davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
THE LICENSE BOARD.
The Usual Grist Of Petitions Received
and Acted Upon.

At the weekly meeting of the license
board yesterday afternoon these petit
tions were granted Peter Kane, to
blast rocks on Millbury street near Es-
Their street; William A. Ross, to run a
shooting gallery on Front street; to
use portions Of streets for building pur-
poses, G.. H. & L. w. Hall. Is and II
Piedmont street; J. J. Higgins, Shrews-
bury street: Bernard F. Redican, man
ager of the c. Y NJ L. basket ball
team, for a series of games beginning
Oct 1e and continuing until March,
1900; Julius q. Smith, to drive hack;
Wachusett Boat club, for a sacred con-
cert In the Park theatre Sunday night,
Oct. %; to make wooden addition to
buildings, Wyman 81 Gordon, 80 Brad
ley street; ]. A. Courtemanche. IL Jack
son street; to be auctioneers, w. H.
Blodget, H. o. Strong, Austin Esta-
brook; Gates & Sander, to gather junk;
to hang signs, Joseph Lajoie. SO Front
street; George Sam, 127 Washington
street; Camille v. Latour. 8 Bradley
street; M. kaufman. 1853 Front street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TRAMPED THE COVERS.
Henry A. Mower Seeks Dog in the
Vicinity of Charlton.

Vicinity of Charlton.
Henry A. Mower deputy game warden,
was out in covers of Charlton yesterday
as he has been for several DAYS, but he
wasn't after birds as much as his bird
dog, which was lost early in the week.
Mr. Mower lost the dog while hunting
Monday, and hasn't heard from him since,
The last he saw of the dog he was head
bell around its neck. Mr.. Mower
searched the cover through and through
when the dog did not return, but could
not find the dog. He has been through
the same territory every day since for
the animal is a valuable one and a good
hunter. The man who returns the dog
will make a friend of Mr.. Mower for
life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TELEPHONE MEETING.

A meeting of the aldermanic telephone
committee has been called for Tuesday
night at 7.S0 o'clock. Members of the
committee say there is little doubt but
that the committee will vote to report
at this meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
WORK IN WARD s.
The First Rally fer Hagbers viii Be
Held the 9th.

Held the 9th.
Ward republicans are making the
effort Of their lives to keep the ward on
the republican side Of the house ana
incidentally to re-elect John G. Hag-
berg a member of the legislature. The
work is being pushed night and day.
The republicans a'e confident, but they
want to make TIE victory overwhelm-
ing and will put forth every effort to
this end.
The first of a series of rallies under
the direction of the Republican Club
will be held Friday evening Oct. 81, in
Good Templars hall. Good speakers
are engaged, brass bands and red fire
will be in evidence without limit, and
if there is a suspicion of sluggishness
in the stream of republicanism in the
ward a vigorous effort will be made to
eradicate it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
PLANS INSPECTED.

The subcommittee in charge of plans
for the new south end high school met
last night, and went over the plans
Tonight there will be meeting of the
full committee. when the plans may be
approved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
INSPECT BUILDINGS.

The overseers of the poor held spe-
cial meeting at the Home farm yester-
day afternoon to inspect the new build
ings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TAX RECEIPTS.

The total amount received yesterday
for taxes was $3.50. 766.SO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
CLEVELANDS
s'' < Baking Powder
IS MOST ECONOMICAL IN
PRACTICAL USE.
PRACTICAL USE.

CREATER in leavening strength. a spoonful
NJ raises more dough. OF goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly.
it makes the bread and cake always light and
beautiful. and there is never waste Of good
-four. sugar. butter and eggs.
With finer food and saving of money comes
the saving Of the health Of the family. and that
is the greatest economy of all.
Look at the label when you buy and make
sure you get the genuine Cleveland's Baking
Powder.
Manvmix made in imitation of baking
the market They
sold
the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

There Is at least one real Aagostura Bit
ters-Dr. Siegert sand no other stomach
bitters Just as good" Avoid substitutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Benevolent Society of Main Street
Baptist Church Receives its Friends.

OCUGNOiCHt OOSiCty VI "dib OITCGI
Baptist Church Receives its Friends.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Main Street Baptist Church held it's
first meeting Of the season yesterday
afternoon and evening. Members
sewed during the afternoon and served
supper at $50 o'clock. The evenings
entertainment was an illustrated lee
ture by the Rev. Arthur ST. James on
trip to California. The views shown
were taken by the speaker during his
trip to San Francisco last May. The
committee in charge of the entertain
ment included Miss Ida Peacock, Mrs.
Emma Stowell. Mrs. Richard Reeby,
Mrs Hannah Streeter and Mrs. Rob-
ertS.
Jaggles-That theatrical manager claim
ed to have expended $4,000 on the Co.'S
tunes.
Waggles-Yet the police raided his show
because there weren't costumes enough
Puck,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

TWENTY SIX NEW VOTERS.
The registrars of voters added 26
new names to the list during their ses-
sion yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

MANY mixtures, made in imitation of baking
powders, are upon the market. They are
sold cheap, but are dear at any price, be-
cause they contain alum, a corrosive poison.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
IRON IN EGGS
An Inssnso1s Fr~nehman Feed II
10 His Hens-Nedicine In
Hen Frait.

There is scarcely any branch in which
medicine has not advanced in the last
20 years. but in no one branch has more
compromising and putting together of
drugs No more is the unwilling pa
tient made to swallow large doses OF
rausea,ing medicine. for sugar-coated
pills. capsules and waters have come
into use. and patients can now take the
most vile-tasting medicines without
any discomfort. Now comes along a
rrenchmau with n still more ingenious
plan which opeps up to pharmacy un-
bounded possibilities of going still fur
ther ahead.
On account Of the difficulty of as
simiiating iron as medicine. 4
French druggist has sought to intro
duce it in diges,ible way by what he
terms ferruginous eggs.
Hens can digest iron easily, while
rendering il back through the aibumen
of their eggs in form that is easily di-
gested by the weaker stomachs of man
kind. A salt OF iron Is given to the
hens with grains OF wheat. dozen OF
the~e medicated grains Of wheat day
makes the hens, after three or foul
days. lay eEgs which are very rich in
iron already digestsd.
The Frenchman il experimenting
further with other drugs. and IL is moi
without the bounds Of possibility that
We shah shortly be able TO take all osi
medicine In the form Of eggA-NsW Or
lsAAA Tines-Denocrat-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
The Affairs
of Europe

faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended so to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record. alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
RULER OF GUAM.
areass Oaee an Elevator Beg
N oaa Franchise.

Francisco Porusach, who II now the
American provisional governor Of the
Ladrone islands, was formerly a resi-
dent of San Francisco, and at tha,
time was employed for about = year
as elevator man in the Chronicle build
ing. That was in 1892.
-Four years ago, on the indorsemen,
and recommendation of Justice OF
the Peace Barry, he attempted to Sc
cure the appointment as janitor ir
the new city hall building. bu, did not
land the position. He then departed
for the Ladrones. When the Unitet
States took possession of that grouT
OF islands on June 81 last. Portusacf
zen. and was accordingly put ir
charge of affairs after the Spanish
governor and garrison had SURRENDERED
and had been removed to the trans
ports in which they were taken on ts
Cavite.
Gov. Portusach 10 q native OF the is
land of Guam. of the Lsdrones group
and is about 10 years of age. He be
came an American citizen during hi,
Al AhtH Adtht
is full-biooded Spaniard. but hi,
mother is a native Islander. Wher
Francisco Portusaeh was here he wor
the heart and hand of Young German
woman. whom he made his wife.
With Spanish father. a ra,ive Of
Guam for mother, and a German
woman for his wife. this new governor
who used to be an elevator man in ths
Chronicle building and became ar
American citizen in this state, would
seem to have combined all the ele
ments necessary to insure peacs
among the nations interested in tn,
destiny of the Philippines and she ad
iacent Spanish isiands.
II was evidently lucky day fol
PortusAcA when the powers in the new
city hall turned him down for an
ether. and when the Charleston ant
the three troopships of the hrst ex
pcdition stopped At the island of Guam
they found Portusach comfortably
situated, = man of family. and promi
nent representative of the Unites
States Capt. Glass, Of the Charleston
sent FOR him and ofs1cially placed The
lnterests Of the United SsAtcs h
Portusach's hands. pending the uiti
mate appointment Of . regular mill
tary or civil governor by the authori
IT, ,auuss. .-.hs~.ten.-ser Era1eiecf
- owvoDe UOa
- fsssstly he1aAt sseo ssrss 4
~ - - = eoastaA faruAs wAnso -
|tan - qnEop snnc WIN - RssWA =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
Both Together One yeaTfoIOnIV$2.5

In this way you your home paper and illustrated
magazine price that only about fourth of what of the
Illustrated magazines sell for For three The Cosmopolitan has
undpudy claimed that reached the largest clientele possessed by
periodical daily weekly monthly in the world 1t The
Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the world
the real horrors of famine and plague The Cosopol
which established its cost great Free Correspondence
University which has students its rolls
The Cosmopolitan which offered prize of 5000 for the hest horse
less carriage and prizes for best plans for public baths and best
of and pipe for cities The Cosmopolitan
which the presidents great schools and universities seriously
discussing the defects Of existing educational systems The
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise always in the lead in advancing the
NCald's civilization
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
nap. for Ready Referesee.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. has just issued In con-
venient form for household, library and
school reference su atlas osssven colored
maps OF the world, the UEited Ssates
and our new possessions in the Atlan'
tic and Pacific Oceans. together with M
amount OF valuable information con.
nected therewith-All up to date. This
atlxs will be sent freo to any address CO
receipt Of SIX (6) cents In postage.
Apply 70 Geo. II. Heafford, Genera
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building
Chicago. or 70 J. E. Preston, CONNER
ciAl Agent. Denver. Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
Aan,s,strs,or,s Notice.

Estate of George Walter. deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
George Walter, late OF the county OF
Fremont, in the state OF Colorado, de
ceased. hereby gives notice that he win
appear before the county court Of said
Fremont county, at the court house In
Canon City, in said county, at the
March term, 1890, on the last Monday
in March next. At which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. An persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this s0th
day of February. A. D., 1929.
THos. PENNINGTON,
Administrator.
First publication, Feb. -.
Last publication. March l6, 1880.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02
Ths slxtssa te o. Crass.

study the silver question whsss sil.
vsr v ussd. You can learn more aboui
II In Mexico than from all political
speeches Tie Mexican Central Rail
way receives silver money for IL tick.
ets (also gosdl For rates and furthsl
part3cnlars appay -
o. 4 Mnana, q. ". p. A.,
usoa ~ Hsasse ~.
- kea1a. NJ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-02

E delights of evening spent around welghted read
ing table half understood illustrated magazine
with its wealth of Illustrations, its stories of adventure and
love, its descriptions of travel which carry you the reo
ends of the ea and its instructive articles for young and odese
the first requisites for enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children.
To you the best and most interesting of the great illus
tated magazines the lowest possible has been the of the
editor of Journal That have succeeded leave readers
judge special contract recently entered with The Coo
poan which seeks to become better known this neghborhood has
enabled offer you years subscription to the greatest Of the illus
magazines together with years subscription this journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
CLASS DAY At PRTN CETON.
Seniors Farewell Exercises-Sew Dean of
the Univ ersity Chosen.

PRINCETON. n. J. June 1.-THE second day
of Princetons 1921 commencement wcok was
almost wholly taken up with class day cxer-
cises. President Patton opened the exercises
in Alexander Hall this morning with short
address of welcome to the friends and relatives
Of the graduating class and then introduced
William S. Roc OF Newark. who was master OF
ceremonies and who delivered tho sautatory
Grafton. The class orator was William NJ. Schultz
of Danville. Pa; the class poet Robert L. Bach
man of Knoxville. Tenn. historian. Raymond r.
A. Carter OF New York: prophet. Alexander
armstrong. Jr.. Of Hagerstown. Nd. censor.
Edwin T. Clark Of Dayton. O. James H. Har-
rison OF Caldwell. n. j.. President of the Glass;
addressed his classmates. and the class ode,
written by Charles H. Morton of Knoxville,
KY. and set to music by Frank D. Graham OF
New York. was sung.
A feature Of the afternoons exercises around
the cannon was the calling Of tho class roll by
the Secretary. George X. Reed OF MELVILLE. Pa.
As each mans name was called he received
rose from a floral 81. When the names Of the
course were called the Secretary tossed rose
for each upon the old cannon amid an impress
Sive silence.
promenade concert was given by the class
on the campus this evening in honor Of their
guests; Nassau Hall and the front campus
tights. T The music w was tnrnished by the
United States Naval Academy Band.
At the annual meeting OF the Board Of Trus-
tees, which was held this afternoon in the
library. Samuel Ross Winans, professor Of
Greek and instructor in ssnskrit was elected
dean Of tho faculty to take the place made
vacant by the death Of Prof James Q. Murray
bliss Perry. who was professor Of orntg,y and
H'Sthet" criticism, was elected to the Holmes
urOiessorShip o! bellies lrttres and English
literature. which also was held by Prot Murray
Pro-: Stewart Arson " Adelrhi College, Brook
lvn. was called to he assistant professor of
English. and Edwin 5 Lewis who was assist
ant professor Of tn" romance language. was
elected 10 the full profHssOrship G. G. Cuylor
-, Of New York, was unanimously elected a
member Of the Board of Trustees. He will
succeed the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke of the
Brick Presbyterian Church OF New York who
is to I'll tho new Murray chair OF English liter
aturc.
Prof Winans. tho newly elected DEAN is one
OF the most popular professors in the univer-
sity II" was graduated from Princeton in the
class Of 1874 In 1882 the degree of doctor Of
philosophy was conferred on him by Princeton
and he was chosen TO n professorship in the
Lat in department.. In 1888 he was advanced
to the professorshp he now holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
FORAKER TO XOHLSAdT.
Denial by the Senator of the Chicago
Editors New Accusations.

Denial by the Senator of the Chicago
Editor,s New Acc,s,,,on.
CINCINNATI June Ex-senator Foraker was
buried In lotters to-dav vbop n ranorter oollod
- ia :. ~, 'oNa' VIZ" iePo,,et o"',1u
on hlm Ihey are coming from all over the
country" said he. and nearly all OF them sup
mort hin, In tba nolitioaI n,bt ba has IN hand
.. -. ' no ne ae o,l .ia hi'.
referring to the attacks being made upon MIN
by Editor Kohlsaat of Chicago. he said:
o,,n 1871 -, >, $50 ,.. " Sp1.
alton. and also charged that he published his
liz. with mi tnnriodao ~ thoir t,isi,y r.,
ne "'.n '"l' AhV"leuEo vi ',,'' 'a'H'y' ~
published my telegram. and then followed it
with an editorial in which he singled ont the
ballot HOY ,nattar md ,ado tint tho suh;act %
ooN ii"''ei unu maui 'i'u' VIC VI
special attack. L then replied TO that by quot
ing the report OF the Congress committee
"Tbis so onroo,d tba littIs scoupdrel that ba
. o ~, ~, o ,s u.
no" returns 10 'he attack WIN u tirade OF
abuse In which he charges. with his charac-
terist,c mondacitv that 7 have resortod 10 .
defence apninst the ballot hnx charge whicb
he seas VAS esav onIv 70 Jivart atfan
ton from his other cbnrpas which ba tban
uroceeds IN specifv Each AMI averv ona ~ his
charges is n base lie nadc ont 81 ;ybnIo clntb
To- siit the purnoses ~ the wnuId he essassin
~ bavn never renresented nnv roiiToad A.
rectly or Indirectly In connection with any leg
islation bv ConGrcss and have nor Md anv
environment OF any kind by anv railroad in
connectIon with siich Iagislatinn and eVerv
holy ~ o kpows M, ~ nc r o,,ij - ~ anoa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

ments. followed up by a demand that the new
conner sing song or tel st0Ty which he de;
beverages requiring his attention, -
More song; more songl' criedthe troopers.
when seats were resumed and the songster
piped w his last verse;
Whom the time for drill comes round. ask Muller
Each one is good one," is the answer, of
If the brute steps on your foot or lifts hoof TO you
Kick him in the stats as a trooper ought to do.
Ohio Home, boys, home. nc.
StralRhtway arose storm OF comments on
the subject OF horse. every man devotlng
his own mount to the Internal regions with
passionate emphasis for most OF fhe horses rises
all they should know.
live the tee of my 6oot Sgainst
NY should ' say vG not. said the little Corporal
ought to teach him that hurdle T. not
SmR amen the run ,Sa Tqs u Tor
ef s?%SsGS sGn sf ma world
Woe" nut in the bugler. " My old COW started
out in thai hurdle race all right, but when she
got her mind changed the field was coming
Z" If that tow path product that was laded out
thing "a faI4 b The tall Sergeant It's the proud
walk srssht anyh99T no o6ssrysd
cock his ears and look around to see If ia col
lected the fare. Breeding will tell,
Don't SANDER your beasts. boys said the
Captain. Any troop ought to be proud Of
having in it such curio as that grayish white
creature with the blowy gait. Who has that
mount?
That's my prize roller skate. sir" said the
veteran who had sung the song. Name,
Zaza. | call her that because she's lady, and
she has a red name and she isn't exactly
straight In her PAGES"
Kick her in the stats ss trooper ought to DO.
hummed voice.
And break two toes. like Dicky when he
tried to kick his horses shoe off with his slip
pered foot. No. thanks. Zaza is steel hooped
like fancy cask."
There goes taps" said the Lieutenant as
the first note OF a bugle sounded.
There was a chorus OF protests and cries.
No. no: that cant be, taps" Tattoo"
" It's too early" Last night IN camp. too"
Don't forget the early start" Have another
drink. all you fellows. before you GO" Keep
still boys. and listen. That's worth hearing"
The voices were hushed as the most musical
Of all the hugla calls rose in clear cadences
sending out its Svery summons to sleep and
the lulling. soaring melody tloated through tho
air and was whispered back from the hills As
tn" final note pealed away down the starry
reaches of the river the bidding lights out"
sounded along the row and with hastily hidden
good-nights to the host the troopers scattered.
tramring to their tents to the lit Of
Home. boys home and It's home you ought to be.
Home, hoys home in your own countree;
Where the ash and the OAK and the bonny willow tree
They all grow 50 pretty up in North Ameri.kee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
BAILEY ATTACKS M'kINLEY.
He Criticises the Appointment of Members
of Congress to ONCE.

AUSTIN. Tex, June 2.-CongressmanJ Joseph
H. Bailey delivered an address before the
literary societies Of the University of Texas to-
day. His subject was "A Constitutional Gov
eminent" Although the address was UNDER
stood to be non partisan. it was really n
political speech made for the purpose Of fur
thering his Senatorial chances.
He began by saying that never before in the
nations history had there been shown so little
respect and reverence for the Constitution by
the people OF this country "a now He said
that President Mckinley had made more APP
pointments from the Senate and House of
Representatives OF tho United States than
all his predecessors combined: that in
the selection OF commission to ne
gotato peace with Spain three OF tho
members were chosen from the Senate,
one OF whom was Chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations. which gave him great
influence over the other members of the COM
mittee and that when the Comm issoncr. had
completed their work these Senators resumed
their seats in Congress. This wholly
wrong, he declared. because they were bound
by the actions Of the commission and there
the matter. He further said II was well under
stood that one member Of the Peace Commits
sion was opposed to tho acquisition Of terri
tory, but after his appointment by President
Mckinley he had changed his views. He said
that il was his impression that President Mo
kiney was against territorial acquisition, but
it seemed he had changed his views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
James McCreery & Co.,
Twendy.third Street.
COMMITTEE ON TAXATION,
Speaker Nixon Announces the Names of
the AssemhlN MenLesent atixea.

ALBANY. June l2.-Speaker Nixon tonight
Officially announced the names OF the Assem-
bly, representations upon The Joint legislative
committee which is t. investigate the opera
ton of the existing tax laws and report re-
vision thereof 20 the next LEGISLATURE and
especially the laws governing the taxation Of
public franchises Th" senate members Of tho
committee are Senators Higgins and Stran-
nhau, Republicans, and GRADY. Democrat.
Speaker Nixon has appointed Assem- hym"n
Aids Of Ch"Laugo. Collier Of kingN. Murphy Of
Montgomery, Republicans, and ha,mer, Demo-
upon the committee.
Speaker Nixon has also appointed Assembly,
man Wutcr OF TiCGn, Henry IF New York.
as "A special Cummlttco To- investigate and re-
port to the ucNt Legislature as 20 methods for
preventing IN" spread Of tuberculosis.