones, Keefer, KEEL
son, Lambert, Lawson LOOMS, MaIIn,
Marks, Marty, McGrath. Merrill,
MetzIer, MiIIar, Montgomery, Muenzeu-
mayer, OutcaIt, Palenskes Richards,
RothwieIer, Russell, RUtIedge, Sim
mons, Singleton, Smith Of Sherman,
Stevens, Stoner, Stuart, Taylor, True
blood. Try, VOgelgeSang. Ward,
WehrIe, Weuep, Wright and Speaker
Street
Gentlemen voting in the negative
were Nessrs. Bacon, Barker, Barley.
Brooke, Brown Of CowIey, Brown of
Greeley, Burtis. Byers. Carr, Clark.
Conger, Crosby, Dewitt, Epperson,
Filson- F'iuney, Foley, FoUts, GeissIer,
Grimes. Hackney, Harris. Haywood,
Eeuinger. Henley, Jackson Of Harvey,
Johnson of Nemaha. keddfs. Larimer,
Lewis. LongIey, Mccarthy, Moore.
Mott, Perry, ShoUSe, Smith Of Brown,
SutcHTe, Tapscott, Taylor, Turner,
Williams.
When the result was announced
Hackney changed his vote from aye
to no." and moved u reconsideration
The motion went over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE
Buys Ecuador's Public Debt and VIII
Build q Railroad

washington Jan An American syn
dicate has obtained the right to build a
railway in Ecuador connecting the sea
coast belt with the rich interior, hereto
fore almost cut of from the outside
world The details of the contract have
not been officially published but United
States Consul De Leon at GuayaQu1 has
supplied the state department with much
data respecting the enterprise. which in
his opinion is likely TO lead TO the COM
pIete refOrua ton of the country.
As an Incident to the execution OF the
contract the company has found It nee
essary or expedient to buy the entire ua-
tfouaI debt Of Ecuador amounting to S.
so gfg. the corporation assuming liability
for about 81 800 900 TO the boudhOldsrS- The
company has also received concession to
establish a bank at GuayaQu1 with 4 cap
fraI of s.. eco. Geo. which is to be in opera
ton by next March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
ANoTHER HoLDUP Law.
State Printer to Be MIXED TO Head
Of This Bill

The senate Tuesday afternoon in COM
nnittee OF the whole recommended for
passage Senator Kings bill making an
average reduction of 90 per cent in all
fees now being paid to the state print
er.
Some of the PopuIists proposed that
the law should not become operative
until after the present state printer had
procured the benefits arising from the
extra and regular sessions OF the leg
isIature- This idea was advanced by
Senator Crossau but Senator Morrow.
Republican, insisted that since both the
PopUIist and Republican campaiguerS
had promised economy in this direction
that the PopuIist senators ought not to
object to the law going into effect at
once
Should the bill pass the house it viii
be published in the official state paper
and will become a law by the time the
regular session of the legislature ad-
jourus.
The prices to be paid for publication
of state documents and court syIlabi in
the official state paper are not reduced
in the bill as recommended for passage
by the senate
This bill was steered through the
committee of the whole by Senator
Cooke. chairman of the senate commit
tee on printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
GOMEZ WANTS PAY
For His Soldiers Before Disbanding
Them.


Havana Jan 4-GeneraI MaeAmo Go
mez. from his camp 286 miles westward,
near Narcisso, has issued d proclamation
to the Cuban army advising against dis
banding until the proceedings at wash
ingtou regarding the pay of the fnsurgeut
troops have been completed 1t Is dated
December % and is in part as follows:
The moment has arrived to give q pub
lie explanation of my conduct and my pur-
poses. which are always in accord with
The Americans tacItiy our allies, have
termina ted the war with Sptin and signed
4 treaty of peace 1 believed IL was my
duty not to move for any political or other
object from the spot where [ had drawn
my sword so long as the enemies OF the
army had not completely evacuated the
island My presence elsewhere would
have disturbed the rGpOse and calmnesS
necessary to consolidate peace. nor ought
I to have caused the CstIbans trouble by
biIee-
The period Of transition is terminated !:
the army of the enemy is abandoning the
country. the sovereignty OF the great
United States is beginning as stipulated
in the protocol. over all the island But
Cuba is not yet free or independent Self
government is not yet constituted For
that reason we must dedicate ourselves to
bringing about the disappearance of the
cause for American intervention
But above everything else, in the spirit
of Justice to the Cuban army. 1t Is ueceS-
sary that before the Eberators of the
people can dissolve, guarantee OF or
der that the debt which the country owes
to its soldiers should be satisfied Await
ing this result remain in my present Pc
finish the work to which have dedicated
my life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
licago redicaI Institute, Topeka. Kansas.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


The new term of the district court VIII
commence next Monday.
w E and J. d Younkin CT Great Bend
are visiting relatives in Topeka
The Topeka F1ambeau club VIII elect Of
fcers and adopt a new constitution To-
night.
Jailer Carl Lawson of the county 5ai1
has been suffering with grip, but has re-
Sumed his duties
One Topeka real estate man says that he
made over $50 d0 worth of sales Of Topeka
real estate last year
General J. K Hudson has settled down
to peaceful pursuits He is now booming
the Topeka auditorium
The cartoon on the first page Of yester-
days Journal should have been credited To
the New York Journal
The grip is still claiming its victims in
new cases being reported
"A Runaway WIFE VIII be the biI1 pre-
scented by the Slater Dramatic company
at the era wford theater tonight
The Topeka whist club has received a
which Will probably be accepted
The committee in charge Of the iuaugu-
raj ceremony which viii be held A1onday'
viii hold its final meeting this afternoon
The Topeka Commonwealth club dis
cussed The Guernsey Market House, at
the new state library rooms this AFTER
The mid-winter term of the 7. NJ c A
educa EiOual classes opened today with an
exhibition Of the work or teachers and
pupils.
The case of the state against Rev. G. D.
OIdeu has been continued in the district
cCIrt- He is charged with shooting Eurus
F7rasier-
Under the Red Robe viii be given
both a matinee and evening performance
at the Crawford theater On Saturday or
next week
sam Radges who used to be the crack
whist player of Topeka substituted Ior
John Mowers at the Topeka whist club
last evening
The sale of seats for the engagement o.
HOytS a Stranger in New York viii
open Saturday morning at the Rowley &
Snow drug store
The Republican F1ambeau club. which has
secured a lease Of the old court house VIII
families as living rooms
Councilman R0uudtree is one OF the
prominent members OF the Benjamin Ban
neker club, which controls the poLr1cS OF
the Topeka colOred Republicans
A letter received from W C Swarrz,
who is with the Twentieth Kansas reg1-
meut. says that the boys have good nInAss
plenty TO eat, and are therefore Sat1sned
The David Henderson company, present.
ing Our Regiment and a Scrap or
Paper which was booked for the CraW-
ford theater Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week, has Cancelled Tor
the present
A cake walk participated in by local
cOIOred talent is being arranged % taxa
place at the Crawford theat6r on IhlrS-
cfay evening of next week The winning
couple will receive cake and q cash pr1z9
of SO in addition to the cake, and there
will be second and third prizes OF . and
50 respectively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
Everyone of These Cases is Durable.

II in Thousands Of They
Of
q
Al az adj dagnos IN It's
& a sien
is and tested
p "A mad ~ licensed
III
s owl
you
titus
IagIn Nu Of
Apr is
diseas t time and none ing get
by meth cured hund in
a a by othe
i
disease of heart
eye I'D ear disease
In in
5 couc
is in
but at
We make It an
specialist
y0uca unot write by mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
DEvoUR THEIR OWN CHILD.
Popuiists XIII Bill Embodying One
of Their Most Vaunted Principles


The senate nearly all of Tuesday az
teruoon discussed Senator Young's bill
authorizing the people of all municipal
tiles IN the state to vote upon measures
proposed for local government by city
councils or boards of county commits
siOners- There were prolonged debates
led by Senator Jumper. favOriug the bill
Senator FarreIIy headed the opposi-
ton to the measure. It was Il fight be-
tween the P0puIst members Of the SEN
ate. The Republicans did not make a
speech during the afternoon. which is
decidedly unusual Senator Crossan op-
posed, not the principle Of the bill but
the form in which Senator Young had
presented it
Senator thinner said the passage of
the bill would precipitate trouble IN
Kansas City, Kan I'VE have enough
elections down there now, but the pas
sage of this bill Will give US at least
one and perhaps two each day
A motion to strike out the enactiug
clause OF the bill failed to pass early
in the discussion but the bill was so
amended as to be uurecOguiZabIe, in
comparison with its original FORM and
its condition was responsible, late in the
afternoon for the adoption. almost by
unanimous vote, Of the motion that the
senate committee OF the whole report
that the bill be not passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
woMAEs NIGHTMARE
She Shudders When She Realizes the
Danger and Pain OF Child bearing.

There Is so much suffering and danger
IN store for the young mother. that her
happy a1tlci patton soon gives way to .
fseAnS Of dread st the thought OF the
pain which she must undergo This
constant fear so preys upon the mind OF
many women that It fills them with tar
TOR and makes baby's coming source
@ the greatest anxiety and dread
AL the suffering and danger Of the
ordeal can be avoided by the use
OF Mothers Friend, - which prepares
the body for this Important event It
relieves morning sickness" and MANY
other unpleasanS conditions which ex-
list during this time Thousands OF
women praise Mothers Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period Of their lives
Every woman should send their uar1e
and address To the BradfeId Regulator
Co, Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free,
valuable information On the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
THE "HEATHEN CHINEE''
L. Making Lots of Trouble for the
Officials in Hawaii

San Francisco. Cal. IAN 4--The steamer
Australia from Honolulu brings the fol-
lowing advices to the Associated Press:
A great deal of trouble is expected here
over the question of the admission of Chi
uese- The supreme court has ordered the
landing of 4 large number of Celestials-
and Special Agent Brown is at loss what
TO do in the premises. He has appealed
TO the administration for instructions
Private W B Moore. company [. First
New York died at the military hospital
on December "a
Walter Won Gassback private, company
NJ First New York died at the HIlO hos
DftaI on December 20 of typhoid fever. The
remains were embalmed for shipment to
the deceased5 home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
It VIII Surprise You-Try Tt

It IS the medicine above all other for
catarrh and is worth its weight in gold.
E.Iyss Cream Balm does all that is
claimed for it--B. W. Sperry, Hartford,
Conn
NV son was afflicted with catarrh He
used E.Iy'S Cream Balm and the diSa-
greeabIe catarrh all left him--J- COIN
stead ArcoIa- III
A IOc trial size or the SOC. size OF
EIy's Cream Balm viii be mailed Kept
by druggists Ely Brothers, 30 Warren
St, N. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
BOTH BADLY SCARED.
Hungarian Duelists Shoot Into Walls
of Nearby Buildings

London. Jan 4-The Vienna correspond
emf of the Daily Mail says
The duel between Baron Banny and NJ
HOrauzky was a I1dicrouS affair. The
seconds had arranged fight to the death
at % PAGES. NJ HoranZlzy, however when
he faced his opponent. was ag1rared De-
youd all control and Baron Banffy was
hardly more ufortabIe-
Each discharged four shots, but al so
wide Of the mark that the bullets were
found lodged in the roof or high On the
walls of the riding school where the en-
counter took place The duelliSts finally
left the building scoWiIng derceIy At each
other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
Kansas Court Reversed

WASHINGTON. Jan 4-The United
States supreme court has dismissed the
case involving the right of the corpora
ton of Kansas City, Kan. to sell lands
of the Union Pacific Railroad company
on the ground that the court had no
Jurisdiction. The case was decided by
the supreme court of Kansas against
the contention of the railroad company
that its lands could not be sold for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
ANOTHER WHITNEY COUP.
Said to Have Secured Control Of Ed
son Electric Company

New York. Jan 4-WfIIiam C. Whitney
has been aiming TO secure control Of the
Edison Electric Light and Power company
and it is now reported that he has ac-
coupIishei his purpose in that direction
Mr. Whitney was not in the city today
to speak of the generally accepted reports
regarding the gigantic transaction which
he is credited with having carried through
ard which represents many millions of
dollars D. O. Mills. one Of the largest
stoc khoIdsrs in the Edison company. said
he was ready TO believe that Mr. Whitney
had stepped into absolute power in the
Edison company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-04
Pope win Forbid Ireland.

London. Jan 4-The Rome CORES
poutieut Of the Daily Mail says The
pope will forbid Archbishop Ireland to
represent the United States at the dis
armament conference because the vati-
can Is not to be represented