davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
spab mub audi icin,

Gbef. p4aS@err Meber, tpas ip1 bds
6eiBen, Inn 3 ubr fommen Sic"
8eamter: y@ntIhulbigen sic, i'd
babe bic 3eit peri9tafen!T
@bef: Was, gu. 9auie f6lafen sic
AUDI np49"
sir einer .SffiSier, Better, bilt
bu eigentli4. nt9t groB genug!"
SSrpB ienu9 enti9ieben meinit dber
tpohl ni6t lang ienug, aouiin4en!"
Sreunbin:. yNun, Martbd, par's
nett auf benz Ban?
Martba: ng(4, gum gsrlOber
nett!" ,,.,..
= ~
2ebrer: r9(lio, unter bur9ii9ti=
gen 8egenitdnben peritebt nan 3. 9
oas @las. Yaul, tannIt bu mir nod
einen 8egenitan0 nennen, Dur9 Der
man ieben tdnn9"
paul GO9ernD): vSas S9liihel'
LODI, Serr Sebrer!"
So9ter: ySie6 nur, DIANA, pit
ootndr ii9 mein e6emuliger SrGuti:
gam gu RIDDEN iu9t. Gr Ienbet mi,
incline photographer Suriid uno be.
3ei9net lie nit nMuiter pbne 0ertb."
=
pSds &ameel tpirb in ieiner Set
matb gum 2aIttragen, in europa bds
gegen meiit ais S4impfport oerpen=
bet!"
~Sie, errei4e i4 ben 3us na9 griez
BEN no9?!"
Su, i'd tpeiB ia ni9t, ipie sic laus
fen! Der 3ug 1T Dor 10 Minuten abb
g%efabren!"
S6loBbeIibertn Gu benz 9ere6re,
ibrer So9ter): $50 neit mein Bid
rei6t, lit aues mein."
Baron leiie CUR Sp9ter: .Sie6t
Spre Wtutter 9ut!"
SIN Sriiblinge fiiblen mir man9-
NAL untppbl unb tpenn mir Der Sadie
auf ben @runo geben, perbsn mir fins
ben, oaB Die 2eber regulirt tperber
mub. Or. 4uguIt &Dnig's Samburs
ger Sropfen lit cine Meoi3in, pel6e
ii9 DEFENDERS ptrtiam gegen bieIes
2eioen erpeiit.
Sin turioies @efprG9 fanb uns
ldngit aub elmer Station BEL Nienburs
Spii9en einem 8auern uno etnem
S3alterbeamten itatt.
Bauer: rSe, N Buffet!
8eamter: yWpbin9"
Bauer: nSat itnb meme Safen!"
8eamter: ,Nun sic miifIen mir
bod iagen, ppbin Sic fabren fpp[len!"
Bauer: Sa, bat pDr i9Dn, Sebsn
op De Rdie binnen, no ed ~benfObren
poQ! Wuat 9u mi tein Bullet ses
pen?"
8eamter: .Nein, erIt fdgen Sic
mir %gefdai9it ppbin, iOnit tann id
Sbnen tetn Billet geben!"
Bauer: r9onner job, bdnn be6ol
Din Bullet, bann CAB ed Saute!"
Sprd9's uno frat 4benos 5e6n llbr
ben Deg na9 ieinem !SeimatbsbDrf,
den an, in benz er am anbern Morgsn
um fiinf ubr antam.
nMir lit isbr llsbsl gu Mutbe,
@Iau6en sic, baB i'd iterben tperbe,
9err Oottpr?"
rgtber, gndbtge Srau, bas lit bas
9eBte, mas S9nen auf Der grpe pai=
Iiren tann."
Nus einem elfGIiI9en M6iturie
enteramen er5dblt bic rStrabb. 9pit"
folgeuoes luitigss Stiidlein: Der Ge>
gterun9stommtfar priift eben in Der
9ei3t4te uno fragte: .Wel9e @rafz
f9aft puroe auBerbem nod i'm Suz
bertsburser Sriepen 1853 an preu=
ben dbgetreten?" Der Drifting, Der
penig Inluge gu einem Hante gu baz
ben i9eint, i9peigt unb ma9t bas
entipre4enbe GsiiGt baau. Sin 2e6z
rer Iu4t benz armen &erl bei3uIte6en
uno fliitert: r@lab, 9lab." Yriifs
Ina maht Elm lnnnes Shr herfteht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

aeltli4e &otette: Dent Dir, lie
Der Sntel. Serr S9ulSe bat mid i'm
Suntel bes Sausflurs getibt."
Sntel: $50 ion er Did our Stras
fe nod einmal i'm Sellen tiiNen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

gs siebt pieleSormen bon Ieuralz
gle unb es giebt piele Yr~Gparatipnen
Die bieies 2eibeu beiten iplen, bas
bette lit iebo9 unspeifelbaft ct. Sas
tpbs Oel, pelaes Reuralsie in ieoer
Sform betlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Srau (su ibrem Mann, Der infclge
i~tarter 3abnf9meraen iammert):
~@6, lamentiere bod ni9t 10, ib tann
gar ni9t i9lafen!!" = Wlann: ,@6
beites Srduden. i9 Tam bod aud
ni4t i4lafen!" = Srau: .Iun ia,
Dn bat absr bod ipsnisitsns 3abnz
f6merSen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Eaxent5,afoerr dyasRhans;; ptemsiaas Sea 50. aetat $780,

SremOer: YWunn ipeit Der @eiup2'
Jii9rer; "4enn er iepr tart rau@t,'
@as lit cine @labe2 Der CLAN.
3enbite 8eipeis bon Der S~infdQigfeii
Der 8ebouptung zines Meni9eu.
r@el9er 1nteri6ieb lit apti6en Ell
mem 5erbro4enen &rug unO einem ger
rifenen Stiefel?" = Plus benz &ruo
rtnnt oa5 8aher beraus, unb in ben
Stiefel rtnnt oaS Waher binein."
y
@ait gum 8irt6, Der bic @uppe
brin9): rSbun sic bod ben Singer
aus Der Suppe!!" = Wirt6: IS ia
miner beib!!"
5err Gam 8irt6stif9): .gerg6o6
6Guften Ii9 bic often Dor mir duf."-
9duiierer: ~6amoier 8ergitod gefdIs
ltg?"
8adfii6: ~Q9, tpenn S6tQer unb
8ot6e bod beut3utdge lebten, mas fir
rei5enoe anii9tspoIttdrtenperie Mir
ben bic oann pobl bi9ten!"
llnterpffi3ier: ,Mater, i5 min sic
ni4t Elm biretteS abinoceroS nennen,
dber cine gelungene @ariante barauf
iino lie 9epib!!"
&unbe (perpunbert): ,Sie ba6en
cine gefiiate 8dnne i'm Compton ites
benz"
@eT4dftsbeiber: ySa, bic pirb
tdgli9 leer = nur aIIein bur9 pas
@nfsudten Der 9riefmarten."
y
a.: r@ie tommt es, baB Sbr &letz
ner INNER rau" i6reit9" = pqrpeau:
pSd, Der min @uitern iagen unb bas
bringt er nod nt9t 'raus!"
Seitbem 5rau Strippe einemS6iers
i4uBperein beigetreten lit, ipagt iie es
ni9t mebr, ii9 an i9rem 8atten su
bergretfen, fpenn er nit einem often
,na4 Sauie tpmmt.
y y
0u, Siffel, trinf ni6t Su bieI,
rWtum", Su i9pdbt Ionit nadber gu
piel MumpiB!"
4 X 4
aidter: rWie aft, 3eusing"
3eusin (5O9ernb): SD babe tiirss
li9 meinen ~atpanaisiten @eburtstds
gefeiert!"
&idter: nSas min i& ntdt piI=
len, ionbsrn fpie aft sic iinba"
Siener (ber stpei 3ebnmarftiide in
Der @eitentai9e ieines !Serrn finoet):
nSalt, Der mill mid pieIeiat auf bic
probe itelen -. ems laHe i1 porz
ldufig orin!!"
re6On ssbDrt, Misi, buB cine aI=
semeine militdrii9e @briiItuns anses
Itrebt tpsrben Ioa9"
n@on pel9em MGb9enfeinb lit
benin bic Sbee?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Der betannte, brnti&e ghe,;arfH.

tebt unerretbt ba i'm Oiaauoiirsu rnS >,
~Vebanblune pou &ranfheitet mn Sssnn So
toten. GerieIbe 1T ein Grabuirter no,, ama-
patbtIdeu liuo bomeopat6iihen n,sS;,n,;
lfsn Goueger llb ma In Se, nrSsts,
So'pitdlert oes Sfeus. o"p"'
Sstne meme Sebanolnna BEG Satnrrb min,
elHS aOlolhte hlle polttiue Seiluua.
ye99ei', Eeoers un6 Serjfranfbeiteu. Si.
9tlaNsl pom seIoell, gerIHt bes a,petites
S~9neuuli9en aiItltoBen nus Dem Wao.t
ben lei9t gebsift.
9anorrbetosn piles per6eu ltab f,,r,.r
Sesalolni's ldnterjIes NIB obne Mmsfsr.
belt BON Der Grbett 0e6eilt.
@sHn Cure ausen f5pa@ ffus.
10 }ptr0 Or. Seeman gud paii,nhs m,,,...
sialer Oerl9atteib meIbe bic Qlfom uiHt 49,
tiGrfst. ''hetH uho
Seloloerltanoli6 perSen priuots s,or,.
9eifelt rretgltel1s pripatim bebonSsit ~
NatientelI, rpel9e auspGrts mohn:, ,s,,.
hsn l9 ger en8lii6eu, beuti6eu cher fbms-
ep0ell Spr11e beoiensn penn is ~, Us
lpreioell. Dtan rppLls aber oe1 Srs sr;sus'
marie q @ents) iir bas gIt,uortibr,iSs,,
@onlultation un6 @orreIpnnhpr, ,,,,.,,.
seltft3 ulo couioeutisu. ~ ""e"A'
Strce ltto 9aborntorium i'm qiuroI, pros
ede 3. lliio Secult Ctr. qinoano nm 3 AZ.
Stttee : Stulloen: % Bis II 40 gorr,
l:5o BIS 6;SO Ga9m. u. z bis 8 llbr gfbr,ss'
solinta9s, pon 10 Bic 70 nbr 8otur.
or. =. ". 8 an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

mnns. Seldnbuna, .5itisrn, Reurutsis. S6laganiius,
sptlspttihe antdae. VeiiStGus, u~nrsSs.mdBissr SerSs
( alag. %nsrp0isr uno anorcr Sopihmer, uno aue SiSs
raraet oes EeroenipFens. TaS 8reus plro Iao uuo
gtdtt an elmer SeIoeuihuur setrosen. Bas Rreu,
Toilet eInsn DoAor uuo IS miro aOronttrt, bdB sS oeniels
ben Swed srIuut, ulsoet bette e.ettriihe @urtsl, ruelter
iiniSebn bis ianiunosDGniis Wldt msbr toits,. Seees
gittsltso elmer l5lmtli., no trdut ooer ssiuuo, ioats
ne cbue eth ele'trtide5 Sreui ietu. on eS teinsu btIierr
pea, GeloanDetiunS ODER resiitrirteU Srisi uns mir
psrotu 9u6 o1ne 10 ttGrs Soiteu elm >lsttriidsS areu,
nit gebraudsanwsiiungea %isnoen. Iauisuoe uot
Seugn n II.
J. Saas pom S%tuttsdri. Grt., idreitt: Sd mar felt
Sabrtn NIT 6m'rSCH gtptagt uuo tetn Dottor uro
E~gtcntmctt;iu a. NE mir helcn. Sd Rim, oant Sbrsm
wunSsbarSn eIsitrii9tn areI3. lest pcu itdnbls turirt.
= Aoreinre
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
JO6 Iiiirdnsee ave-, 6biea9u, Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Srember: pWann ipeit Der @eIup2"
5ii9rer: r8enn er iebr fart rau4t."
8as lit cine Slate? Der 9ldns
3enbIte 8epeiS bon Der Sinfdqigfeit
Der 8ebauptung zines Meni9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

r@elder unteri9ieb lit aipii6en Ell
mem 3erbro6enen &rug uno einem 3ers
rihenen Stiefel?" = Plus benz &ru9
rtnnt ods @afer berauS, unb in ben
Stiefel rinnt Oas Wafer binein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Bug fd9rt ia beute OrDentiid i4nel,
S9affner!"
S9affner (sebeimniBpoD: rSa
ntRen g, mir BADEN nGmli9 einen
Gilbrief i'm POitiad!"
Meier: ,@ie tcmmt es, bab unfer
5reunb 8rauIe feline 9dare mebr
BATE"
@6ulse: ,0as peiBt 9u ni6t9
Die Neger baben 8rauies Grauies)
9aar!"
r... Meine 5erren, Der Strpm
meiner 8orte tpirb S6nsn glei9 Die
Sbren bon ben angebli9 10 iiberSeus
genben Wprten bes Staatsanipalt rsiz
nigen!"
parpenu: rS6Ias' Sbnen, tpenn
Sc NAL in meinsn 8elbfpinb bltten
poaten, miibten sc erIt E 8riae nit
ountlen Gldiern aufieBen, FONT pdren
Se 9eblenoet."
o.: nWenn Sic piiien, baB S6r
Wtdnn CUR 8orpulen5 nei9t unb jeoes
Sabr na9 MGrien6ab muB, IoQten
Sic bod ni6t 10 gut fp6en2"
5rau: ~9O9, i4 oarf i'm ia aQes
nal be9leiten!"
@r5t: .@Fen sic fpeniq, trinfen
sic tein 9isr, blei6en Sic @benos su
Sauie, ruu6en sic nt9t unb MAIDEN
Sic ii9 tdgIi9 bur4 Surnen unb
Spa5terengeben oroentli9 Setpes
gung!"
patient: rSerr Softpr, mas glaus
ben Sic benn? Wenn ib bds aqes be-
folgen poqte, brau3t t4 ia teinen
@r5t!!"
STUDENT: n6eute bin i9 gum bier
ten Mfale i'm gramen bur9gefulen;
tpoaen sic meme 9ibliptbef tdufen9"
@ntiquar: rHe6t germ gez
brau9 iino Die Bidder ia po6l nod
ni9t!!"
a.: n@as, bu bait Dir einen Stiez
feltne6t setauft?"
.. (Stuoio): ga, i9 min mir
aamdbli4 eigene M0bsl ani9affen!"
* X 4
Griter RsiIenbsr: sd bin bier 800
den duf Der Sour unb babe i'm @anaen
fiinf 4uftrdge befommen."
3peiter Heiienber: ,Oas lit aar
ni4ts; i9 bin f9on feds 0o9en duf
Der Sour unb babe einen einsigen @ufz
trag erbalten = BON meinem Chef,
na4 9auie gu fpmmen."
vWds ma6it Ou benin fir elm Mir
RIDES 9eii4t, Mdr9sn, 9u bit bod
ni9t etpa -. Setg einmal Define genz
FUR ber."
Mdr4en: r9t9. liebe sante, lei mir
nift bDie; aud i9 bin iiBen ssblies
benz"
r9eb', Rubt ruff bic Mama unb
Tag, es lit 9eiu9 bu!"
sd barf ni9t, papa! 80. Drama
ldBt mid ni9t binein = lie befert ii6
gerabe aus"
Sin Mdnn, Der ettnhs na6lGffia in
feinem Ieuberen mar, fpurbe unldnait
in elmer tleineren Ditlifen Staot Dime
rtta's ais Stabti9reiber 9eipGblt, uub
bic 3eitung bes Srtes glaubte einen
guten WiB 81 MAIDEN, inoem lie I6rieb:
DSerr Wfateup pirb ii9, bepor er feline
Stele ais Stuoti9retbsr antritt, ipas
f9en."
Serr Mafeup tpurbe, als er bies
las, piitbenb uno perldn9te, baB bic
3eitung Die Sadie 3uriidnebme, mas
Der &eoatteur audi in Der nG6iten
Drummer that nit ben Wprten: SEER
Mdetup eriu6t uns, uniere geitriqe
gfa9ri4t, oaB er ii9 tpaI9en tperbe,
bepor er feline Stele ais Stabti9rei=
Der a%ntritt, gu p%iperrufen."
nnb Serr Mateup mar pieber ni6t
5ufrieben.
IS 1T fir cine 3eitung oft I6per
IS lit fir cine 3situng oft I6iper,
marhe Seute sufrieoen gu itelsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Sas Siatuono
eleftrii6e &rems,

aud golta Sr,us ssnanni.
mnroe Dor eiutsen Sohrsn
tn Seiterr,td ertunoen, unb
IN 6oIss ietutr sroBeu 9srs
etenltt lamb IS balo Gin :
gang in gan; europa. Dos
elsttriide Gtamouo Rreu,
teilt Dtustels ioIuobl ala
Selent : Rbemotismus, @es
natsreisen uno S6merser
lber een sanser S6rper.
Neroenietoen, Heruenabs
ipounuus. Sdp6de, ents
fhpuneene Rerpentruit,
Sdlohoiigtett. aboeipannts
belt aeiIti9e 3srrattnua,
huit ride Wuiiue. VAN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
HALE, STRONG, LIVELY.
New Flesh, New VigOr and New
Hope.

Classics disease his name
Given to it by this they him
compliment found cure for the
disease Dr. Richard condemned to sad i'm
mortality which terrible disorder of the kidneys
from several
ineurabe
To considered equivalent
death The end
only of Safe Cure had spread
Lincoln of Medfod Mass,
shows how his sick bed
when his closest
Lincoln
trouble tried
medicine enough
that Brights disease of the kid
knew pitched medicine had outdoors
then bought according drec
lions The first bottle
had gained nearly
me
Il am afynne years
age If any
nothing
kidney sease earth"
wide acquaintance Medford
will light
Of before
with
the kidney
breaking The strength of the
Ibody s
degeneration
head
a skin and unmstakable warnings?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
THE REAL D'ARTAGNAN.
Memoirs of the Famous Musketeer Of
Romance.

In the memoirs of D'Artagnan," now
first translated into English by Ralph Ne
viii, all lovers of romantic literature must
find a peculiar pleasure, and must rejoice
not merely as q man does at meeting
again an old faVorite, but as he might re-
ioice If he should meet upon the solid
earth one of the earliest and most dash
ing of his heroes, descended from the
vague and purple haze of romantic story,
showing in actual life all the warm quail
ties of his genial and gallant nature with
tributes that made him dear as hero.
The Chevalier D'Artagnan has had
very peculiar fortune from the. literary
point of view. says the New York World.
He and his three famous friends, Athos,
Porthos and AramiS, were real persons
and real muSketeerS, aud they lived and
fought and figured in those very times of
which Dumas has given us pictures in his
famous stories; and all their story was
written down by one Courtilz de Sandras
substantially as recounted to him by
d Artagnan, for D'Artagnan, like many
another hero, could tell his story, but
probably could not write 1t. There was
time when to write was not regarded as
one of the qualities of clever man. but
as a sort Of separate mystery in itself,
and the book went to Tne upper shelves
in libraries where ladders were not kept
and was hidden for a hundred and fifty
years; Then one day stray copy fell
! into the hands of Alexandra Dumas. He
promptly turned it into the easy litera-
ture of the Partisan feuilleton.
with the original book Dumas version of
1t made his fame as a great writer in that
particular vein. Dumas never claimed,
/ however, the fame that was accorded
| him, but gave due credit to D'Artagnan
| himself. Readers of romance are how
ever, so accustomed to the stories that
authors tell about their manuscripts hav-
/ ing been found in an old garnet or in a
copper cylinder that they classified his ac-
count of D'Artagnan as a fiction of that
| kind.
! In DArtagnan's own book the curious
| In these things may see D'Artagnan as he
was and the judicious reader will pers
maps prefer him as he thus appears. Here
| he is trifle more serious and decidedly
improved, but the absence of that tone OF
vaporing braggadocio which in the roi
nance was transferred to him from Du'
mas own nature is marked.
Mr.. Nevills translation has been done
in the spirit of a labor of love, and hap
PLY renders the quaint simplicity that Is
$50 charming characteristic of the French
memoirs of the seventeenth century.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
MINES IN JAPAN.

The development of the mining in
dustries in Japan since the termina-
ton of that country's last war has
been rapid one and Japan now fur
nishes considerable quantities of prec-
ious and useful metals. The gold pro-
duction since 1898 has risen almost 5000
ounces and in 1896 reached the yield of
20, 800 ounces. The nineteen existing gold
mines are partly in the emperor's pos
session. partly in that of private par
ties. Nikko bids fair to become the CEN
ter of the Japanese production of pre-
cious metals, since, besides gold, strong
ly argentiferous lead ores have been
found. BY virtue of the japanese laws
Foreigners are permitted to participate
in mining undertakings.
Silver is found in forty-five places in
Japan and in 1896 afforded yield of
/, 500 900 ounces, which is equal to an
increase of almost $50 900 ounces since
1898,
Very considerable is the copper pro-
duction of Japan, there being at
present seventy mines. During the
fiscal year ended June 30 last
q, 900, 900 catties, or about 100000 cent
rlers. of copper. valued at 5.SO0,00O yen
(about S3,000,000), were mined. Since
1875 the copper production has in
creased almost ninefold. Most copper
is sent to Hong Kong. then to China
and to England, the total export
am0unting to $4,000 centners-i e.,
ve-seVGRths of the whole production.
Coal mining< has, since the war, risen
about 100000 tons.~,end in 1897 more
than 100000 tons OF c0sls valued at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
BRANsFIELD HAS SIGNED.
He Affixed His signature to Boston Con-
tract Yesterday.

"Kttty" Bransheld says he does not
know whether he will play with Boston
this season. or be farmed out to Wor-
cester for the year. lie has heard nothing
from the Boston management either way.
Bransheld however Is under 81 Boston
contract, having signed the document
yesterday afternoon. Manager Selee sent
Bransheld a contract a couple of weeks
ago, in which the salary was the same as
last season Tho Worcester boy at once
wrote back that IL he was TO play with
Worcester and do most OF the catching
for this city, he thought it but fair that
there should be an increase IN his, salary.
Manager Selee wrote back that the mat
ter was not settled. If Bransiield had a
lot of work to do this season, he would
he we'll treated and be paid commensu-
rately Bransheld accordingly signed the
noon.
He. will report with the other players
on March 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
A SECRET.
Court FOrbids It's Dis
closure.
THE DIXON CASE.
Papers Filed But Charges
Are Concealed.

The bill containing the allegations Of
Mrs. Joseph *. Dixon, wife of Rev. DR..
Dixon of the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church, against Mrs. Ella M. Amer
man, of this city, on which she brought
suit against the latter in the sum of
$40, 900, to recover for the alienation Of
her husbands affections, was filed yes
terday in the superior court of Suffolk
county at Boston.
The bill was not disclosed, owing to
direct order from the justice of the
superior court at Boston, directing
Clerk Hurd to hold the papers from the
press. For this reason the specific
charges on which Mrs. Dixon bases
her allegation of alienation of the af-
fections of her distinguished husband
will be withheld until the case comes
to trial.
The answer of Mrs. Amerman in de-
NAL of the charges and in her own
defense will follow later from Gen. E,
r. Champlin, who is counsel for all
parties concerned in the defense. So
much interest has been aroused in the
| case that Mrs. Amerman now refuses
| to discuss the case except within the
confidence of a few intimate friends,
to whom she maintains that she is in
nocent, and that it is a case of perse
cution on the part Of Mrs. Dixon.
The Worcester clergy of the Baptist
| faith are complimenting the attitude
of a majority of the Warren Avenue
Baptist Church in refusing to have ser
vices held at the church. both morning
and evening, and believe that pending
the settlement of the family troubles
in the Dixon family. there should be no
further notoriety brought upon the
church. Clergymen in Worcester re-
| greet exceedingly that the scandal has
involved the church in that city, and
believe that it will be some time before
it can recover from the blow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
GOOD-BY.

When we have said good-by to some dear
Or watched receding loved ones from
the shore
Then turned away since we could do ne
more ~ ~
To make their happiness complete, we
Hosts Of good wishes after as we wend
our homeward way; beg heaven to ont
pour ~ -
It's blessings on the ones that we adore
And God His gracious favor 10 exfend
sky Sea anu
Have now unheard-of dangers! But
this cry i"e
Disturbs the heart in silence. We defend
AnSlelies from curious eyes, pretend
10 be indifferent seem cold and shv
Nhen with our trembling lips we say,
"Good-byi" FS Wy '''''
Marcia Davis in New orlean Times
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07
ONE-SIDED GAME.
Lyceum Team Downs Webster BY Score
of IA TO l..


The basket ball game in Father Ma
thew Hall. on Green street, last night.
between the Webster and the Young
Mems Catholic Lyceum teams was one
sided in every respect, the Young Mems
Lyceum team winning by a score of IA.
to l. About 600 people watched the
game and it furnished plenty of mate
rial for excitement. The Webster team
suffered at the hands of Referee L. a.
Parker in several tight plays, but were
clearly outplayed from start TO finish.
The game was played in two Comm
ute halves and the first half ended DIS
mally for the Webster team, with the
score to in the Lyceum' S favor Koran
made the first goal for the Lyceum
team in 2 minutes. Koran played
strong game from the start, and after
caging his first ball, he made good
throw from the field, but failed to put
it in. Holmes worried Healy all
through the game and tossed him over
his head in the first half in q way that
made his admirers howl with delight
At this point Referee Parker was
obliged to stop the game and notify the
audience that he would stop it if the
tin horns were not silenced, and his
warning had a desired effect,
Horan Gagged the ball for a second
time in the first half, after minutes
play, and Sheehan, on a free throw
from the field, on a foul by Burr, put
the ball in again.
Sheehan was accorded three free
throws from the field on fouls by the
| Webster players in the first half and in
the second half, though Webster play
ers were fouled several times, Referee
Parker failed to notice them and at one
| time the Webster men intended to
leave the floor because of his decisions
Both sides warmed up bit in the
| second half and before the game had
| fairly got started Holmes and Healy
| held the attention of the audience fol
several minutes trying to put each
down on the floor
Foley retired from the game in the
second half and Dolan was substituted
and succeeded in caging the ball aftel
31a minutes play. Koran Gagged the
ball a second time for the Lyceum
and on foul by Connolly of the Lyce-
UNI team, Webster got a free throw
and Healy succeeded in putting it in
making the first point for his team
Connolly Gagged the bail, and on fou
by Riley of the Webster team, The
! Lyceum got a free throw and Sheehar
succeeded in caging the ball. Connolly
followed the ball in good shape anC
Gagged it again, after l minutes play
A foul was called on Connolly anC
Healy. who threw for the Webster
team, missed. The ball was returned
to play for a minute, when the timers
whistle blew.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-07

about $6000,0 00 were exported. Alto
gether, there are 100 coal mines, Of
which. however, only about SO are OF
importance. The most productive il
the Mike mine. In the province OF Chi
kugo, yielding 100000 tons per annum,
A new coal field was discovered in 1890
and work has now been commenced on
it. 1t is situated in the province OF
Iburi, on the river Mukawagewa, and
is said to contain 4O,0OOOO0 tons above
and 30 200, 900 tons below the level OF
the sea- Aside from this last disooy:
cry, however, it has been computed
that the coal stores of japan, at the
present rate of production, will be ex-
hausted in 40 years.-Chicago News.