davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
Clinton Police Stop
An Immoral Side
Attraction.
EGYPTIAN DAMSEL SUBDUED.
The Law Also Conquered
Men Who Eat Police
men on the Plains.

Clinton, June 1S.-Pawnee Bills Wild
West did the Clinton police an injus-
tice Saturday night when it tried to
conduct an antique couchee-couchee
dance, with alleged unusually immoral
features under the very noses of the
force. Fortunately, the police had
been warned by the police of Marlboro
that Pawnee Bill would doubtless en-
deavor to attract a farewell audience
to his side-show, with a dance worse
than the streets of Cairo ever knew.
officer Walter Burke, officer Michael
Smith and big Officer johnson were
right on deck when the dance hap
pened, They saw it, too, after the
greatest exhibition of firmness Pawnee
Bill had ever met.
The afternoon performance was
given and nothing happened. The Off
GERS waited The evening perform
ance came and no Egyptian damsel was
announced. Still the officers waited
The canvas men pulled down the big
tent, and the fun began.
A hoarse-voiced barker elevated him
self beside the small tent, and an
Eounced in a confidential voice that
could be heard two blocks away, that
the greatest show of the century was
about to be given, and that positively
no women would be admitted. "Fatima,
the only Cairo dancer, with improve
ments Of her own,' he said, could be
seen inside for a dime, and positively
the last appearance in this country"
Fifty half-grOwn youths rushed for
the tent and gave up dime. After
the rush came, Burke, Smith and john
son.
This show can't go on!' said Burke
Nothing will be tolerated in this town
that women can't see!'
You're fly cops!" yelled the barker
in huge rage. Fly away from here!"
Don't let these men in unless they
pay" he yelled as the officers started
for the entrance.
Four big canvasmen lined up before
the tent The officers approached.
Tickets, please" said the man on the
door.
The fellow with the stake remarked
that on the plains they ate at least
three policemen for Sunday dinner.
This badge is my ticket" Burke re-
Piled you stop us at your peril"
The man with the stake took a look
at Johnson, who is between six and
seven feet tall, and then he stepped
aside. The officers went in. Nothing
happened for five minutes. Then a
dough faced girl, in full tights and
modest enough to be seen in a drawing
room, made a few perfunctory antics
for the space Of minute, and retired.
The lights were turned out on crowd
of angry men.
Otficer Burke performed another duty
when he prevented the sale of tickets
at a higher cost than the advertised
price of admission, by showing pur-
chasers where the regular ticket stand
was located.
J. H. LaPearl's circus is in town to-
day 1t arrived this morning, and
pitched tents on the flats near the
sewer basin. Crowds went down today
to see the animals.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

Kelley, AZ South street. A paper on
Schubert was read by Miss Mabel
Knight and Miss Marion Hunt read the
'Erl king" which Miss Clark illustrated
with Schubert's music. Many of the Sc
lections rendered We're works of that
composer. A photograph of Schubert
was given to each pupil, and at the
close of the program, Mrs. o. w. Judd
sang two Schubert songs, Heather
rose" and who is sylvan" Mrs, Judd
and Mrs. Kelley sang the famous Schu-
bert serenade arranged as duet.
The boys of the State Lyman school
assembled on the square at O'Clock last
evening and gave flag and short
gymnastic drill. The school band played
the following selections: March, Car
amba," Laurendeau; medley overture,
Cracker, w. b. MaCkie; pleasant
dreams" Ripley The gymnastic drill
and the unlimited number of other eX-
ercises given, are the outgrowth of the
Ling idea. The Swedish government
makes use of this same system for the
development of her army from the
youth Of that country; and for the pub
lie schools of our own country there is
no one system which has attained
greater favor 1t is being rapidly intro
duced into the city schools in all sec
ton of the country. The boys were APP
plauded several times during their eX-
ercises and the school band played eX-
cellent music.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the high school graduating
exercises, which take place at the town
hall on Thursday evening next: Orches-
ira selection by Instrumental trio;
prayer by Rev. Fayette Nichols; salu-
atory address by Miss Affa May Ward;
orchestra selection; address by Col
Curtis Guild, Jr., on THE everyday cit
izen;" duet for flute and violin; trio by
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Ashley and Mrs. HOlton;
presentation of diplomas by Irving E.
Walker; singing of the class ode by the
high school; orchestra. On Friday even
ing the class will give a reception at the
town hall to invited friends. Dancing
will be INDUCED in. Fay's Cadet or
hestra will furnish music.
The Ashland high school and the
Westboro high school base ball teams
played a very interesting game on the
Ruggles street grounds yesterday after
noon. The Ashland team were victor
ious, the score being 10 to u. The bat
ting order of the teams was:
Ashland H. S.-Shaughnessy, w. St.
George, Thompson, W. 7. Mccarthy A.
St. George, Hayes, ]. Mccarthy, Farley
and Tross.
Westboro H. S.-Dee, Craffey, R.
Moses, W. Moses, Squiers, Clarke, Rog-
ers, Burns, Mccarthy. Umpire, James
Matthews.
Miss Fannie Maynard of Plymouth is
the guest of Miss Lulu Bingham on
School street for a few days. Miss May
nard was formerly a resident of this
town.
Herbert Rivers of Berlin and Miss
Anna Smith of this town are to be
united in the holy bonds of wedlock on
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
The groom is a young man who is a
favorite with every one, and the bride
is a very popular young lady.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
TEMPERED SOMEWHAT.
Boxing Bout and Cock
ing Main Amuse Many
Sports at Millbury.

Millbury June 1S.-Complaints are
heard on all sides today from teamsters
who have to travel along West Main
street where the tracks of the Supuf-
ban road are being repaired, on account
of the road being INSTRUCTED by the
paving blocks, ties. dirt and stringers
Used in the construction Of the road
Selectman William e. Horne and A
S. Winter, grocers, are perhaps the ones
who are mostly troubled with the
blockaded road. An attempt VIII pe
made by the superintendent or the
work to occupy as small part OF the
road as possible while repairing the
rest of the line throughout the town.
The Ramshorne pond district is fast
gaining a reputation as battleleld
for pugilists and pleasure seekers. Two
weeks ago Sunday a scrap was pulleQ
off at the grounds by Rochdale and
Manchaug parties and again today a
similar but a more continuous series OF
scraps were pulled off.
The parties today were from Worces-
ter and Webster and were more
friendly crowd than the visitors of two
weeks ago.
Boxing bouts and cock fights were
pulled off from 10 oclock in the morn
ing until nearly 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when the parties partook of the
lunCheons and a sociable time was in
dulged in during the remainder of the
day. The parties left for their homes in
barges late this evening.
John McHenry, superintendent of the
weaving department of the Weiman
mills at Burlington, VT, has resigned
his position at the plant and returned
to Millbury.
Rev. S. L. Hodgkiss of Baskerville
conducted the services in Eagle hall
in the Armspy block today.
Rev. G. P. Eastman occupied the pull
pit of the Second Congregational
church this morning.
The graduating exercises of the class
Of '99, Millbury high school, will be held
in the town hall Friday evening at s
o'clock. The class of '9S is to act as
ushers. The class day will be OBJ
served at the school Thursday after
noon.
Large parties from the surrounding
towns visited at Howe's grove today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
SUNDAY AT RUTLAND.
Many Worcester People Enjoy Air and
Food on the High Hill.

Food on the High Hill.
Rutland, June 1S.-Today was fine
and clear and many Worcester people
drove up and spent the day in town.
Those who registered at the Muscho-
pauge House were:F. F. Hopkins, Mrs.
Herbert Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Dewey, Miss Wells, Jos. z. Fales, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Phetteplace. Mr.. and
Mrs o. c. Hutchins. Minnie Larvin, E.
H. Davis, John B. Watson and wife,
C. H Pinkham, L. A. Hastings and
wife, Hon. NJ. v. B. Jefferson and
wife, Col. T. S. Johnson and wife, Col.
f. B. Stoddard, w. w. Brown, A. R.,
Haven.
At the Prospect House, were: B. A.
Barber and wife, Miss Edith Barber,
G. r. Parker and wife, Dr. and Mrs.
Chas. D Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton H. Wright and o. D. burlington.
Orion w. Bartlett and Jos. O'Herron,
two Rutland young men, in the employ
of ]. P. Squire & Sons, Cambridge, are
in town. Mr.. O'Herron has a ten days
vacation which he will spend here Mr..
Bartlett will return to his duties to-
morrow.
Rev. Sidney Crawford preached a
baccalaureate sermon this morning to
the gradual ting class of the high school.
The Rufus Putnam Daughters of
the Revolution will hang a portrait in
oil of Gen. Rufus Putnam Memorial
Tuesday, June 20. 1t will be a great
addition to the room which has recent
ly been much improved by the efforts
of Col z. B. Stoddard of Worcester
A beautiful center table is the latest
thing the colonel has presented. Rev
Sidney Crawford has presented a Put
nam scrapboOk containing much of in
terest about Rufus Putnam and Mari
eta, Ohio 1t is the intention of the
trustees to build a dam below the
house and flow up enough to make a
beautiful sheet of water which will ado
much to the attractiveness of the
place.
James Allen will begin to move the
| old town hall tomorrow. The select
men and building committee will move
the safe and other things from the hal
| into the selectmen's rooms of the new
| building tomorrow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take CleveIand's Lung Healer, &c. II II
fails to cure. your money will be refunded
by:
Brewer 6, Co. Sc Front St; George z.
Fairbanks, 2S4 Main st; Burlington Phar-
macy: Martin P. Waite. 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
PLACE WAS DRY.

oxford, June 1S.-Last night Consta-
BILE Albert J. Moon visited the half
way house at Dwyer town, occupied by
John Farrell of Providence, r. l., in
search of liquor. The officer found no
goods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
WESTBORO BUDGET.
Popular Episcopal Clergyman-Variety Of
Notes.

Westboro, June 1S.-A steady and sat
isfactory growth is noticed in the con-
gregation of St. Stephens CEpiscopaD
chapel, and no more popular preacher
than the Rev. Walter H. Cambridge
has been heard in this vicinity. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Cambridge will re-
turn to his position at st. Marks school,
Southboro, in the fall, and will then re-
sumo the care of st. Stephens mission.
His last Sunday before the school vaca-
ton will be July 2.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
young girl pupils of Miss Genevieve E.
Clark. the Misses Marguerite Mason,
Louvanne Longley, Mabel Knight,
Marion Hunt, Blanche Hathaway and
Ethel Chamberlain, gave a pianoforte
recital at the home of Mrs. James A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting
nervous feet, and instantly takes the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot, tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for 25c IL
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S Olmsted. lie Roy. New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
RECENT DEATHS.

Fritjof R. Hagberg, a native of Goth
enburg, Sweden, died at his home, 9
Pratt court, yesterday after an illness
Of several weeks, aged 50 years, II
months, y days A wife and three child
rem, two daughters and one son, survive
him. He has been a travelling salesman,
and was well known among the Swedish
residents of the city. He was a member
Of Court QuinsigamOnd. FOresters of
America, and a delegation from that
organization will attend the funeral to-
morrow afternoon at his late home.
Burial will be in the Swedish cemetery
John NJ, son of James and Annie Md
die, died yesterday at the home of his
parents 80 Barclay street, aged years.
The body will be taken to North Graf
ton today for burial.
George E. Savage, a painter who has
been III the employ of local building
firms, until illness compelled him to
cease a few weeks ago, died at his
home, Benefit terrace, yesterday af-
ternoOn, aged 50 years l month. 4
days. Services will be held at the house
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Princeton cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

Clemence sells today. at p. m, three
fine house lots. situated on the Shrews-
bury side of the lake on Quinsigamond
ave. corner of Brookside place. can ex-
ira chance 10 get a fine lot.'O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

Improve your disposition and temper by
use Of
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

Are as easy to take as sugar.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

]. H. LaPearl's circus is in town to-
day. 1t arrived this morning, and
pitched tents on the flats near the
sewer basin. Crowds went down today
to see the animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

rush of new arrivals as they pour in from
the city
The Mahtomedi hotel Is under new
management, and will open formally May
10. A great many improvements have
been made throughout the grounds and
the prospects are for very delightful
season.
The butchers followed close in their
wake, and occupy cottage at Mahto-
medi
Saturday and Monday brought whole
colonies of families. The RICHARDSON'S led
off, and are now settling down to their
normal peace and Quet.
Mr.. I. M. Trip arrived in the same gen
eral movement.
c. w. Sanders and wife occupy their
own special cottage at Mahtomedi
Mrs. Sanders, mother of Mr.. c. W.
Sanders, occupies her cottage nearby
The Gervaises are out early, and are
already established In their comfortable
little home.
Mrs. Dufresne has been giving her cot
tage a general housekeeping, 1t is be-
lieved with view to an early removal
thither.
Thomas Dill and family are amongst
the early colonists this year.
The Halls have also put in an appear
ance, and now swell the ranks of early
arrivals.
Mr.. Herst and family appeared during
the same scramble for the lake.
Amidst the confusion of so many sim
ultaneous arrivals was distinguished the
Mercer family, now settled at Mahtomedi
Charles Bixby and family have also
been rescued from being lost in the shut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
he Ball GoUns Of the Countess CzdykOusM.

Commodore Vanderbilt's rich great
granddaughter, Chauncey Depews multi
millionaire ward-Miss Edith Collins--is
In town, says the New York Journal
She is now the Countess Czaykowski.
This is her first visit to America since
her marriage.
She has brought her prince with her,
and incidentally a whole wardrobe Of
beautiful gowns.
She is being entertained right royalty
by all her friends in New York
Two OF her most gorgeous evening
gowns are here illustrated One is an ex-
Quisite costume of yellow brocade, with
the design worked in threads Of real gold.
Over the brocade is worn a tunic Of rare
lace. which is trimmed with frills of even
rarer lace. The fall of the lace which
outlines the decollete neck Of this gown
and trims the tunic at the bottom is
actually valued at the fabulous price Of
$500 yard. 1t belonged to the ancestors
OF Count (or Prince Czaykowski. He Is
both, as you please to call him.
The gown fits as II moulded to the
figure and is made with a consplcuously
long train Of gold wrought brocade.
The other ball gown Is even more beau
tiful 1t Ia an exquisite creation of pink
corded silk strewn with cream lace ap-
plique roses. The lace flowers ore hand
work and are very expensive. They are
scattered over the bodice as we'll as the
long trained skirt. But the feature of
this beautiful costume Is the corsage
trimming. The low cut neck is outlined
with glistenig fringe Of diamonds which
is fastened at each shoulder with diamond
pins. This glittering fringe of briliants
has done much toward making the
Countess CEaykowski's jewels famous
over all Europe The fringe may be worn
in a variety of ways, and may also be
divided in the center and used as epaulets
for sleeves
Count Czaykowski, though only thirty
one years old, is man of great wealth
and no little power. He is highly
esteemed by the Sultan of Turkey, and
Is one of his trusted advisers. This is
the counts first visit to America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

built on very new-fashioned lines, quite
destitute of any fullness, except directly
at the bottom. One pretty gown of tan
canvas made with a polonaise has three
narrow frills of taffeta silk of the same
color around the edge and three stitched
bands of the canvas around the skirt.
The use of taffeta silk In bands and
frills, especially tho former, is one of
the prettiest features in dress trimming
The silk usually matches the material Of
the gown, and is particularly effective In
double bias bands stitched on the edge Of
circular frills trimming the skirt of q
nuns yelling gown. The bands when fin
ished should be narrow. not more than
three-quarters of an inch wide, and the
stitching 10 always pretty on this kind OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
e, and are settled at the same place

| he, and are settled at the same place.
And. finally, amongst the many others,
We're distinguished the Randalls, who
| succeeded in reaching Mahtomedi in the
| same grand scramble for first arrival.
f. w. Jaynes, former postmaster and
manager Of the One Horse store at Nah
toned, is now comfortably settled in
Connecticut, whittier he returned and re-
married his former wife, and is now en-
gagged in the hardware business.
Miss Edith Lunt, after spending a
week with Miss Dampier, has returned
to her home in Evanston, Ill
DR.. and Mrs. Benepe, of Dayton avenue,
have taken one of the Dampier cottages
for the season.
into the Teeple cottage the first part Of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Danpier and
Miss Dampier are at their summer home,
Idylwild
Miss Ruth butcher has been the guest
| Of Miss Morris. of Minneapolis, the past
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Richardson will
spend the summer in Woodbine cottage.
Mrs Shedd, Of Saltwater, was a guest
Of Mrs. butcher on Friday.
Miss Ethel Murray spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dodds at Sleepy Hollow"
Miss McQuart will spend the summer
in Honeysuckle Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall moved into Oak Dell
cottage last week
BALD EAGLE.
This quiet spot is overrun by the same
rush for an early arrival at the longed-
for summer retreat.
Amos w. Hall, true to his old habit.
has taken the disappearance of snow as
the signal for a prompt exodus to the
lake. He Is In his old home looking az
though he might have been there all win
ter.
The Shawes are also in their summer
home once more, ready for the usual
visit of city friends.
ID. A. Warren, chemist for Moves Bros
& Cutler, has also hurried out to his
little country home. and is fixed there for
long and happy season.
DR.. Siqueland and family are amongst
the first arrivals at Bald Eagle
g. ]. Lomen has FASTENED to the lake
with his family, glad to be once more
in the fresh air and freedom Of country
life.
D. H. McCloud, cashier for Farwell.
Ozmun & Kirk has moved to Bald Eagle
with his family.
]. e. Haycock Is also there for the sea-
son.
B. r. Bartlett Joined the procession.
and with the aid Of the indispensable ex-
pressman reached the lake in safety.
P. r. Hammond has Joined the colony
already assembled here.
o. ]. Williams is at Bald Eagle ready
for the seasons delights and amusements
T. r. Masterson gladly exchanges city
life for life in the shades of Bald Eagle
and has appeared among the early com-
ers.
A. F. Thompson once more spends his
times of study between trips in his Bald
Eagle home.
W. H. Null and family could not let
their brother mail clerk get ahead of
them. and are also at the lake for the
summer.
w. H. NORGE is at the lake in the
opening Of May, ready for the seasons
en1oyments.
L. r. Crocker keeps up the record and
sails In amongst the first ones to reach
the lake.
p. B. Constans swells the evergrowing
list of prompt ones in getting out Of the
city.
w. w. Blair Is amongst the early worms
this year, and II he fails to catch the bird
he may atone for It by some good catch
es Of Bald Eagle fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

white gowns. One at the belt and TWO
small ones at one side of the front con-
nected by band are very pretty with a
ta1feta silk collar of the same color
pretty idea for trimming foulard gowns is
the use Of point d'esprit, either white or
black, in fine plaitings finished with rows
OF satin ribbon, narrow velvet ribbon or
lace edging. A straight band of point
esprit edged with narrow Valenciennes
lace sewn on the edge of the foulard ruff
hes makes a very effective finish.
Dlrectolre Jackets, made OF satin and
brocaded silk, are one of the conspicuous
items of fashion, but the material most in
evidence for this purpose is black taffefa
SILK, closely tucked. The tucks are ar
ranged bias front and back. where thew
meet In blunt point at the middle seam
Bands of black cloth, cut out in special
designs and covered with rows of stitch
Ing, form the border all around the edge
and cover the back seam, falling In a
sort of fleur de lis design, which gives
little basque effect. Stitched taffeta bands
are sometimes substituted for the cloth
and the sleeves are entirely covered with
the tucktng, like the rest of the jacket
A very simple but stylish model for
| nuns yelling or crepe de chine, shown in
the illustration, is trimmed on the edge
of the ruff1es with bands of taffeta silk.
while down the front and back alike there
are five bands of the yelling, each one
laid in three narrow box pIeats These
meet at the waist with the exception of
the last one which extends around the
hips and they are turned up in loop at
the bottom, where they fall over the ruf-
! f1es. The bodice is trimmed with fine ap-
plique lace the opening around the shout
ders in yoke form being Strapped across
with narrow bands of the taifcta over a
contrasting color Another pretty model
for nuns yelling shows a gulpure lace
front tucked bodice, and finish of
open-work embroidered insertion down
either side of the front, run through
with black velvet ribbon -"-A n