davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
WHAT TO WEAR.
Miss McLatchy Visits Europe and Re-
turns With the Proper Styles.

Miss McLatchy Visits Europe and Re-
turns With the Proper Styles.
MISS Laura McLatchy. buyer for the
dress making department of the Bos-
ton store, has returned. from Europe,
where she passed several months in the
largest cities looking into the styles for
the fall and winter. She was seen by
The Spy man yesterday afternoon, with
whom she discussed the fashions in
her line.
She said that the skirts this year will
be long and fitting close to the body,
made rather plain, though before spring
fun Killed skirts will be worn again. In
light materials, the tunic effect will be
Worn, while oversl1irts in princess effect
are considered smart. Circular flounoes
are to be used q great deal insertions
and spangled trimmings are to be used
for ornamentatiOn to large extent.
Black and white combinations are to be
the most stylish.
For street suits the bolero jacket is
TO be considered very smart, Combina-
lions Of fur and Renaissance lace are
to be worn on the jackets and collars,
which are to be quite large. Revers will
not be used to any extent. The sleeves
are to be small, as usual, with most of
the trimming from the hand to the ell
DOW They are to be made long, coming
over the hand
Most of the trimmings for this depart
ment were bought in Europe. They will
consist chiefly of spangled material, and
velvet ard spangled ornamentation, all
the soft shades. Glaring colors will not
be worn at all. The waists are to be
largely of silk, With the entire covering
nj atG-esT
colors to match will be worn also. Yokes
made of soft illusion with shirrings and
insertions win be fashionable, and the
mirror velvets are to be worn extern
siveIS
Evening waists will be cut very low,
front and back with round effects, ex-
eept for elderly people, when they will
be made square. Black chiffon or nous
seline de sole is to be worn over the
foundation of the waists for evening
dress.
The coats will be very long Louis
XIV style, three quarter Iongth, with
box front and back. High collars are
worn and groat deal of stitching and
narrow braids make the trimmings. On
blue or black material the stitching is
to be in white, while on other colors IL
will match the material. Light tan is
to be the prevailing shade in the coats
and broadcloth and plain materials will
be used.
Three-piece tabernacle gowns for
street wear will be worn as last year
The Jackets will be short, and velvet
collars are still stylish. Golf capes have
been much improved in style. and are
to be worn without hoods, but with
| yokes in contrasting colors
| Incidentally, the hair will be worn
very fluffy and en- top Of the head en-
tirely. A great many combs are to be
worn.
Miss McLatchy left last evening fol
New York to buy the fall materials, and
will be ready for business Thursday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
UP IN A BALLOON, BOYS.
Carmelita Goes Up at the
Park and Stays
Up.

Carmelita, the dancing girl at the
Park, tip-toed on thin air away beyond
schedule time last night. 1t was the
Spanish fandango, with unlooked-for
variations.
She and Rafael do very pretty turn
that concludes with a star spangled
banner balloon ascension. Carmie FOL
lows the balloon up into the flies,
hanging on by her teeth with much the
same sort of tenacity that bulldog
would give to rump steak on the rise,
But there's a difference. Carmie and
the balloon are both gay and gorgeous
get-ups, beautiful to look upon.
A bulldog isn't always!
When the pulley starts pulling at the
Park, one can almost see the blue sky
and the mountain tops. At all events
it's so quiet you can hear the man
agement of the house counting bills in
the box office.
It's a thrilling thing-the ascension
and Rafael started the train off all
right last night. But it got stalled in
the flies. For a moment 1t looked as
though it was a regular programs wait
and Carmie kept on playing the casta-
nets la Espagna. But the graceful
sinuosity of the start-off began to give
way to the wiggle some people have
away down south at necktie parties.
Rafael, who doesn't speak a word
Of English, by the way, happened to
glance up, and he turned white and be-
gam to work himself as though he were
strung on wires. It was Raffie's first
appearance and the supes couldn'
read his motions, and in the excitement
they pulled all the harder and strapped
the gay dancer up so high that for a
time it looked as though both the bal
loon and ballet girl were going through
the ceiling.
Rattle was doing great act on the
stage; the supos were almost paralyzed
with fright: the stage manager was out
of it; the audience couldn't reach her.
Withal the seriousness of the situation,
it was funny-funny for everybody but
Carmie and poor Rafael. But Car
mic was full Of grit and grip. She
sunk her teeth in the rubber, stopped
weighing, pulled an American flag out
of the balloon, and waved ta-ta to the
audience, while her pretty face turned
purple. Just then some one let the
pulley loose, and it must have hobbled
the rubber, for CarmieAs teeth unfast
ened and she dropped to the stage like
a flash. Rafael lifted her in his
arms the curtain dropped, and the band
played on.
Capmelita was not seriously injured
and will undoubtedly go on with her
Spanish dance today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
FALL SESSION BEGINS.

Worcester Pianoforte School Opens
With Large Registration.
The Worcester pianoforte school OPP
ened its fall session in the Board OF
Trade building, Foster street, yesterday
under the direction of Miss Mary F.
Tucker, with a larger attendance than
at the opening last year. The corps
of instruction includes Miss Bessie
Sheffield, Miss Mary a. Miles, Miss
Ethel M. Noble, Miss Mirabelle Spear
and Leander R. Howe. j. Wallace
Goodrich will have charge of the de-
partments of harmony and the organ
The school year will last until June 8
1900, with three terms. 1t will be ar
ranged to give public recitals at the enc
of each term.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
AWARDING STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

The state board Of education will soon
take under consideration the question
of awarding 40 free scholarships in the
Massachusetts, institute of technology.
There are 1877 applicants, and the work
Of deciding between them is difficult,
for there is merit in every application.
1t will be some time before the question
Of awarding 40 free scholarships in the
Worcester polytechnic institute is ta-
ken in hand. The rule is TO award a
scholarship In each of these institutions
to one person in each senatorial district,
but frequently some of the districts
have no applicants, while others have
more than the quota. This gives a
chance for some persons, and the num-
Der helped is further increased by the
system of dividing scholarships SO far
as it can be done without working in
justice to pupils who should receive full
scholarships.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
TECH OPENS THURSDAY.
Registration for Classes Will Close
Tomorrow Evening.

Registration of students for the 10Th
year of the Worcester Polytechnic In
-stitute will close tomorrow evening, and
the regular term will begin Thursday
morning The classes will meet in
Boynton hall tomorrow for assignment
sof work at the following hours: Seniors
at o'clock, juniors at AIS o'clock, So
phomores at 4.3O o'clock, and freshmen
at o'clock
The fall entrance final examinations
began yesterday morning in Boynton
hall with papers in United States his
tory and English. The examinations
will be continued today as follows
French and German, 9 O'Clock; plain
geometry. 10 o'clock; algebra, 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning. there will be the
examination in solid geometry.
1aiMaAy students will enter the institu-
ton this year on certificates, and the
number Of students is not accurately
known although Registrar Marshall
predicts large increase over the num-
W. enrolled last year
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
sIMoNIAN-TAsHJIAN.

Garabed Simonian and Delina fash
Jan, both residing at IL Fountain
street, We're married at IL O'clock yes-
terday morning, by Rev. Charles Sara
jan. Alma Tashjian. sister of the
pride, was bridesmaid, and Charles
Baglasagin, a cousin of the groom. was
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
DEATH OF AN ODD FELLOW.

Nathaniel Smith died Of heart disease
at Odd Fellows Home, Sunday night.
aged SO years. He had been an in
mate of the Home seven years, and was
a member Of Chicopee lodge, 1. o. o.
F. Friends of his native place, Wood
stock, VT, were notified yesterday, and
the funeral will be this afternoon at 2
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Home. Inter
ment will be in Odd Fellows lot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
Festival Ticket sale To-day.
TRy ATI,rN,s roor-rAer

A powder to he shaken into the shoea.
At this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot and get tired easy. II
you fpve smarting feet or tight shoes.
try Aliens FootrEase. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy Cures swollen
and sweating feet. blisters and calloun
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of All
pain and gives rest and comfort Try IL
today. Sold by all druggists and Shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress Allen Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
/c1xRH\ CLARK
fSKWYER co. aOOoOozn
GO.
;. Have you seen our elegant
display of
ART
FLOWER
POTS
AND
.PEDESTALS?

The finest collection ever
shown in Worcester. We
have taken great pains to Sc
lect these from all parts of
the universe.
The improvement in the
artistic decoration of these
goods is very marked, and
you will find them in very
rich and beautiful designs.
A remarkable decoration
we notice in Bonn Ware, with
stag and landscape decoration.
Another in Minton, with
Papyrus decoration.
"A third in Doulton Ware,
with floral and conventional
designs.
Still other makes-such as
Wardle, Weller. ValIeuris,
German. English, etc.
Art Pots sold singly, at all
prices from 25c to $40 90
each.
Now is the best time to
select your Art Pots for fall
use.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
GRANTED PERMISSION

A permit to make an alteration was
issued by Superintendent of Public
Buildings Charles H. Peck yesterday
to j. H. Bennett for a wooden addition
to a shed at 80 Lake street, 10 20 feet,
estimated cost $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

:
Miss Niblic = don't think Mrs. Hop
starter plays such good golf as she did
before she was married.
Miss Brassie-Thats the trouble with
matrimony; It does interfere SO with one s
game. Brooklyn Life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

HiX-Young DIR. Pillsbury doesn't seem
ITO have much of practice
Dix-No; but there is one thing to be
said in his favor
Hix--What is that?
Dix-He Is willing TO practice on any
body that will let him.-Chicago News,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following parties by City
Clerk Towne:
Garabed simonian, a. ana Delma
Tashjian, 81
Ludger Gauthier, 81, and Clara Les
perance 81.
Antoni Jones. 4e. and Alice L. (whitey
Marshall
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
Q a 6 IN % IA ia.
Bears the q The Kind You Has Always Bought
''', 4 &>s22zzzm

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
that Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
specific for sick headache. Only one pill a
dose. A woman can't stand everything
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

Clemence sells today at 10 a. m. the de-
sirable estate. No. 459 Park avenue. with
g cottage house thereon, Sale positive TO
the highest bidder.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

There Is at least one real Angostura Bit
ters--Dr. SieRert' Sand no other stomach
bitters Just as good" Avoid substitutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS DULL
AND HEAVY. the skin appears saiiow
and greasy and the stomach refuses food
forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

The license board yesterday granted
the following licenses:
To drive job wagon, James Healey;
to hang signs, Barhyot & Whitson, 81
Front street; Xiste LeBrun, 124 Mill
bury; to blast rocks HeRry s. Jenni-
son, Woodland and Hawthorne streets
Webb Granite and Construction Com
pany, Fainter and Gardner streets; to
drive hack, Henry B. Green; to buy
and sell second hand clothing, Samuel
Coulter. 66 Millbury street; to use por-
ton OF streets for building purposes,
John Holden. Central street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
HALE RArEs To NovA SCOTIA.

All lines. Healy's ticket agency 500
Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

Fifty-six voters registered AZ city
hall yesterday, 10 at noon and 45 dur
ing the evening. The registrars OF
voters have arranged TO hold sessions
for registration as follows: Sept %, rs
and 81 from IL to /, and TO 8; Oct. 5,
8 to 4; Oct,7, 8 to l; Oct. to 49, 8 to
and Z to 3; Oct. 16 and II, to 4 and
z to 8; Oct Is, in the morning until /
10 o'clock in the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
CITY HALL WATERS.
Mrs. canavan Seeks Damages for the
Death of Her Husband.

The committee on claims of the city
council met Last night and considered
the claims of Nellie ]. Caravan, whose
husband died last summer as result
of a fall from the roof of the Lee street
school house. Mrs. Caravan seeks to
recover for the death of her husband
and also for rental and value of certain
stagings and appurtenances used by
painters, which she claims have been
retained by the city since the death of
her husband. The claim was consid-
cred for over an hour, but no award
was made. Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins
appeared for Mrs. Caravan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
THE CITY.

st. Marks Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Larrabee, 43 Florence street, this
afternoon at o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Jan. 9.-Wheat opened aston
ishingly strong considering the weakness
of it's closing at the regular session Sat
urday. A sharp upward turn on the curb
Saturday afternoon, however, demon
strated how susceptible the price was to
a little buying and how small was the
confidence of short sellers in the wisdom
of their position May started 1ac higher
"a 7O2sm70c1ac and in the efforts of the
shorts to reinstate themselves in the mar
ket May was advanced still further
reaching 7lM7lBc. Up to this time the
news had nothing in it to suggest arbitra-
ton for such bullishness and it was not
until the returns of the clearances of
wheat and flour for the day from Atlantic
ports was published that bulls got any
thing from the days statistics to justify
The visible supply that was thought like
ly to show a decrease of 100 900 bushels
was found to have increased 465, 900 BUSH
els against 1900 bushels increase the pre-
yious year. That acted as a curb to the
bullish enthusiasm that was prevailing
and May reacted to 703sc. The demand for
exports at the seaboard was reported fair
ly good. Outside orders became frequent
for good buying for the long account sent
the price of May up again to 71a4c. The
majority of traders held call privileges
and in an endeavor to secure the profits,
May sagged off to 7O7sc at the close
In corn for a time the bidding was SO
spirited by the old-time bulls that May,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange NeWs-Mining Stocks
Metal Quotations-Woo Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York. Jan. "a persistent and gem
eral demand prevailed throughout the list
and on an enormous volume of trading
there were many final advances of one to
three points, while standard stocks were
up fractionally. Influenced in part by
Saturdays favorable bank statement,
there were more buying than selling or
ders accumulated by commission houses
over Sunday. London. while moved large
ly with the quotations here was a seller
on balance, but it developed later that on
the curb a very large demand sprang up
for Americans after business hours. 1t
was said that Americans were buoyant
with Atchisons the feature. According to
| the transfer books of the St. Paul foreign
| holdings of the stock was limited to about
| 45,OO0 shares, or only one-fifth of the
! amount of foreign names few years ago;
| therefore, the floating supply of the stock
| abroad would appear to be very small
Atchson preferred and Sugar were the
| leaders in the strength to-day. The heavy
| purchases of Atchison preferred, which
resulted in an extreme gain of four points,
were said to be largely for very power
| full interests and their allies. The stock
| made higher record of 563sc, eX divi-
dend. There were a number of vague ru-
| morS connected with Sugar but nothing
definite. The stock, however, made an ex-
| treme gain of AZ points. Glucose Sugar
! refinery was sympatheticaily strong. An
advance in Pennsylvania and some other
| stocks increased the confidence of the
| bulls. Good earnings We're responsible for
! a rise in Northern Pacific common.
Among usually inactive shares there was
! considerable gain in Great Northern pre-
! fcrred, Rubber and New York Airbrake.
| The dealings in stocks, which exceeded a
million by over hundred thousand. were
| the largest in the present movement. and
| of recent years. Transactions in bonds,
| which had showed a contraction in deal
! ingS of late. also reached large prOpor-
tons, aggregating $S,450000. Considerable
! buoyancy developed in the bond specuta-
| ton, enormous blocks of the Atchison
| and St Louis Southwestern issues being
taken at material advances. Some of the
low priced issues made striking gains
Peoria x Eastern incomes figuring for SO.
U. S. new As coupon and the old Is de-
ciined Is, the old As coupon and SIS coupon
Il III the bid price. The 2's registered ad-
| Vanced =,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
w. A. Clark Denied That He
Gophered Mines
ON THE RAMSDELL-P
The Suit Was Brought by Josie T. Tai
!. bolt for $11 $50 Damages, Caused
by Gazing of the Mine-The
Luke Forgery Case.

W. A. Clark has so long and often
been accused of being a bad miner and
of gOphering mines in which he has
operated that it is of some interest to
hear that he has finally denied the
charges and that he makes the denial
under oath. Some time ago Josie L.
Talbot. Administrative of the Rams
dell estate, brought suit against Mr..
Clark for $11, 6S0.4S damages and alleges
that during the time that Clark had a
lease on the Ramsdell-Parrot mine he
worked the property SO badly and in
such an unworkmanlike manner that a
great portion of the mine caved in and
the estate had to go to great expense
to repair the damage. Mr.. Clark yester-
day filed his answer in court and denied
that he did not operate the mine in a
good and WOrkmanike manner, and
denied that he was responsible for the
caving, and that the plaintiff was
damaged at all by reason of any acts
on his part.
The papers in an appeal in the case
of Abe Itkin against Harry L. Luke and
William OWsley We're filed in the dis
trict court. The suit is on a $15 note
TO which OWSleE CLAIMS his name was
forged and on the trial in a justice
court the case was decided in his favor
An effort was then made to have Luke
brought back from San Francisco tc
answer the charge of forgery but the
proceedings We're suddenly dropped anC
now the forgery question will have
another hearing in the district cOur
in an effort to get Judgment agains
Owsley.
In the suit of Winters, Parsons &
Boomer against the Montana Powe
company and others an answer anc
cross bill was yesterday filed in cour
by the Montana Hardware company 70
S404.5S and an attorneys fees of 500.
The administrators of the Largely es
tate and +. A. HeinZe administratO
of the James Larkin estate yesterda,
petitioned the court for authority +
convey to the Home Investment com
pany, Montana Loan and Realty com
pany, and w. F. Sloan, a fourth inter
est in the Bob IngersOll and Montani
Central lode claims owned by the tw
estates. The petitions state that Large.
and Larkin during their lives hat
agreed TO deed the property to the par
ties mentioned.
A default was entered yesterday il
the divorce case of Leora A. Franklin
against Thomas A. Franklin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
Financial Cablegram.

New York. Jan. 9.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cablegram
says: On the markets here to-day BUSH
ness was limited and the tone ragged ow-
ing to weakness in Paris. The sole fea-
ture was Americans. which opened under
parity and were dull until large buying
of Atchison lifted the list. New York
came in a heavy buyer of Atchison in
moderate amounts, causing a booming
close. In the street the market was very
excited. 1t is supposed that the move
ment was a bear squeeze. Ten thousand
pounds of gold was taken for some place
now unknown. The Cape arrival of GO, SOC
was taken at IT'S 10Ad for a destination
not disclosed but it is understood that
the Lizards took it for the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
Mems 50 fine Arctic now 81 at Tas-
sells, % West Park.
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Cattle-The offerings
of cattle to-day were of inferior quality
and prices for the better grades took a
sharp upturn. Sales were on basis of
$ia4.50 for common dressed beef steers up
to S5.50N6 for choice to fancy shipping
cattle; medium steers, $4.S04510: bulls,
81. 50M4.30; cows and heifers. S330m4 ID:
calves $50n7 Texas steers. $32504.60
western fed steers, $4Q5.G0
Hogs-There was a good demand for
hogs, with sales largely 21215c higher
Fair to choice $9.G0d3.75: packing lots,
$2,4oM&57i2; mixed, S3.4OI3G5; butchers,
$5.4O@3,7o; lights, $3Soa3.G5; pigs, 81 500
$40.
Sheep-Prces Were mostly steady and
unchanged. Nearlings sold at $id415; ma
tive sheep, 2.50M3: export sheep. So. $50
| $50; poor to choice lambs, $3.75G510.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 81. 900;
| sheep, 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10
CHURCH TOO SMALL.
The Mountain View ParishionerslMayP Put
Up a New Building.

There is an earnest talk among tire
parishioners of the Mountain View on
the advisability of either charging
their church building or erecting a
new house of worship. 1t is demon
strated every Sunday that the room is
entirely too small to accommodate the
rapidly growing congregation. This
has been noticed for the past six
months. Especially has the suggestion
of enlarging the house forced itself up
on the members since Rev. Mr.. Albrit-
ton took the charge. The old church
used to furnish ample accommodation
in the days when Methodiets in Butte
We're few and blocks apart; but now
it's different, and unless more room is
provided, it may be necessary to rent
hall for the overflow attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-10

which opened 1sd4c higher at s71saS7Ac
was forced up to S71a6375s. When the buy
ing had subsidized somewhat May gradual
ly declined to SIC and closed at S'isc'
gain of 1sc.
oats advanced but dropped off when the
market declined. May closed 8@Ac
higher.
The favorable character of the new pro-
nosed German meat inspection bill
strengthened provisions early. Commission
houses appeared to be well supplied with
buying orders but packers sold freely.
After the commission houses had procured
all they wanted there was still long lines
for sale and the advance was lost. The