davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
Big FAIR OPENS.
TheLiederkranz Band
Center of Society
Next Week.
MANY ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS.
Wehster's Fairest Preside
Over Catch-penny
Devices.
MANY ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS.

Webster, Nov. 1S.-Musie hall is be-
decked with flags and buntings and
adorned with ferns, potted plants and
flowers, the occasion being the opening
of the Deutscher Liederkranz band
fair which commenced tonight and
will continue until next Saturday eve
ming. The hall was crowded tonight to
hear the speaking contest.
The weeks bazaar was opened formal
ly by an address by Selectman Henry
Brandes, and which set the ball rolling
for a weeks journey. A concert of a
half dozen selections was rendered by
the st. Jean Baptiste band. Prof. Ed
gar j. Dufour, the Venetian glass
blower, had booth in one corner of
the hall.
The. six booths containing candy,
glassware ice cream, drinkables and
various other novelties are presided
over by small army of pretty and at
tentive misses. The tables were all
prettily decorated, and the wares
thereon presented neat appearance
Those who had charge of the booths
were: Mrs. e. e. Hobart, Mrs. VIM. c.
hleDart, MIS-. Julla bOelef, MISS MIL
bred Hobart, Mrs Lizzie Straube, Mrs.
Amelia Wagner. Miss Ella Mehelier
and Miss Lillian Klebart.
The general committee of arrange
ments were: August Warnke, Henry
Rusack, James McGeary, John Magner,
Edward Wagner, Chandler B. Brooks
and Charles McCausland. The amuse-
ment committee were James McGeary,
Charles McCausland and c. B. Brooks.
The decorating was accomplished by
the ladies and daughters of the men,
bers of the band, Wnl. G. Klebart SUI
pervising the work.
The prizes on the season tickets are:
Ladies' or gents gold watch, S. in elec>
trio car tickets and valuable parlor
lamp.
A change of program will be given
each evening all next week, and the
management have arranged for good
talent On Tuesday and Friday nights
dancing is on the BILL and the d. L. X.
band orchestra, nine pieces, Will dis
course music On Friday night the
Battery B quartet of Worcester win
render a couple of selections.
Clapp's orchestra has been engaged
to play Thanksgiving eve in Stur-
bridge for the Good Times club. The
orchestra is made UP as follows: w
A. Clapp, first violinist; 3. w. White,
clarinetist; Dennis Lonergan, cornetist;
Edward Vice, trombone; A. G. Will
hanson, flute; Edward Markowski,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
a DAZZLING SUCCESS.
Jefferson Base Ball Club Holds {
Dance.

DdnCSs
Jefferson, Nov. 1S.-The first grand ball
of the Jefferson Base Ball Club was held
at Mt. Pleasant hall Friday evening, Nov.
II. Music was furnished by Bicknells
orchestra of Worcester. Twenty-four
numbers were danced, and this kept the
orchestra on the go until o'clock when
the crowd began to wend It's weary way
homeward. The grand march was led by
George Eberhardt and Miss George Anna
Champney, followed by Thomas Wissell
and Miss Annie Wissell William Gibbs
and wife, Edward Rivers and wife. Rich
ard Holden and Miss Josie O'Brien, Frank
Holden and Miss Stacia Holden. Thomas
Burns and Miss Florence Rivers, Louis
Corey and Miss Sophia Bellrose, Edward
Taylor and Miss Ellen Bellrose, Harry
Moulton and Miss Kate Laughlin, Frank
Miles and Miss Katie Geoghegan, Frank
Bergan and Miss Mary Degeer, Richard
Trilligan and Miss Josie Sullivan, Frank
Wissell and Miss Mamie Knowles. Nicho-
las Cummings and Miss Josie Cummings,
John Brown and Miss Mamie Hanley
Thomas Carey and Miss Della O'Day Of
Worcester, Fred Rivers and Miss Josie
Carey, Frank Farrar and Miss Mattis
Maxwell. Joseph Taylor and Miss Hannah
Holden. Bartholomew Duval and Miss
Mamie O'Brien of Worcester Dennis
Gleason and Miss Mamie Laverty, Henry
Sausville and Miss Rose Revoir. Arthur
Paro and Miss Mary Revoir, John Tebo
and Miss Eveline Revoir. James Scott and
Miss Katie McGrath of Rutland, Mat Dell
ahanty and Miss Frances Trilligan of
Rutland Edward Blair and Miss Katie
Sweeney of Worcester George Bsrgan
and Annie Paige. Fred Rainville of Daw-
SON Harry Stanburg of Worcester, Henry
Blue of Worcester Louis Guilfoyle and
Miss Lizzie Gammell. Louis Edwards and
Miss Frances Gammell. Emmett Mahan,
Peter Champney, Miss Lucy Brown, Mag
gle Mccarthy. Julia Cummings, Mary
Barry. Nellie Lamb. Lena Lamant. Min
ME Lee of Worcester. Fred Wyman ~of
Worcester. John Hennigan of Worcester
Ernest Pippins of Worce.ter, Albert Rich
ard and wife, John ireland and wife. Jer-
ry Gurtein and wife. Supper was served
at midnight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

double bass, and Miss Annie L. Wake
field as pianist
Louise, widow of Culbert Durand
aged 81 years, who has been visiting
with her son on High street the past
couple of months, having come here
from Quebec, p O. died last night
from Inflammation of the lungs. The
remains were shipped to Canada
A ribbon whist party will be held in
Columbia hall Monday night Dancing
will follow the card playing, and the
partners win be chosen by ribbons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
WITHIN VILLE.

Whitinsville, Nov. 1S.-James Davidson
of Fletcher street is confined to his home
with rheumatism
Advertised letters in the Whitinsville
post office are as follows: Mrs. Belle
Roberts, Oneseany Christian, Robert c.
Lane, Thomas McConville, Henry Page.
Joseph Sylvester and Maggie O'Brien.
Elizabeth Crompton daughter of Thos.
Crompton of Main street, is seriously i'll
at her home
Frank Buck, formerly a resident Of
Whitinsville, who enlisted in the Forty
ninth regiment. United States volunteer
infantry recently, has been appointed
quartermaster sergeant. Buck served in
the Spanish war as private in the Sixth
Massachusetts.
Crescent Temple, L. G.. E., will give an
entertainment and dance In Odd Fellows
hall Friday night, Nov. "a. There will be
box party and mystery table among
other attractions. Whitinsville Social or.
chestra, Frank Kearnan leader, will play
for the dancing.
One of the grandest concerts was given
in Memorial hall by Battery Band Of
Worcester, and was q great success. The
artists: Angelo Truda. tenor soIoist.
Frank Lalone. cornet; j. r. s. Taylor'
euphonium; E. d. Ingraham, conductor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

The scoffer-W What right have you to
sign your name with en- "a. M" after It ?
The signer--As much right as any one.
IT means. in my case, average man. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Full rehearsals of THE Brownies, -
which is to be produced under the aus
piees Of the Y. NJ. c. A, were begun in
town hall at $50 this afternoon under
the direction of Miss Leonora Teasdale
and Miss Ella Richardson, assisted by
a woman representative of Palmer
Cox, and the firm controlling the pro-
duction. Some 60 children will take
part in the piece. Among them are the
following: William F. Harrison, RHy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
BEvILL NOT EvERs.

Through mistaken identity, it was
stated that Charles Fl. Evers was among
the party Of men who attended the Roe
meeting, lis Main street, Friday night
The name of William Bevill should have
been used in place of Mr.. Evers, although
the latter does not disclaim sympathy
with the movement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
a PRETTY ROMANCE.
Capt. H. R. Williamson is to Marcy
His Nurse.

The engagement is announced of Capt.
ID. r. Williamson of the Worcester Pro-
tective department, to Miss Bessie A.
Bowker of this city. Back of the an
nouncement there is something of ro-
nance. Miss Bowker is a trained nurse,
and until few weeks ago, when Capt.
Williamson was taken dangerously sick.
she had never known him. During the
weeks that followed, when the patients
condition was nothing il not serious, the
nurse watched by his bedside. The event
ual recovery of her patient may be con-
sidered as due largely to her unremitting
attention. The feeling of friendship grew
into deeper feeling, until the announce
ment Of the engagement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
HARDING ALLEN DIES.
Deceased a Prominent Man in West
boro Masonic Circles.

Westboro Nov 1S.-Harding Allen, aged
81 years, residing on the Northboro road
about one and one-half miles from this
village, died suddenly last night of apo
plexy. The deceased was member of
the Sloan Lodge, A. f. and A. M, and
also a Grand Army man, having served
during the civil war in the Fifty-third
Massachusetts, regiment He was a prom
inent man in town, and served on the
board of selectmen from 1885 to 1890
period of five years. The funeral service
will take place on Monday afternoon next,
and will be in charge of the Masons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

What made you take all that impu-
friendly passenger of the conductor
why. he didn't even pay his fare7
That's it," said the conductor "If he
had paid his fare I'd have broken his
head. but he's riding on pass, and NAV
be he has pull. Harlem Life.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18
NUMBER "a.
Notice..

EDlToR:-I wish to call the attention
OF your readers to the Importance OF or
ganizing Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions throughout the nineteenth dis
trict, which comprises the counties OF
Baca, Bent and Prowers- / have written
our state president, Mrs Mary Jewett
Telford, to know il she can help In the
work of organization. II she has other
appointments and can not come, proba-
bly, some of our W. G. T. U. accredited
speakers can be secured to assist in the
work. Collections are generally taken
to defray their travelling expenses. It
is very important that we have thorough
organization in our district, and would
be greatly pleased if pastors and church
members would write me in regard to
organizing in their neighborhoods. Wish
you all happy and prosperous new year,
l am yours in the work of Christ, home
humanity.
NORA WALTON FRIsBIE,
Dist Pres.
toean
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18
notice TO stockerowers.
January 18th, 1899.

In order to protect the health of the
community, / am instructed by the
board OF countycommissioner to request
all parties owning live stock ranging in
Prowers county, should any of said stock
die. to either burn or bury the carcass of
the same at once and in caseof the neg
lect or failure of any such parties to
comply with this request, said county
commissioners will direct the sheriff of
said county to perform said duty and
same will be charged up to the parties
owning sand stock.
S.B. FAULKNER, Co. Clerk
Lamar, Colo, Jan. is, 1899.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18
Not a safe swimming Fool.

An English officer whose ship was
stationed off the coast of Ceylon went
for a days shooting along the coast,
accompanied by a native attendant
well acquainted with the country. Com
ing to particularly inviting river, the
officer resolved to have bath. and
asked the native to show him a place
where there were no alligators. The
native took him to d pool close to the
estuary. The officer thoroughly enjoy
ed his dip. and while drying himself
he asked his guide why there were
never any alligators in that pool. "Be-
cause. sar," promptly replied the Gin
galese, they plenty 'fraid of shark
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18

At. & s. F.Ts-s Case
D.n, L.s-aAr. ce.e,s.io p.iiI.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18
DESERT LAND FIsAL PROOF - NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND oPF1cK. LAMAR. CoLo.
Ianuarx Is Isna

January is. lstp.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles N. Beach,
IN OF Holly. Colorado. has fled uofice Of in
tention to make proof on his desert land claim
AVA Sec. :. Twp. % s. Of Rng. Il W. 9Th z. NJ.
in Colorado. before the Register or Receiver at
Lamar. Colorado. on Thursday. the asrd day II
February. 1893.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: John A. Wilcox, Albert j. Wilson and
Dennis Conlry. all Of Holly. Colo. and L. Nj.
Markham. of Lamar, Colorado.
ils-f22 WA. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18

fr,i-t sd 3 are tr-tiiszie traius h~f a,sn
ra-4 Ka1 nr1ssf. thsf sill carry ehstr car
I faIlzlaa tkruash pttEcat rhEase.
\ frt a. sld are lprNi srufess frsirs 4afi
rtrrI q ~ a.it sse.lld ttars coarlsts tfs4rts,
5sTs aasl Pullman sirepsra-
y ~ eFas- rssfastiua % fssltisf fAre stli -
ssaea fuana tgip ticksss NFu narrhsss-s-
B-J. J.GsastS. Aeeat.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18
Additional Local News.

NJ. Strain is advertising for alfalfa
hay. He is offering S4.75 per ton
for 100 tons Of it.
G, Frost Liggett went up to Sher.
idsn Lake last Friday, he having
business that called him there.
The stairway leading up into the
land office building has been freshly
painted, and makes much more pre-
seDtable appearance than it did.
John A. Williams, having com.
pleted his work as deputy assessor,
is taking vacation at his old home
in Fillmore, Illinois. He expects to
remain about month.
The roads are getting in very good
shape, much to the delight of the bi
cyclers, who have been laid up most
of the winter, and have had few op,
portunities to take spin"
George Case, formerly a resident
Of Lamar, but now OF Prescott, Iowa,
is visiting friends in this neighbor
hood, aud also looking after some
land which he owns several miles
east of town
L. II. Yager is having stone hauled
for foundation, and expects to 60
right ahead erecting house on the
corner of Fifth and Oak streets.
That is on the corner south of where
sir. Wager now lives.
DIR. J. A. Strong came up from
Syracuse again last Friday and spent
the day in Lamar, Kansas air must
agree with the Doctor for he looks
fresh aud hearty, and as though life
was treating him well.
f. T. Pike had his safe moved up
stairs last Thursday and n l.. Brad
ley, who did the job, had a full com
plement of helpers-that is as far as
advise went. The safe WAS safely
put in its new quarters.
There is considerable petty thiev-
ing being perpetrated, according to
complaints that are made. The prin.
cipal objects of surreptitious taking
seem to be coal and wood. Parties
are keeping a sharp look out for the
offenders.
The contest case of j. H. Koen VS..
S. Harrel, which was tried IN the
land office the fore part of December
Jast, has been decided in favor of the
contestant. The case will probably
bs appealed to the department at
Washington.
The ladies of the Lamar CONNER
ciai Club were entertained last Thurs
day by three of their number, and
had very sociable time. 1t was re-
solved to hold such social once a
month, the members taking turns in
doing the receiving.
From the large quantities of stone
being hauled and placed upon the
northwest quarter of Block %, it is
presumed that large warehouse is
about to be constructed. Ii will be
used by q. @. Huddleston and The
Lamar Hardware Company.
Any one, who has missed a white
cat marked with black spots and
which seems to be quite used to being
we'll taken care of, can find the ami
NAL at the residence of the local edi-
tor. Having nice tiger cat of
his own, he Is perfectly satisfied to
let the stray go.
The ladies' aid society social was
to have been held last Friday night
at the residence of Professor and
Mrs. Jones, but was postponed ow-
ing to the illness of little Gladys
Jones. The little one has very much
improved, however, and is on the fair
road to recovery.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18

The ladies of the Lamar CONNER
ciai Club were entertained last Thurs
day by three of their number, and
had very sociable time. 1t was re-
solved to hold such social once a
month, the members taking turns in
doing the receiving.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18

There is considerable petty thiev-
ing being perpetrated, according to
complaints that are made. The prin.
cipal objects of surreptitious taking
seem to be coal and wood. Parties
are keeping a sharp look out for the
offenders.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-18

The contest case of ]. H. Koen VS..
IS. Harrel, which was tried IN the
land office the fore part of December
Jast, has been decided in favor of the
contestant. The case will probably
bs appealed to the department at
Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-22

inspiring picture than that of the same
woman when the spirit of renewed life
comes to her again and holds up before
her the jewels of hope, and the regal
garments of rejuvenated health and
happy complete wo1nanhood?
Il had been sufferer for more than one wear
with severe depressing pains i'll my womb
SAYS Mrs Annie l.. Mathews, a lady living at
ter to DR.. K. V Pierce, Of Buffalo, y. Y. IL
seemed to have no life or energy, was always
in such misery.
At times l suffered so much l thought that
death would be better for me. ! had tried doc
tors and different kinds of medicines but all
failed to do me any good l commenced to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and also his
Pellets and had only taken one bottle when
| felt much better. When had taken four /
felt entirely well. continued to take it and to-
day am in every way a well woman, and have
found that life IS worth living. To all women
who suffer with any womb trouble I would rec
omncnd this medicine. l thank the Lord that
such doctor as DIR. Pierce was born"
Delicate, pain weary women need not
hesitate to write to DR.. Pierce All COM
Inunications are accepted in absolute con-
fdence; never published without express
permission and always answered with
earnest consideration to give the best pos
sible advice of which a lifelong profes-
ssional experience is capable Such advice
is absolutely free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-22
NOTHING IS BETTER.
IMPOSSIBLE TO MANUFACTURE
A BETTER REMEDY.
Ohio People Make Good witnesses
of the Success II Has Achieved.

There can be nothing better for
backache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and all ailments arising from
kidney disorders than MorrOw's Kid
ne-oids. 1T is impossible to manu-
facture better kidney remedy. Kid
ne-oids contain the very best ingre-
dients that are good for ailments
arising from the kidneys. The vast
number of people in this city who
have testified to the merits of Kid
ne-oids is sufficient proof that none
of our claims are false.
Mr.. j. Herkowitz, north side of the
Public Square, Bucyrus, Ohio, says:
81 have been afflicted with kidney
trouble for a number of years, also
severe backache and nervousness.
Tried several kinds of kidney cures
and pills, without obtaining relief. |
procured a package of Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids and in three days after
I was greatly relieved. Continued
to use Kid-ne-oids and was entirely
relieved of all my complaints.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at 80 cts.
box at all drug stores and at John
IJamparter Il Co.'S drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow d Co.,
chemists, Springfield, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-22
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Akron Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts. Out
side Testimony Is Apt to
Sav0r of Romance.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from resident of Akron is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Akron along with testimony
from outside places, published side
by side with this in the columns of
this paper. Investigate still further
and you will be surprised at the
number of people in Akron who re-
echo what this citizen says: Reit-
Grafton of such statements, local en-
dorsement about the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills cannot be
gainsaid or disproven. Read this
case:
Mrs. G. Murray, of 3O2 North Ma
pie street, says: II had trouble with
my kidneys and learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills 1 procured
them from Lamparter & Co.'s drug
store, took course of the treatment
and was benefited in every way. The
aching in the back of my head, Sc
we're backache especially mornings
and the languor and depression
which weighed me down were all
banished, and l could perform my
household duties with pleasure.
From the results obtained in my
case L can cOnscientiOusly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to
Others
Doan's Kidney Pills 80 0cents box.
For sale by all dealers; sent by
mail on receipt of price. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-22

ing Ill the conduct of Dreyfus to lead to
the bsief that he was a traitor! This
somewhat confused the captain, who
replied that lie had not thought of it,
but added that he adhered to state.
ments just made about the character
of the prisoner.
Dreyfus, after being asked the usual
question, replied:
81 will not speak to the witness OF
private condolences he has made to me-
Ii Captain Junck's ideas of honor al
low him to diyulge private conversa-
ton mine do not. / have clean hands
and l will keep them clean. But there
are number of facts to which [ will
refer. will speak first III regard to all
the losses it is said l sustained at the
club at Mans. l declare l was never a
member of the Civil club at Mans, never
visited it and consequently never gam
bled there. L am convinced that the
members of the club are very respecta-
BILE and ask you singly to have an in
quiry made in order to know if 1 am
speaking the truth.
SIN regard to the lectures in the Off