davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
EARLY RELIGIOUS TRAINING.

Rev w. J. Thompson, pastor of Free
Will Baptist church, delivered d sermon
to young children and to old children, -
taking for his text, Suffer little child
rem to come unto me, and forbid them
not" He said in part: THE necessity
of early religious training is seldom
realized by the fond parent until the
child is in possession of it's own ideas
of religion, which, possibly, have been
formed without knowledge of the sub
ject.
Parents often express displeasure
when their children show love for re-
ligion in early life. 1t may not be the
idea of parents to discourage them, but
in trying to hold them back and keep
them in innocence of everything per-
tanning to religion, they receive an
abundance of worldly training which
counteracts the good influences of the
church."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
FUNERAL OF MISS Baldwin.

The funeral of Joanna Baldwin took
place from the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Devine, No. 1 Milton place,
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
Services were held in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception at 29,
conducted by Rev. J. H. McKechnie.
assistant pastor Of the church. The
floral tributes were cross marked
Niece" from Mr.. and Mrs Thomas De-
vine; basket Of cut flowers from her
brothers, John and James Baldwin of
New York city; pillow from Police OFF,
Ger William A. Clark of Lynn; 30 white
pinks denotlng her age from Mr.. and
Mrs. Anslie Westover; PLAGUE from
her little cousins Maggie and Lizzie
Westover; mound from her cousins,
Katie and Bessie Lyons; 80 white pinks
tied with white ribbon from her cousin,
Anastasia Landy; plaque of cut flowers
from Richard Walsh; pillow from Mrs
Annie Foley; Easter lilies from Miss
Rose Magone; bouquets of cut flowers
from Miss Annie Hawkins and other
friends.
The bearers were Richard Walsh.
Patrick Burke, John Kelly, Dennis
Powers, Raymond Young and Patrick
Hayes. Rev. Father Walsh read final
prayers for the dead at the grave in
ST. Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
LOST HIS HORSE AND WAGON.

Frederick Benoit, Webster livery
man, is looking for a man giving the
name of Brouthers, claiming Millbury
as his home, who hired a rig from him
Friday morning, and has not been seen
since. Brcuthers went to Webster last
Friday morning, and when he hired the
rig, he stated that he intended to go
Millbury. The man is described by Be
mott as 40 years old. weight $50 pounds;
5 feet 10 inches high and is pox mark
ed. The horse is gray in color, and
the wagon is a democrat with the paint
badly scratched.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
LOCAL NOTES,

C1emence sells. today; at 70 a. an. m, the pc
Ey.aover Glen and Liberty SITS, with
ffsrge brick block containing 6 tenementS5
.~5 stores: also cottages thereon, all
III good repair. and Well rented 10 goou
paving tenants.
C1emence sells today. at p. m, me
,-sIi5abIe estate No. 70 Cedar ST., contain
a. sboi,t 1T-757 it, Of land. with a hrst-
aIsSss dT-sIling house thereon. with all
y5o5ern improvements Sale positive.
CTerence sells today, at II 80 a. m, the
resI estate No 10 Plum St, just on OF
sb-ewsbury St, with a S-tenement house
thereon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
SOLDIERS OF GOD.
Rev. Eliot White Speaks to
Military Academy
Pupils.

Pupils of Highland Military Academy
attended service in st. Johns Episcopal
church yesterday morning and listen
ed to the baccalaureate sermon preach
ed to the senior class by Rev. Eliot
White. Rev. MIR. White took for his
subject, Soldiers of God" from the
text. first Chronicles, 1922, saying in
part: zl,
David had plenty of resources, but
needed men to work them out. Our
country is rich but we need men to
use its resources. Men came to Da-
vid to help him, and our soldiers came
to the country to help it.
There is a greater general than Da-
vid asking for the help and strength
of men today. 1t is still war time, and
your God, although he has infinite re-
sources, needs our help in using them.
In everything we do we throw our
strength on his side or the worlds,
and he watches to see where you put
your strength, as the world opens be-
fore you. 1t is not service in Gods
army to lag behind with the stragglers,
but to be up on the firing line. The
firing line is no child's play in God s
where you will find those who have
in them the spirit of men,.
1T it any wonder that the host of
David was said to be like the host of
God? Like the Roman soldiers of a
later day, their enemies fled at their
very name. David needed help and
these came to give him help. They
had strength and they gave it to him
who could use it. You have strength
and you have been learning how to
use it, The Son of God goes forth to
war again VIII you go with him at
his call? And keep ranks and be not
of double heart in his service? With
your steps and your heart beating time
with him and his followers, you will
leave the world happier and better
place"
Today is that portion of commence
ment week at the high and Military
Academy which is specially devoted to
athletics. The tournament will take
place on the ball field, opening at $50
o'clock this morning, with ball game
between picked teams. Next in order
is practice of the gun clubs at clay pig
cons also target practice. At o'clock
in the afternoon the tennis tournament
between winners in the preliminaries
will be played off. The prizes in this
event are two badges suitably engrav-
ed, one gold and one silver.
The prize defamation exercises for
volunteers will take place at o'clock
in Armory hall. A general invitation
is extended to all friends of the school
to be present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. GEO. N. HILL.

Kate F.. wife of George N. Hill. en-
gineer at Washburn & Moen's wire
mills, died yesterday morning at her
home, IA Lincoln square, aged 80 years
10 months. She had been in poor health
for the past few months. The body
will be taken to Brookfeld for inter
ment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
SOCIETY OF ANTIQUITY.

The program for the monthly meet
Ing of the Society of Antiquity tomor-
rom evening includes a report from tne
committee on field day, the historian S
account of the visit to Salem an exhl-
bition of the pictures taken by the pho-
tographer. and remarks conceTnlns 'iIe
trin There will also be read some OF
tbe early records relative to the form
alton of the Second Congregational
church and parish
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Commencing June 5. the Fitchburg
railroad will run passenger coaches
through between Worcester and Troy,
leaving Worcester 11.45 a. m, arriving
al Troy AS p. m, returning leave Troy
1.S5 p. m, arriving at Worcester $50 p.
m. For further particulars apply to j..
F. Healy. S96 Main street, or ticket Of
flee. Union station, Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Persons whose occupation gives little ex-
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
NERVOUS PROSTR4TTOS.
Query Regarding the World Wide MaIady
of the Day.

To THE EpITon OF THE SUH-.Sir: VIII you
permit me to proround to the medical and
scientific readers Of THE Sun n really interest
ing and all-ahsorhing question?
To what causes may the spread Of nervous
ness and nervous prostration " be assigned, in
their relation with and tn the inroads which
the insidious ailment has made into all lands
not only in dyspcrtic America In Eng
land and on the Continent tho malady, il it
may q termed one per So. has made and con-
tinueS 10 maketh most alarming iurOnds not
only among city dweers. hut invading the
rural ropHlatiou. with a grip as devastating
ana ncmorali2iug as II proves itself TO the ciry
dwollor
one might account with soma degree NJ ron
son Tor the alarming spread Of tho trouble in
tn" cities ccauSH % the noises. the Ulattrr
ard bang and ncrVe-shOck ing outraGrs upon a
sCnSitiv" organism but why the same Il, gree
uf violence should manifest itself In the "cOur-
try residents" upon farms and in the woods
alike. far from the maddiug crowd"-that
is something which needs explaining and
which can 10 done without violating the pro-
f"sSiunal ethics Of the Iicnl authorities
II Is a cues ion Oi vital and mumentOuS In
tcrcst The discipl"S Of talcn will please en-
tighten the less well informed. and II the de-
func' tails to touch NJ the divine ray within
their crana there are others who NAV h" able
t. account satisfactorily for the alarming
phenomenon. EDMUS :. MORGAN.
MAY n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
TeIepathy from His Departed Arm.

PARKERspURo. W. Va, May 2S.-Rscently James
Pickering was struck by train in the yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company here. and it
sary to amputate one Of his arms. Ever
since the acct lent the portion of Pckering's arm
which rrmuiued has caused HIM intense pain. Rail
readers who have lost limbs in similar accidents in
formed the unfortunate man that II his arm. which
amputated. was buried in cramped position
the pain would never lease as long as 1t remained
cramped. Pickering caused the dismembered por
ton 10 he disnterrcd. and il was found to be in
crampcd rosition. the elbow being bent until both
tho joints of the arm met. The arm was straight
encd out and again buried. and Pickering has felt no
pain since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Lightning Hit. a shining Mark.

From ne CticGRo Tin,cs-Hsraid.
August Bewers peacock roasted too high last
night for his comfort. He was asleep on the
roof 3a4 North Clark street whom the storm came
up and lightning struck Mr., Bewrr house. The
peacock was killed Tho lird was u gorgeous speri-
mou aud was valued at $3.50. II WAS MS habit to
rOost ON the lhoSS available point. AMI when the
shadows Of - fell he scared to his 'fty perch
and there he slept peacefully, with his head under
has wing, until daylight, Ordinary storms did 1t
disturb his reposc.
terrific bolt NJ lightning knocked the peacock off
I'll" roof last night aad his brilliant feathers were
scattered far and wide He was dead when picked ND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Extension of the franchise and Abolition
of Government from Downing Stree:

Extension of the franchise and Abolition
OF Government from Downing STREE.
BOSTON. June 2.-There Ia to be a convcn-
ton In this city during the week beginning
June II Of the Junta OF British Guiana. Del
egateS will be present from Guiana and from
New York and Philadelphia. and the subjects
for debate will be: Extension Of the fran chise.
at present limited to incomes Of S:ti6 per an
mum GUol ition of government from Downing
street AMI Of nrpotism in ANNOUNCEMENTS. and
charged autonomy TaP rcpre scutatiyes oi
inc luhth say that The Government OF the col
Oprh men: while the hhtiyrs nave hardly the
SHADOW OF any rights or privileges All tho
ninceA are nliei by Cavuritos o! the Crown
some being "notOrinuSly incompoient and
eorrupt." No recognition Is given Ia a native
Gu.nuah In am walk Of life. Few ocrunatiorS
ehcent those Of seryilty are omen To him and
oil the professions are virtually barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Counting Made Financially Safe.
From ne ST. Loui, GLOBE. Dimnerat

From ne 81. Louii Globe. Dimnerdt
PEORIA. Ill. May 27.-The young Hebrews Of this
city above the age Of 20 have formed protective
club the sole object of which is protect the mem
beers and to REIN burse those who fail in their matri
moHial conuu,sts. Yesterday officers were elected
\. follows; President Ben Finkel; Vice Pre- ont
Nicholas Lindwinoski Secretary and Treasurer. AL
e1ander jacobson Already twenty members have
been secured and their membership fees make a
fund ofslOo. The members in earnest. They
will secure a charter and will conduct the affairs of
the organization the limo. OF other protective
dcrs The money secured by the membership fec
Of s. will he put out at interest and when any
her loses in the matrimonial lottery he will be reim
burHed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Omcinl Reports.

To rHE EDITOR or Tue SUN-Sr: One Shew was
Eol her Of the civil war serving in Company y Third
United States Artillery, and is residing at Rocky
lar, I!Hhu.
Thomas II. Gait is another who served in the Tenth
Indiana Cavalry, Company F, and lives at McCook,
Ncb.
Quni Hen Partridge is Justice Of the Peace re.
siding at Smjthyillc, Peoria county. Ill., who fro
Gucnty aifiXes his official signature to pension pa.
eTs II. A, KNIGHT.
WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington. D. C., June 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Battling with n se-Foot shark.
From a. Patio d 'ipAia IL ord.

From a INl7odIDhld II T0Td
BOWERS. Del. May 29.-The crrws ~ two of Green
Bros. sturgeon fishing feet had desperate oncoun-
ter Saturday with monster whip-tal shark
which became ontangled in = net. Capt Green
sailing the bay in u bugeye, watching tho work OF
his men when he noticed a great commoton in the
water AMI OF his fishermen apparently battling
for life. He bore down to tho spot. and he and lis
aEsisted in killing the shark which had already
badly wounded five men. The monster was hauled
GU board the ugcye. 1t was found to measure
twenty. six feet from nose to tail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04


BRIsToL, May ga Br.st,l sp ortsman shooting
at a pigeon day or two ago sent a bullet against
the large ate glass N the front OF the Bristol Post
Once. The ball struck the glass at an anglo Of
abput thirty degrees and glanced on II apparently
cracked the glass, producing a larR" starlike i'm.
precision To rub ones hng,r over this impression
Will dcmoDstIA.e that the glass 10 really NOT in a
cracked condition In the centre OF the impression
Is the image OF n bird much more pert. m detail
than could b. produced by the most skilled artist
who cngraros in steel. The wings, tail, &c arc
noted for perfection In every deIA and are 80 deli.
oAte ana beautiful as To inspire instAn' adlniration
and wonder. The incident ~ most singular ON,
indeed, and by wnat strange art the Iraden hall
photographed the image OF the pigeon on The win.
dow pane may never be explained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

To THE EDITION or THE SuN-Nr, It seems to
me that Peter Funk of Barrytown, y. Y, and Luke
Noone and Hank Scoop of KINGSTON have been in re.
t!rement long enough, and that 1t is high time they
join the ranks ofTHE sun imulortals
BLOoKLYS, y. Y, May "a. 4 CoSsrAEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Fr0m Ne Ch'cdp0 ChrVnicI'.
II wish some one would tell me how could get
rid OF this silver said the paying teller in one Of
thu Chicago banks the other day. II have in the
vault 3l3. 900 in quarters, and can't get anybody
TO accept them.
Most Of them come from the streetcar COM
paries." he continued. land they have piled up in
the vault from month 70 month. have fixed them
up in nice little packages. tied them with blue and
pink ribbons. done everything to make them Attrac-
tive. but all to purpose. People don't want them
and won't take them. II II wasn't for throwing the
banks book ont Of plumb might plant few OF the
sinners where they would do the most good. but
immediate hope for putting that solution
into effect. not right away"
And he turned to give a customer q handful Of
paper money worth few cents 1t turned out
Of the factory but worth several hundred dollars to
the man who accepted it, No demand for bushels OF
silver quarters but active demand for all paper
money there is Queer country, this United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04


Al the logging camp OF Messrs Brady h Earl on
Turkey Greek. hog commenced squealina and the
balance of the hogs began rallyiug around small
pond behind the camp Mr.. Earl. hearing the noise,
ran down to what was the matter. and seeing
hog under water. jumped in and caught the hog by
the leg and started for the bank but instead OF GO
ing to the bank he pulled the other way. calling
for assistance Taking hold OF hands they all pulled
together and it evident that q monstrous
alligator had the hog. When they got his head ont
Of water he objected to going any further and COM
menced to drag them back. They see-sawed there
some time. nip and tuck. 4 he men would pull the
hog and alligator toward the bank and then the all
gator wouli phil the hog and men back again. They
succeeded in getting him partly out of the water,
when Mr.. Earl called for an axe. bu. they brought
him pole, and giving his hold the hog u some
one else, he came down on the alligators head who
turning loose the hos plunged into his hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
His Toothaohe Led "A wild, Heroic Charge.

FTOW W1 TINtIHHTTI FHVHTTFF,
ut was toothiche," said the veteran, "tha' won
reputation for daring at the battle OF Bull RIM
That was the only fight was ever In where didn't
wish could ind = holo to crawl into. had the
toothache FOR two days before that battle. Ga the
night before the neht did not soep a wink
couldn't have suffered more from an amputatcd leg
Wed been waiting In battle line for All hour, and
the boys had grown white and were all chokcd
up. l had been entirely occupied with the old
tooth. and the frat thing knew the Hght was
We holding them In check. but that didn't
sum 'e me. As got hold of my gun and pulled tho
handkerchief off my jaw yelled ont for the boys e.
follow AMI We etruck Who'll, brigade and whirlei
it around and sent II back half mile. felt that
could lick the whole Of Lees army for an hour
two They told me that yelled and chcered and
dodeei death a thonta and times but remember
nothing but the jumps of that tooth After couple
Of hours came to myself. as II we're aud being
complimented on all sides"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
cunious FEATURES or LIFE
Stone walls DO Not Prison Make for Him.

From Ire CbpcIdnd LeddsT.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 27.-Locks and keys have no
moro terror for ons Hurley than open windows aud
unshut doors. The most persistent efforts Of the
ponitentAry officials cannot keep him in conhne-
mCnt and as often as he IL locked up he gets out.
His latest Wait was an unexpected call upon Dep
u,y Warden Dawson, who was ni.ting quietly In his
ONCE Hurley came in, announced himself by
Good afternoon" and asked TO be put to work.
Instead he taken 10 cell. locked NJ. and told
to await the Naturalization OF the prison court.
Hurley had dug his way ont Of a cell. with two
guards In front. through = wall into cell on the
opposite side OF the cell block. and then walked
away and made his call upon the deputy.
During the past few months Hurley has coupled
more attention than all the other prisoners con-
bined. lie hrst made an assault upon young
woman employed in tho glove shop. was taken into
the courts here and given twelve months additional
sentence. Then no was placed IN solitary conhna.
ment but soon broke out and waited all night for
chance to attack the young woman again. when he
was found he placed in another cell and guards
put around him Yesterday lac gave them the
laugh and walked out almost under their noses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
NOT A SINGLE DIS
CREPkNCY IN WHITE
SIDES TESTIMONY
Continued from Page One.)

did you not testify before the inves-
| tigatinS committee that the reason you
| knew Mr.. Clark had Knowledge of what
| was going on was because Of what he
had said to you about Senator Ander-
SOM"
Il said either before the committee
or the grand jury that Mr.. Clark knew
what was going on because he had SAID
to me that he did not think Senator An
derson could be bought like other men.
That was one Of my reasons. Another
was the conversation l had with Mr..
Welcome, in which he told me that
Mr. Clark knew what was going On,
but they did not want him to know all
the details"
Where were you between the time
you testified before the committee
and the time you appeared before shs
grand jury?'
Mr.. Whiteside mentioned several
places, including the city OF Washing
ton. -,
Whom did you meet :n Washing
ton?"
"A number of persons" g.
Meet any Montana men:"
Yes, SIR
who were they?"
An objection to the line of exaanina-
ton was made by Mr.. Nolan and over
ruled by the court.
We'll, in sense of meeting them by
appointment, l did not meet anyone"
said Mr.. Whiteside. II saw number
of them. saw Mr.. Campbell and MIR.
Durston and others"
who is Mr.. Durston?"
He is the editor of the Anaconda
Standard"
"Mr Days newspaper
Il don't know"
Don't you know who is popularity
supposed to control it,"
THE Standard Publishing company,
l understand
Did you discuss these matters with
MI Campbell or Mr.. Durston while IN
Washington"
Yes; in general way"
did you see any people in Washing
ton in connection with these matters
who were not from Montana"
mo, sir"
On His Own Responsibility.
II believe you said that in the part
you have taken in this matter you acted
on your own responsibility and for rea-
sons already stated by your
Yes, sir
You are not lawyer yourself?'
"No, SIR
with whom did you first discuss the
matter as affecting Mr.. Welcomes Of
fetal position as a lawyer?"
II don't know whom / first discussed
it with, Attorney General Nolan more
than any one else
You did not draw up and outline
these accusations yourself?"
No"
who did? And where were they
outlined?"
I'm Mr. Campbells office in Butte"
''WhO outlined them2'
Myself, with Mr.. Campbell and the
attorney general, I think"
When was it dictated?"
II don't know"
Where was it presented to you for
verification and signature
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
BUTTE NEWS.
PRIORITY Of LOCATION
The Question Involved in Anglo
Saxon-Storm Controversy.
CROSS COMPLAINT FILED
Defendants in the Action Maintain the
Ground Is Theirs, and Possess It by
the Original and Amended
Locations.
CROSSE COMPLAINT FILED

The defendants in the suit of James A.
Mcdonald and Peter Olsen against H. L.
Frank, John Caplice and J. H. Mccarthy.
as administrators, of the estate of Michael
Cavanaugh. involving the right of pos
session of mining claim, filed their an
swer and a cross complaint in the dis
trict court yesterday. The claim involved
was originally the Anglo-Saxon, but was
Jumped by the plaintiffs in the case and
relocated as the Storm. The controversy
Is as to whether the original location or
the new one is the valid one.
In their answer TO the amended COM
rlaint the defendants deny that the
plaintiffs were the true owners OF min
ing claim mentioned in the complaint as
the Storm lode on Sept. /, 1897; deny that
they are entitled to the possession there
Of and deny that they had possession of
Athe claim before the defendants had, but
Naver that the defendants had possession
of the claim under location prior to the
location of the plaintiffs.
The defendants deny that they, on Dec.
1. 1893. entered upon portion of the claim
referred to in the complaint as the Storm
aode wrongfully. and deny that they fail
ed to do 500 worth of work on the Anglo
Saxon lode claim No. in 1895, but aver
the contrary is the fact and that they did
do such work. Finally. they deny that
they forfeited their right to the Anglo
Saxon No. 2.
In their cross-bill the defendants set up
that on Nov. 1, 1883, Frederick Richie.
William Reagan and John Gordon located
she Anglo-Saxon No claim In Silver
Bow county; that thereafter defendant
became possessed of the claim and made
an amended location which embraces tho
ground described in the amended COM
Eplaint as the Storm lode: that when the
plaintiffs filed the Storm location they
1.-THE defendants, We're in possession of the
tproperty under the original and amended
locations and therefore are the true own
ers of the property. The defendants ask
sNhat their title to the claim be quieted and
For costs