davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

F. G. Daniels went to the city hos
pitaI. Worcester, today, for treatment.
Miss Gertrude johnson, who has been
teacher of the Center intermediate TO"
over three years, has sent in her res
ignation, to take effect April 24th. MISE
johnson is a most efficient teacher, and
will be greatly missed by her pupils.
She has taken a position in the Cur
rier School, Haverhill.
The road at the Center is being grad
ed. Work on the buildings is progress
ing rapi .ly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13
,s
Spy.

Five Years Old When the
War of the Revolution
Started.
FOrty-twO Years Old When
the War of 1912 Began.
Seventy six Years Old When
the Mexican War Broke
Out.
Ninety-One Years Old at the
Beginning of the Civil
War.
One Hundred and Twenty
eight Years Old When
the Spanish War Oc-
Cured.
Wars Come and Go, but The
Spy Goes on Forever.
Lon est and Best
Known of Worcester In.
situations, and Oldest Of
Massachusetts, NeWspa-
pers, under wholly new
Ownership and Manage
ment.
The Best Local, County
and Telegraphic News
Ever Served to " orceS-
ter Readers.
A Paper for the Home
the Store, the Office,
the School, the Shop
and the Farm.
A Reputable journal
for Reputable People.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

Peter Kidder will sell the Oscar W,
Wood estate at auction Saturday. April
%, at 10 a. m.
The stock of the late Jonathan P.
Dana will be sold at auction THURSDAY,
April 20, at 10 a. m.
o. F. Joslin has presented the Free
Public Library with a number OF Wea-
pons from the South Sea islands.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

This week Saturday, the Ladies' So
ciety Svea will hold calico ball at Red
Mems Hall IS Front street. The So
ciety is making arrangements for d
gala time. Prizes will be awarded for
the most taking costumes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

Carl Andrew the New England reps
resentstive Of the "Svea." was at the
office Of that publication yesterday.
After short conference with the edi-
tor, Karl Svenson, he left for Rhode
Island.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

Walter G. Boynton who is i'll with
the typhoid fever at Clinton hospital
is so much improved the physicians are
confident he will recover.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

The firemen will be paid tomorrow
afternoon between and s. at line Of
fee of Town Treasurer Charles e.
Shaw.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

Gravel was spread over the state high
way from the Catholic church to Golfers
corner, today, under the supervision OF
W. E Sprague.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

The Busy Workers, an organization
connected with the Grange, held a sale
of fancy articles this afternoon and
evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

]. Robert Stott conducted a hanks
giving service at the Clinton Methodist
Church This evening. The subject ur.
der discussion was, What have we al
church to be thankful for?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

The question, Should woman pursue
the occupations generally belonging 10
mani" received all the argument in
favor and against that was coming to It
at the meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of the Swedish Lutheran
Church, Mulberry street, last night.
The affirmative was looked after by
Miss Hilda Eklof Miss Bessie EnEs-
from and Miss Florence Ramzeli. The
negative was championed by P. A. An
derson, Arvid Johnson and Albin Gus
tafson. The negative won the debate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13
WEsTMIN STER.

Fred Lebeau, ST., is very sick at hi
home, on Mill street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

soc and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

There is to be a literary and musical
entertainment for Masons and their
families, in Masonic hall, on Wednes-
day evening, April 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

John Wood expects to leave town Mon lon
day for Webster, where he Will De .s en-
Dloved as lineman for the new rallroaa
William E. Corners, formerly hremal
at the power station, has been engaged
fo fake charge Of a gang of men laying
The track. MT. Corners has had consider
able experience experimenting work OF
the state highways.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

The Benevolent society Of the Evan
gelical church held its regular weekly
meeting with Mrs. Ralph D. Smith on
West street, this afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-13

The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Katherine F. Fuller on Friday afternoon.
Each member is requested to bring some
item of recent temperance news MIS-
Reid will read paper on the subject,
Government completely in the liquor
There will be no service at the Cherry
Valley Methodist Church on Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Care OF Rubber Tires.

Do not ride tires flat. A few miles of
such treatment will damage them more
than full seasons riding. Tires should
not be soft unless you want them to wesh
out by chatting on the rims, or have the
spoke heads. Use care in handling the
valves of your tires. Do not treat them
roughly by screwing in the pump in a
hurry. Keep them free from dirt and dust
on the inside. II a valve does not work
well pump drop Of water through It. No
particular care need be given the rubber.
All rubber will wear out in time, particu,
larry in this climate, but II is not materially
injured by weather, dirt or water. 1t Is
well, however, to keep 1t clean from oil
Pacific Cycle Co. give all purchasers of
the 90 model Sterling bicycle an option on
any tire in the market, sI4 Palmer tires
included.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

The Reveille, the bright weekly
published by the U. s. V. Engi-
neers extends it's farewell greet
ings in this weeks issue. The
Revielle's candle of life is snuffed
in very pleasant manner, the
last issue being marked with Illus
trative features and historical re-
views that make it a valuable
souvenir. Editor Ayres says that
his career as editor and manager
has not been without the usual
trials and fluctuations of news
paper proprietors. He and the
boys of the battalion are to be
congratulated on the good work
they have done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

Captain Mahan says that pre-
paredness for war on the part of
the United States would have
been a potent factor in avertiug
war with Spain. The men who
opposed proper Notifications and
increase in the navy are now
bowling against the so called i'm
perialism which is the direct re.
suit Of their lack of foresight and
honest loyalty to the best interests
of the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

Hawaii Nei," an historical and
biographical review has just been
issued by the Hawaiian Gazette
Company. From a mechanical
standpoint this volume is one of
the best works that has ever been
issued from the islands. II
speaks we'll for the progressive
spirit of Hawaii. Although the
book is primarily an advertising
scheme the articles by Prof. Alex
ander, DR.. Emerson and other
prominent men of Honolulu are
accurate and interesting. Not the
least interesting feature is the fact
that yards of space and detail are
given the fracas of 1895 while the
details of the flag raising, the
most important event in Hawaiian
history is dismissed with a para
graph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
EXECUTIVES FLEETING SHOW.

Our esteemed evening contem-
porary, the Star, acting rs an apo
logist for the Executive Councils
latest shift on the labor question
says that while the Cabinet has re-
ceived no direct communication
from Washington, "there can be no
doubt that hint as to the necessi-
ty of dealing with the contract la
Dor question has been received"
Further on, the apologist, referring
10 W. o. Smiths pertinent ques-
ton as to the intention of this
movement, remarks, us it not rath.
or, that knowing what it does, the
Cabinet is desirous of showing that
it is not in favor of contract labor
and that it is trying to force an is
cue which will bring about the
gradual abolition of it, instead Of
waiting till the United States laws
are extended, when the system
would cease in fash"
With one exception this view is
undoubtedly correct; in place OF
the word "knowing" use the word
fearing" and you have the situa-
ton in a nutshell. Eight months
after annexation, the Cabinet is
DESTROYS OF Showing" that it is
not in favor of contract labor and
it is trying to force an issue. This
show Of desire comes at the end OF
a period during which Mr.. Dole
and his Cabinet have been under
oath to protect the constitution
aud laws OF the United States, and
durinp this period Mr.. Dole and
his Cabinet have issued permits
for several thousand contract la
borers to enter Hawaii. Now comes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
KinsIea Missing.

Frank Kinsles, foreman in the
press rooms of the Hawaiian
Gazette Co. has been missing for
the past FIVE days. It is believed
by some that he has left the coun-
try. Most of his friends believe
that he is still about town. Some
even make the assertion that they
have seen him. A short time ago
Kinslea disappeared but turned
up again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
The Rock Lick Block

thirty
STOCK parasitic UNANIMOUSLY bv
STOCK OWNERS who used be the
rbrough unde ''
WORMS Bolts pemo TUBERCy osIs Texas
doesboth
Rock Block rendered
and worms all kinds Millions of Stock die annuity heep particularly
repeatedly well receiving continuous salt
suffer bolts
as having tonic.
the feet, nfimel udders etc, II
ve system of drenchng. All animals take 1t readily.
CIV. MACFAEEI1ANIC. A gent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

a movement to show that it, the
Cabinet, is not in favor of contract
labor.
By this show, the direct
answer to Mr.. Smiths ques-
ton is given and it can be
none other than that the Cabinet
seeks suddenly to throw the res
possibility for bringing con-
tract Asiatic aborers to Ha vail
upon the planters upon the bust
ness community of Hawaii. The
Cabinet hopes to close the volume
which contains a history Of its
action during the first days of the
annexation period, turn over a
new leaf and pose before American
officials and the American people
as earnest champions in opposi-
ton to contract labor. The show
is a most perfunctory one and
American officials are keen
enough to readily size up the
sham.
Mr.. Dole and his cabinet are
not more anxious to prepare for
the certain abolition of assisted
and contract labor that will follow
the extension of American laws
than are the planters. The plan
tiers are the men who must stand
the possible financial strain Of q
change, the business men of Ha-
waii are neither fools nor knaves
although that is the position in
which Mr.. Dole now seeks to
place them, reserving for himself
all the credit for business and
political acumen that may be 60
ing. The business community is
in possession of and is receiving
as many hints from Washignton
as Mr.. Dole and his cabinet, and
while they are willing to meet the
situation in straightfor-
ward, usiness like way, ready
to assume the full responsibility
for their own acts, they are not
prepared to act as puppet to be
kicked about 10 the sole interests
of the political aspirations of Mr..
Dole and his Cabinet.
How does Mr.. Dole explain the
action of his executive in issuing
permits for several thousand con-
tract laborers the moment annex
alton was assured ? His official
organ said that the business in
terests of Hawaii required this
action. Are the necessities of the
business interests of Hawaii of
any less Importance today than
they were Immediately following
the period when the Hawaiian
officials took the oath to the Unit
ed States ?
Let Mr.. Dole and his cabinet
outline policy, policy that at
least has the American feature of
being something that can be de-
pended upon for a week, and will
not vary from the conciliatory to
the revolutionary on five minutes
notice after "hint" has been re.
ceived from Washington. Let Mr..
Dole and his officials for once in
their fleeting political lives do
something by which they are
ready to stand or fall; for once,
give some evidences of executive
capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

1t now remains to be seen
whether the registration boards
will have the backbone to reject
the hyphenated amalgamated half
and half oath foisted upon the
electors of the Republic by the
Executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

The members of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association we're
given a reception at the home of
Mr.. Thompson on the college
campus last evening. Added to
these were the members of the
graduating class and the girls
from the Girls school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
SALES REPORTED.

SALES REPORTED.
as o. R. & L. Co., 40; 40 Walaiua Asses, ITO; 50
Waiaiua paid up. Iso; go Kihei. ish; $1,000 y avn
Govt per cent 9o a. Kihe, r6h; as Waialua Asses,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Notice.

During my absence from the Hawaiian
Islands my son, William Llshman, at
Macfarlane x Co., Ltd, win transact
affairs connected with my business under
full power OF attorney,
ROBERT LlSHMAN.
Honolulu, April II, 1900, IIOa'Iw
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
MORE VACANCIES.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Morc va
 cancies in all branches of the army
 await the West Point cadets who are
 to be graduated in February than al
 any previous time since the civil
 war, and not only will every man find a place at once, but there will be
 large number left over that will
 be later filled from civil life. The
 graduating class numbers seventy young men, all of whom will no
 doubt be given certificates regard
 less of whether some may be de1i- cient or not, as the authorities con tend that 1t would be unfair to de prive a single one of his commission on account of the graduation will occur before the usual time. In ac- cordance with practice the five lead ling members will be assigned to the corps of engineers and contrary, to the conditions that have prevailed for years, a majority of the class will be assigned to the calvary arm it being the purpose of the author ities to fill most of the infantry va- cancies and a number of the artillery with young men appointed from civil life. By the adoption of the Hull bill getween 200 and 300 off cers will have to be provided fer, aside from those that come from West Point this year, and in antic- ipation of the pressure that will be eXerted to secure commissions, the have determined to make the examinations rigid and take none in but well qualified men.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE.
Frederick Warde Lectured at the
 Opera House Yesterday.

Mir. Frederick Warde appeared at
 the opera house yesterday after
 noon in a new role, but one which is
 not new one to him and in which
 he is as successful as he Is in the
 drama. At the request of Superin-
 tendent Creager of the city schools
 Mr. Warde consented to give a lec- ture upon Hamlet and other produc- tions of Shakespeare. The high school was dismissed at an early ! hour in the afternoon in order to permit the attendance of the pupils Mir. Wardes attainments comLine all the elements of culture which give to lecture of this character the great est possible interest. He is finish cd student of Shakespeare and to quote any of the lines which are so familiar to him appeals to his art land the character to whom the lines Iare attributed by the author is pro trayed in that high type of dramatic art which has placed Mir. Warde among the foremost artists of the Legitimate drama in the country.
 Superintendent Creager in pre- senting Mr. Warde unguardly stated that Mr. Warde had been q student of Shakespeare for the past thirty years, and the presence of so many ladies made this reference one of ex- treme pain to the lecturer and actor, to judge from the freezing glance he gave the speaker. The ladies of the audience appreciated the sensi- tiveness of Mr Warde even if the gentlemen present could not grasp 1t. At any rate, there was a general laugh from the audience.
 MT Warde announced as the sub iect of his lecture the Life and Works of Shakespeare and the ob- ject of the lecture was to assist the pupils of the high school and the students of Shakespeare in this city in studying the works of the poet
 He told of the birth and early life of the poet, and insisted that it is a mistaken idea that Shakespeare was born in'humble life. John Shakes peare, father of the poet" said Mr. Warde, ''bore arms, and was there fore a gentleman, and the mother of Shakespeare was of a good family. We have little knowledge of the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
LIVESTOCK INSPECTION.

To the Editor t5f T2e Republi ar Sir: h sZsaking O. th.s much mooted question, it is not my intentiol to go into 8 detailed discussion Of tEe mer- is of the law s3 much as to call attel- 1 on to sL5 injUS.icc rerret.2,ted and mairta n5d by the czttIeTen of the ter 1tlt0ry and paIsicI' arly of this valley. IF the frs place the law is a discrimi- nation against home industry.
 The lsw provides th5t 9 csLts ger head shall be charged ol every animal g 'auhtersd in the territory, while only . cents Der head is ch-rged for those shipp ont It takes but little refec- tion for the average owner to decide which alternative he shall choose, and heI'5IG lies t+e grea- iniu5tice to the home bE.d1er. The law distinctly
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
WANTED TO BE CoLoN1sTs.
Annexation to America Was the Desire
 of the FilipinCs at First.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The cores pondence published officially in con- rection with the peace treaty contains much of interest from Consul Will Hams. who was stationed at Manila prior to the war. He was in constant communication with AguinaldC fjr some time after the battle of Manila bay and his letters throw much light upon the relations with the Philippine chieftain.
 As elarly as February p Mir. Will Hams wrotea ''The gOvernor-general who is amia.ble and popular, having resigned. wished credit fer pacifcasion, and certain rebel leaders were given a cash bribe of $1 ,650. 900 to consent to public deportation to China. This bribe and deportation. he adds. "only mu,- tiplied claimants and famed the fir,s Of discontent.
 On March 19 he complained that let ters and telegrams were tempered with. He speaks of the influence of the church as the greatest bar to pro- gress in the islands Mr. Williams also stated that every leisure hour was devoted to the inspection Of the f9rts arsena1s and warships in and about Manila even at that early day, and that he was sending information thus de- rived to Commodore Dewey wh0, with his fleet. was then at Hong Kong. Spies were so thick that he did not dare copy his dispatches in office books
 Mir. Williams left Manila April g. He was a witness Of Dewey's victory, and May 12 resumed his reports from Cavite. His first dispatch Cf that date begins with assurance of ''the frisn1li- ness of the Philippine natives to our country, and to me as it's rep -esenta- tive. Scores of times" he continues, 1T have heard hopes expressed that either the United States or Crea5 Brit ain would acquire these islands.
 "Aguinaldo told me today" he writes. June Is, "that his friends all hoped that the Philippines would be hold as a colony of the United States" This was cnly four days after the first formation of a provisional government by the natives. Mir Williams says he was invited to he present when this government was organized by the Fili- pinos. but that he decli1ed. For this he afterwards received a note of ap- proval from the state department
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

states that the tax shall be deducted l from the purchase price; but a. the seller has an option as to whom he shall sell, the home bu cher is forced | to pay enough over and above the pur- l chase prics to rScOmpense the owner for inspection fee deducted. Hence the bytcher vtrCu2lly rays the irsGcctiOn tax and the o-ittle feeder evaIes the law-3 combination Of affairs which would t's wholly eliminated were the tax uniform.
 Th9 inspection lew enthusiast who sl5Sos That the butche- undeyssands
 u 2t this payment is part of bis ex- penses, and that he gets it back by charging a higher price for his meal, demonstrates foT5ibly his command of sc7ph.stry, and the length tc which self ishnsss will leal one Tie butche. buys his cattle Cn ,.he open market. and fer every hundred head purchased he pays $25 fer the prctectlOn Cf the CR,tie industry. Why should it be more incumbent upon him to pay this assessment than upon the bakec the banker CT tthe grocer? They derive no Eeneft from i5: neither does he IL is equally unjust in ether case.
 It Is the c9ttlemen a'one who are benefited by this law, and since they Cl7im that they have TO protection without, why sbould they not be will ing to bear the expenses connec5ed with 1t?
 If stock be lost, strayed Or stolen, the law provides the owmsr g, pr-tec- iOn in the form of the inspector, who is instrumental in returning his prop erty free of charge to him. Is it just that this official should be reccmpensed zy those who receive no benefit from him CT have no interest in the cattle
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
INDIAN Er1iGRANTS
DisCOnfented Tribes Are Seeking d
 Location in Mexico.

Last spring a delegation of Choc- Jaw anl Delaware Indians paid q visit to Fl Paso to examine a large tract of land situated about fifty miles below that city on the opposite side of the river and owned by Cap tain Charles Davis and others.
 The Indians failed to close the deal with the owner of the property although they assert that the tribes they represented were anxious to emigrate to Mexico on account of the abolishment of their tribal rela tiGns by the United States.
 Ii now appears that the Indians are still looking for a favorable locl- tion in Mexico. A recent dispatch to the Globe Democrat from Mexico City says:
 \ delegation of Delaware Indians from the Indian Territory have re- gently been making a trip through the agricultural districts of Sonora. They visited the cities of Herinosillo and Guaym2s and went from the lat- ter place to the Iaqui river country 10 inspect the lands which they con- template purchasing.
 During their stay it Guaymas they were the recipients of numerous and shown various points of interest by the municipal author ities.
 Ii is said that they were well pleased with the country and the deal which they are now negotia- ting will probably be consumated It Is proposed to establish a large colony of the members of their tribe 2n the acquired land.