davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
HOLY THURS DAY.
Solemn Services in Honor Of the Day al
Al Cainolc Churches.

-''''' ~ 49, ." 'iS"~i ~ ave CS y c :
Al Cainolic Churches.
Holy Thursday was observed al all
the Catholic churches yesterday with
special ceremonies. Solemn high masses
were held in all the churches, after
which came the procession to the re-
pository, whore the blessed sacrament
was placed until today's services At
ter vespers, the altar Is stripped by the
priests as our Lord was stripped Of his
garments before the crucifxion
At st. Johns Church Rt Rev. Mgr.
Thomas Griffin was celebrant at the
solemn high mass. Rev G. A. Sulli-
van was deacon and Rev. James A.
Hurley sub-deacon. In the procession
to the repository the canopy over the
prelate was carried by Martin Brady.
Denis O'Connell, jeremiah Murphy and
Daniel NJ. Naug1tOn. The officers OF
the mass were preceded by the altar
boys all chanting the 'Pangeiinque
Rev Denis Scannell was celebrant at
St Anne's Church Rev. e. T. Brosni-
han deacon and Rev. ". a Hartigan
sub-deacou.
At the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Rev y. S. Conaty was celebrant.
Rev. J. J. Lunney celebrated the
mass at St. Pauls
At St. Peters Rev. D. H. ONeiu was
celebrant
Rev, .. F. McGillicuddy was ceIe-
At the Church Of Notre Dame Rev.
Joseph Brouillet was celebrant
At the evenings exercises the chant
ing Of the "Tenebrae" ard the visiting
Of the repository was the order Of the
exercises.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.


The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the
public with the signature of Charles II.
Fletcher. This has been necessitated
by reason of pirates counterfeiting the
Castora trademark This counter
feiting is a crime not only against the
proprietors of Castoria, but against the
growing generation. All persons
should be careful to see that Castoria
bears the signature of Charles H.
Fletcher, If they would guard the
health Of their children. Parents and
mothers, in particular. ought to care
fully examine the Castoria advertise
ments which have been appearing in
this paper. and to remember that the
wrapper of every bottle of genuine Cas-
toria bears the fac-simile signature OF
charles II. Fletcher, under whose su-
perVlsion it has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years.
Philadelphia Bulletin. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
A JAPANESE TEA PARTY.

A Japanese tea party was given last
evening at the Good Samaritan hail
Pearl street, for the benefit of the
pastor of Bethel NJ. e. Church, Rev. r.
]. H. Taylor Each person present was
souvenir. The following program was
rendered.: Recitation, Miss Helen
Johnson; piano solo, Miss s. E. Wilson;
recitation, Miss NJ. Henderson. Allen
Parker entertained the guests with a
graphophone with all the latest music.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
WORCESTER THEATRE.

me Highwayman,' which was
booked at the Worcester Theatre for
week from Saturday has been Obliged
TO cancel owing to the sickness of ca
mule D'Arville, the prima donna, who
Hes seriously ill at Richmond, Va.
Manager Rock is now in New Yor,,
Trying to fill the vacant date with
Mathews and Bulger In by the sad
sea Waves" but should he fail, there
would remain but Il single attraction
for next week. j. x Hackett i'm "Rnl
pert Of Hentzau," Wednesday night,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31


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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

BY declaring the referendum clause
unconstitutional, Attorney General
Knowlton has knocked the pins from
under the bill to repeal the civil Ser
vice laws. Its advocates mad hoped to
escape responsibility and odium by re-
ferring the matter to the voters at the
polls, but now they have been denied
this cover, and If there is any repeating
to be done, they will have toattend TO 1t
themselves. The situation is rather
amusing. People win be curious to see
whether these gentlemen have the
courage Of their Convictions" and viii
still carry out their repeal program, or
will turn tail and hunt cover.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
OUT AND ABOUT.

Judge Gam, whose Sssseh.lght
L@.'@-7 r. 5rTisr=-z a-e IN enga giUg
.@s.g-e - tnsZ always excellent mag
zzs-a 4.rz II. :. s=-.e- -s Z roman with
..-..- s---...-.-.s -. .........--... 49,. 49,.
ia. ~
++@ ~ Z - ..Hes must be Gle
gar g-4< pure and tend
-.z- 70 be about
re -a.- zer definition Of a
Icy -z szv peuned II is a
le clanorous after
-aa too often for
IN et- -ev don't aim to be
ze
not a dog. as you
t. -r= name hut the
-. -
~" Slol u
TIE A'c@ Lsman. Rabbles
'~ graduate, a. noted
-e @ Sr-1g a.s income incom-
s"@th We #r .# aEbeusiFe tastes,
De .r o.rzar1 as profession
E@Ia-2 z 9Th an old school
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

D TE--sAs- tu--t In INA -ss1cass
= Sz-aEo. 81 o-gHt bona wiki
---- copy u --1a So WIN such
gooc reading matter % -@1ras1 -as-1, rs
vg--=- Lt= aozs <cur1- 1e-L
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

1'nsT@ j. q -r0soea- OF q lively ngh-
In ma legislature ever the efsur- az -re
West IND raaa 10 have 1ne g~aeRs or
-rsuo-t srrae- Boston. ~ssGareG n'ne
zrresI railway -orl-r. trrne is u~n--v
evenly divided On rhs question sewer
taV1tl1g X and S.z ar.paan2 ;n0 ene
1Epu1=1ls q -1= measure nunn IN win
7ul. zhouEb vasu tne Wam Eud goes
l---2 Inc legislature il mas pcwe".u
way q Influencing u1e--osrs -u sunnu~-
Its -reasLr E.=Er-ese-.uar huu~pz
- t1-s liry y -z-her 81 lhs s1rpn-
railway committee and IS opposed 10
rel AGING th@ tracks in T~suoul street
on In ground that HE trial of The pres
e-t system has MT bez- sufficient vec
10 Demonstrate that the subwgvs are
Insufficient ard th= tracks IL fremont
street necessary 10 rhe convenience Of
ths public Il is understood that tins
majority Of 11= Worcester members Of
-1e legislature agree with him in this
view. but West End influence Is al
7Tors- II Worcester 10 make members
change th=i- minds. To q casual Oh
server the sUbways u Boston seem 70
be performing their functions salts
fscto-ilT, while fremont street as q
boulevard Is somewhat preferable 70
fremont street As Golgotha. The
time was when crossing fremont street
was attended with more peril than
charging the Spanish lines Al San Juan.
Il replacing the tracks means even an
approach TO former conditions, Boston
people ought 70 Be content 10 put Up
with considerable inconvenience before
they return . the kangaroo stage and
90 from curb 10 curb by surprising
bounds With the West End al The
state house once more, and & pretty
evenly divided legislature. rhz-e need
be no fear o. ennui On Beacon Hi dur
ing the days when that tired feeling
usually tastens upon mankind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Congressman Thsysr says The E-z-gz-
-@r . tr= F-lfp.Ees e ike shooting
-@36l-s-' Z : were only like shooting
foxes. Congressman John would b
-ig1, u line for expansion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Persistent complaints have i151cet
ne treasury officials 10 modify ths
--lez relating 70 The examination g
personal baggage Of incoming tran-Ar-
isnttc passengers. but i, remains %
BE- seeu whether the changes viii quiet
ne E-cEa-s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

fulness and homeEke effect to the place
ana make one glad to rest there a !
While.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Two roller top desks, / ladys bicycle
! gents bicycle, will be sold at o'clock
ms afternoon, at the furniture auction
sale, 15l Main street, afternoons and
evenings, Conducted by w. c, Bar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Miss Edith Bertha Smiths dancing
class will hold It's reception this eve
ming. in Salisbury Hall. II will be n
children's party and will last from Z As
TO u o'clock Chann's Orchestra fur
nishes music and Hahonyi caters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Great furniture auction sale every
afternoon and evening, at 1bl Main
street conducted by W. g. Barbour.
EyAiEA stock 10 be closed out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

49, I'll KY Is me 5'H--a- * he
-=a E-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

In 1894, Mataafa was exiled from
Samoa because he kept the country in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

The hardest position these days is
for the citizen Of the United States
who thinks all war is wicked and UNI
necessary, and yet gets his inspiration
Of what constitutes the proper inter-
national caper from England. Here is
his beloved johnny Bull declaring that
ing Spain and in holding the Philip
pines, and British cruiser Joining one
Of ours in Smelling Samoan towns. n
England stands by us long enough, this
kind Of q citizen may yet come to have
a very respectable opinion OF his own
country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

The plan for a state house park has
been turned down in committee, as it
should be, and with it goes the scheme
for an executive mansion, an official
residence for the governor. Both Of
these visionary enterprises called for
an unwarrantable expenditure of the
peoples money, and were extravagan-
ces Of the kind which especially de-
serve to be discouraged at a time when
economy in the administration of state
affairs is acknowledged to be an i'm
perative necessity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

The wors: case Of national big head
In existence has been that Of Deutsch-
land ever since the Franco russisn
war. But il Is Z maIady thar either
America OF England is quite capable
Of assuagng. One Or both can be
counted upon TO DO it, and without
fighting a bit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

A all first-class hotels clubs and cafes.
'Runnymede club" whisky, absolutely
pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Three colored women in Washington,
one after the other, have been drawing
a pension, each as the widow Of a SOL
der who was never married at all. The
pension has been paid for nearly thirty
years, and two Of the women were lit
tie girls when the man died One Of
them has finally been duly convicted of
the fraud. Any three white women
who could have beaten that record are
yet to be heard from.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

The Hon. 4. B. Bruce is denounced by
James H. Melen as one of a band of
political consDirators. Is this an indi-
cation that the former democratic can
didate for governor has lost favor with
TIE state committee? 1t was his an
nounced purpose not to be sidetracked
but to remain in the ring till nomina :
ton meant something. Perhaps the
sharp words used in the legislature
We're only part of the Worcester rep
resentative's habitually exuberant play
fulness in the discussion Of bills that
relate to tho street railways.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Postmaster General Smiths certif-
cas- Of good character 70 Gen. Gomez
is interesting. Does this mean that
Maxine has become a really truly Nc
kinney man, or is Charles Emory simp-
" INDUCING in one Of his fights OF eI-
oquent cajoIery?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

Senator Mason's conduct threatens to
destroy the popularity Of which he
boosted IN Illinois. The people cease 70
laugh at his incorrigibIe bunoonery
when it is directed against a popular
cause. The condemnation that has been
visited upon the senator for ridicul-
ing the presidents Philippine policy
does not indicate that the ives: has be-
come 80 tired Of expansion as some
writer's have represented.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31

tIsutsBlfii q
Mckay %.
Local Forecast for Today: Fair Weather.
A Sale of POrtieres!
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR

ODD LoTs THREE PAIRS RECEIVE
QUICK MARCHING
u
ppcz- SHADES represented Including
HERE SAMPLE PRICES CIT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

so much waste to leave the stalk in
the field any longer. There are mill
ions of dollars worth of corn fodder
allowed to go to waste yearly in the
Southern States, owing to the slOvenly
careless way the majority of the farm
ers handle their corn crop. 1t lis a we'll
known fact, that the corn ear is the
least valuable of the whole corn plant.
there being more actual nutriment in
the stalk and leaves than there is in
the ears, and yet, the Southern farm
err gathers the husks, and pulls little
fodder in the shape of some leaves,
and leaves the stalk standing where it
grew to dry out and rot in the rain
and sunshine. Verify it is little won
der that the native farmer is as Door
as Jobs turkey.
Where there is good promise Of a
hay crop the land should be levelled
With a harrow or ,smoOthed with a
roller so as to make it easy when hay
cutting time comes around, as on
rough land a long stubble must be
left, which is another source Of loss.
Hay is one of the best crops we have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

difference in price is made between
cotton showing waste and otherwise
"Everything being exceptionally ia
vorable to the plant, from now ON,
and the usually long gathering season
which we have had for the past four
or five years and from the replies to
our inquiries as to condition of the
present CROP as compared to the pig
crop of 1896, which shows a loss of
20 per cent in acreage and general con-
dition, and the fact that the counties
in Georgia that planted largely in Sea
Island cotton in 1898. and discontinued
the same to a large extent for the past
two years, are reported as materially
increasing the acreage again this sea-
son, we predict that the Sea Islan1
cotton crop will be fully Is to 20 per
cent more than last season.
On the other hand, the crop has not
been for years in so favorable a condi-
ton for disaster to overtake it. One
third of the crop is fully fifteen days
late, making it susceptible to grass
worm, boil worm and caterpillar. Con-
tinued drouth just at this time will
absolutely kill the plant. Too much
rain would cause the plant to rust and
shed it's forms or produce dieback or
blight.
can unfavoralble picking season
would materially injure the staple,
and early frosts play havoc with the
crop Either of the above causes
would materially shorten the CROP"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

and one of the easiest made. And vet,
there is not one farmer in hundred
that makes any hay to amount to
much.
Next month I shall have something
more to say on the hay crop Gts cut
ting and curing) meantimes let us
make all necessary prepare ton to
have as good a crop of it as possible.
G. X. McQuarrie in Highland Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19
July.

This month should find the Florida
farmer with all his spring crop made.
Towards the latter part of the month
we get the most rain of any other
period in the year, so that all cultiva-
ton has to be suspended for a time.
The corn crop should by this time be
laid by, the sweet potato crop nearly
all planted and the cane crop an as
sured fact as far as cultivation and
attention en- make it so.
For the Garden.-Beans can be
visable to plant them when the soil
is very wet, and after coming up they
must not he worked when the vines
are wet with dew or rain. Towards
the end of the month turnips and ruta
bagas may be planted, and success
sion of sowing made from now on ev
cry two weeks until October.
Cuclumbers for picllling should be
planted as soon as possible; they will
do we'll and if properly. attended to
will continue bearing till frost. The
''Boston Picking" variety is the best.
Seed should be sown early in the
month for fall planting but the bed
must be shaded from the hot suns.
Cabbage seed should also be planted
late in the month. ''Solid South is
the best variety at this time, the Flat
Dutch and Brunswick varieties also
do very well, if the land is rich and
we'll fertiliZed.
Corn can still be planted, if the
Mexican variety is used; it will make
good planted at any time in July. If
the sweet potato crop was to be put
in old land, this lis the best time to
plant it, as the weeds will not get
ahead of the vines, as often happens
if the ground is prepared long ahead
of planting time. The beds should be
low and broad, so as to be easily hoed
and cultivated, if they get grassy.
Towards the end of the month the
corn crop should be cut and shucked
or hauled to the barn if there is plen-
ty of barn room to dry it out without
heating: whenever the ears show
signs of Staying is the ime to cut it.
as then there is enough sap in the
stalk to perfect the ear; and it is only
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19
Sea Island Cotton Report.


July Is, 1899, as to acreage, stand,
weather; as to plant being earlier or
later, bloom, bOlls, damaged by cater
pillar, shedding, rust or blight, is as
follows.
South Carolina.-Our last reports
go to show that the acreage in this
State is about the same as last season;
of the two it is trife more. The
stands from early paintings are good,
from later paintings somewhat brok-
en-; will average with last year S crop.
The cultivation Of the white planters
crops was never better. In some sec
tons the negroes crops are not as
good as usual On the whole the cult
walton is fair. Almost the entire
state reports very favorable weather
for the past thirty days. AIS to bloom
ing and boiling, reports show the ear
ly cottons to be doing finely; as to the
later cottons, it is hard to predict, re-
suits at this time. There is no report
of caterpillar Some grass worm is re-
ported. OF the two, there is less COM
plaint of shedding rust and blight
than is usual at this time. The plant
is in healthy condition, and the gen
eral outlook is good. The majority of
the reports predict a crop two weeks
late
"Georgia.- acreage will be fully
10 per cent more than it was the last
season. The stands are a full average.
Cultivation was never better. The con-
years. The plant is healthy. The
weather has been almost perfect for
forty days. For the past ten days
there has been too much rain. In
some sections there has been excess
sive rain. The plant is reported in
healthy condition in most sections OF
the State Blooming and boiling are
good; there is very little report of
shedding, rusting or blight. No report
few reports of boil and grass worm.
"Florida.- acreage will be FULLY
10 to 12 per cent more than it was last
season. The stands as rule are good.
The replant is, of course, young and
small. Cultivation is good. The condi-
ton of the crop UP to the present time
is fine; the plant strong and healthy;
one-third of the cotton is from ten to
fifteen days la ter. The IblOom and boil
of the early cotton is fine. They will
commence picking quite a little cot
ton in early August. Several sections
report caterpillar, grass and boil
worm. but we are of the opinion they
have taken the grass worm for the
caterpillar.
General Remarks.-As we said in
our last report, knowing the sea is
land districts throughout the States OF
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
as to localities where crop is grown,
character of soil, kind Of seed planted,
fertilizer used and condition OF wealth
err, all necessary to aid in making
close estimate, we feel confident in es-
timating the condition of the present
crop today in the three States as at
least Is to 20 per cent more imam IaSt
voar Tho n1ra niti tinS off fine grade seed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

WANTED in every town a local
representative, Lady or Gentleman.
Easy work, good pay. No capital re-
quired. Payment every week. Address
for particulars,
@. l.. Marechal Art Co.,
348 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19
HE HAD HIS DOUBTS.

Gas | understand it an X ray will
go straight through a MANS head.
There is nothing quite SO penetrating,
is there?'
ooh, [ don't know. Did you ever
hear my daughter ,sing?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-31
AVISO PARA
LOS EXAMINES.

Todas las personals que ~ejerosn Ia cirugfa,
farmaoia 6 81 arte de dentista, como tsmbi6n
todos los practican:es en- oirugfa menor, practi-
cantes, comadronas y enfermeras profesionales,
necesitaran proveerse de permisos de Ia Junta
Superior de Sandal. segdn 10 presorito 81 las
6rdenes generates, mum. 1873, 9. c., del departa'
mento del Quartet general de Pto Rico.
A quienes tengan va %permisos conferidos
por ell Gobierno espafol, la menoionada Junta,
sin examinarles, librara otros nuevos.
Quienes hayan empezado 4 ejercer en- cual.
quiera de las indioadas profesiones d ofcios,
desde la ocupaoi6n por los Estsdos Unidos, Ne
cesitarAn someterse & examen ante Ia Junta exa.
minadora de Ia Janta Superior de Sandal, an
tes de concederles permiso 6 estar legalmente
autorlzsdo para continuar en- ell e~jeroicio de su
profssl6a u oicio en- la isla.
Sc celebraran los exAmenes en- las ofoinas de
Ia Junta Superior de Sandal de San Juan, los
cuales empezaran en- Las feohas que absjo se In
dicau, debiendo los aspirsntes presentarse el
primer dia de los examenes.
~ Para m@dico y c~irujano, Nvbre.. .13, IA, Is.
Para arm ac6uticos u....20, 81, %.
Para dentistss o.. .27, %, 20.
Para practicantes, Diciembre.... 4, 5.
Para oomadronas y enfsrmeras
profesionales DIRE. ....ll, IL.
Qaienes ter gan dereoho 4 permisos, <sin
exam1narse., po1ran ocurrir por ellos despuei
del Is de Noviembre.
Para mas detalles, d~irfjanse & la o6cina su
| perior de sandal.