davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
THE ITALIANS CRY,
Some Weep More Co
piously Than Others
in Clinton.
AN ALLEGED BANKER MISSING.
And With Him It is Said Is
the Custody Of Good Dol
lars Meant for Italy.
AN ALLEGED BANKER MISSING.

Clinton. Sept. sOAn Italian banker
has added to the sorrows heaped upon
the shoulders of Italian laborers. His
name is E. Risegari, whose whereabouts
is now unknown to his countrymen.
Risegari came here from Boston two
or three months ago and opened store
at 101 Mechanic street.
A sign on the window said that the
place was an Italian bank. Jewelry was
for sale inside.
Risegari was an Amerieanized italian,
with a comedy wife, and a clever son,
who sometimes acted as interpreter to
the district court, when the law had
dealings with Italians
-Four weeks ago Risegari moved to SO
Mechanic street. He did business under
the name of E. Risegari & Co. He kept
a stock of jewelry, a few Italian delica-
cies, and for a time small stock of
fruit
The half of the store containing fruit
was afterward sub-let to Peter Carboni,
who remains to tell what he knows of
Risegari, and his doings.
Risegari got ready to go Wednesday
morning. He was loading the bank S
ssSAe WHICH Was Inc plB5eE part VI IT'S
business, when Landlord J. w Nc
Namara arrived and demanded rent.
Risegari demurred, so says Peter Car
boni, who saw the transaction, but
finally yielded the requisite coin, and
the moving proceeded. Risegari went
on, leaving the work to his son to COM
plete.
Today many Italian laborers have
been making inquiries for him. Peter
Carboni said that no less than seven
had been in this afternoon.
They cry, he said, when they find
he is gone away, and they don't know
where their money is. They cry SO hard
the tears rolled down their cheeks. There
WIS one man In here that said he had
given Risegari $3.50 to keep for him. He
cried harder than the others.
IT they find their money has not
been sent to the old country, as they
meant it to be, they will do something
desperate when they find that man."
Carbon does not know anything
about the deposits made by the labor
ers, but he is convinced that the bank
has handled q large sum of money.
He hasn't a high opinion of the intelli-
gence of his countrymen who think
they have been taken in: "They thick, .
he said, with shrug of the shoulders.
Il keep my money in Clinton bank,
sect
Carboni is an educated italian. He
won't board with shanty boss or
make deposits with an Italian banker.
Risegari got out circular regarding
his business. 1t is printed in italian. The
circular says that he is prepared to send
money by postal telegraph, and that the
firm is connected with the bank of @.
Stable OF Boston and New York. Money
is received for transmission to Italy at
moderate rates. He keeps an assortment
Of watches from 81 to SIS, and engages
to act as interpreter to those who need
his services.
The store is in fearful confusion. The
floor is strewn with show cases and
debris Of various nature.
Chief Oren B. Bates has not received
complaints against Risegari.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEW
they are 50 very small and their actinn r.
50 perfect, Only one pill a dose. Carters.s
Little Liver Pills. Try them - :
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
SPENCER TO WORCESTER
A Cherry Valley Pigeon Makes New
Record for the Distance.

There was a match-pigeon fly for $50
yesterday afternoon, between j. M
divers bird Red Checker and the bird
Of John Lord Of Cherry Valley, Blue
Checker. The fly was from the rail-
road depot in Spencer to the coops In
Worcester Lords bird was liberated
lat o'clock Is, minutes later the bird
that Oliver had matched to win. Blue
Checker reached the coop in 7 minutes
ana % seconds, covering a distance of
X miles and 500 yards. Red Checker
covered the distance in 10 minutes and
70 seconds, being beaten by about half
second, according to the averaging
Of distance, and covering a flight Of s
miles and 1878 yards. This is the fastest
ny that has ever been made from
Spencer to Worcester. and the defeated
bird broke the record as well as the
victor. The officials were. Liberator,
Louis Allen timekeeper. John Coon,bs
Taper, Luke Dudley; timer at divers
coop, William Wright of Millbury,
Taper, Henry Stoke.
Friday night there will be a meeting
at 1875 Cambridge street, to make arr
rangements for a fly to be given hv
y, II. Oliver, the birds to be liberated
at Pittsfleld. There will be three prizes
$50 $40 and S5-for the three fastest
birds. This fly is to come off oct. ia
and all entries are to be in the dav he,
fore The entrance fee is 81. and II,
arrangements can be made with ]. Fl
Oliver, at his place, on Cambridge
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
ST JOHNS AGAIN.
Cemetery Affair viii Be
Aired Once More at
Mondays Meeting

Clinton, Sept. SO-The st. Johns Gem
etery association matter is on again,
either for adjustment, or another row.
John F. PhiIbin, chairman Of the new
board of trustees, which recently sue
ceeded in procuring an injunction
against coughiin & cooney, has called
meeting Of lot holders of the old as
ISOLATION.
1t is evidently intended that no un-
warranted persons shall gain adnis-
sion The postal card issued by Mr..
Philbin reads thus
you are hereby requested to attend
an important meeting of the lot owners
of the old st. Johns Cemetery associa-
ton, at Music hall, Theater block, Nom
day, Oct. 2, at 7.3O. It will be necessary
to present this card at the door for adj
John f. Philbin.
BY request of lot holders"
Mr.. Philbin was asked what the
meaning OF the meeting Is, by The Spy
man. today. Mr. Philbin said that he
was going to get the lot holders to-
gerher to see what can be done about
going on with the work.
The action would have transpired
earlier, except that there was no as
not appealed from the decision of Judge
T1ardy, in the matter Of the injunction.
This injunction forbade work on the re-
moval Of the 5000 bodies in the old GEM
etery.
The objection was made today by a
gentleman who owns a lot, and has not
received a postal card, that this was
hardly the manner in which the meet
ine should be called.
"A6lnission is to be refused to all who
do not have cards" said the man. 1.-THE
cards are mailed by Mr.. Philbin to
such persons as he desires Hence only
those can come to the meeting whom
Mr.. Pnilbia Selects
Mr. Philbin says that lot holders
asked him to call the meeting. Would
his course not be less open TO suspicion
IL tbs card bore the names Of the other
lot holders who want the meeting. /
do not doubt Mr.. Philbin, but it Iooks
as if the appearance of the plan could
have beeii given more fairness
The call for the meeting follows i'm
mediately upon the publication of the
trial list Of the supreme court. sitting
in Worcester. No appeal from the de-
cision Of Judge Hardy in the case of
trustees Of st. Johns Catholic Cemetery
ASSOCIATION ct ais. VS., ]. W. Corcoran
ct ais. appears upon it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

took gold chain bracelet. For the
second time Master Grady has won
first prize for making the most words
out of the letters in Jere McAuliffe' s
name. He made 500 real dictionary
words. Miss Brigham made SOC. There
was one boy who made 1918 words. He
would have taken first prize. if he had
stuck to the dictionary.
He is boy would could create a new
language Ill an hour or two. His name
is Eddie Heaney. He wrote nearly 500
words that were not in the dictionary,
but they would be as good as any other
words if they were.
Harvey Greenwood made an excellent
showing.
There was really quite an interesting
time at the theater After the show, Nj
bert Brigham. long janitor of the houss,
was presented a gold watch chain and
charm, a gift from the employees Of
the house Mr.. Brigham goes Monday
to position in the new Fitchburg opera
house.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Emery, who gently bantered JAM
tor Brigham regarding his past and flu
ture, and then told him in well selected
words how much he viii be missed Mr.
Brigham replied that he was quite over
come with gratitude and pleasure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
AMONG THE POLICE.
Many Cases, Some Sad and All Unfor-
tunate, IN Clinton

tunate, in Clinton.
Clinton, Sept. sO.The police have
muck sympathy for Mrs. Ada G. Foster,
housekeeper for Mrs. Samuel Ferguson,
Lancaster. Mrs. Foster has a weakness
for whisky. She drank last night, and
fell into the clutches Of bad men, who
abandoned her to the police. The WON
an was found by Officer William John
ston. travelling in the dust and ashes
behind the gas house. She was brought
to the police station. In district court
this morning she confessed her fault,
and was fined $40, which she couldn't
pay. She was taken to Fitchburg Mrs.
Foster is still oomely woman. She is
SO years old. Her hair is a straw color.
1t is beginning to turn gray.
James Mahan escaped with three
months probation this morning While
he was drank last night he sprained his
ankle. The court thought an ankle big
as barrel was greater punishment
than IS fine. Mahan was taken to his
home in a hack. He is employed In the
wire mill.
Robert 3. Hayes Is missing. He start
ed a fish market on Mechanic street
tvo months ago He has been missing
since Tuesday. He put on his best
clothing and went to the depot. He
owes $500, but that is not enough to ac-
count for his absence. He has friends
who would assist him financially il he
should ask them to do so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
DARKroWN SCHOOL.
Patients In Rutland Hospital Given q
Rare Treat.

Patients In Rutland Hospital Given a
Rare Treat.
Rutiand. Sept SO.-The entertainment
on the grounds Of the state hospital
this afternoon. entitled "A Darktown
school was a decided success. A
iarge platform was built between two
Of the large wards. The audience was
seated on the lawn before the platform
IN the audience were noticed j. G. Ham
mond and A. Essieck. two OF the frns.
tees Or. w. ]. Marcley, superintend.
ent Of the institution. Or. Butler. horns
physician: Rev John +. Lee OF Jeffer-
son, Y. Albert Gray and w4fe OF Wor-
csster 9. r. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs
Henry Converse. The erterfai n,nan,
lasted two hours. and showed Consider.
able genius and talent.
Inc afatr was gotten up BY @ Elmer
Garfoll the boolkkeeper at the iustftai-
.lon, VINO spent much time and labor
IN arranging the parts, all of which
We're original, excepting the popula,
SONGS which were sung during the af.
ternoon.
The stage was arranged for a school
ene orchestra at one side, with the
masters seated near them. the Dunlls
about IS Of them. seated before him
al patients in the institution. Glasses
were heard and songs were sung. and
the whole entertainment was FIJI n
local hits and Jokes. all new and tax.
The principal characters were. Ebe.
nezer Johnson. by Michael Riley OF Hnl.
yoke; end men, Frank Strout
Henry Ude, Lewis Fenley. .Tohr
Donahoe, Joseph Oliver, John Isaacs,
soloists. Miss Clara Finnerty miss
Judith Wahlburg, Joseph shaw
William Ward and the end men. com.
position, Miss Elizabeth Miirrav.
recitation. Miss Elizabeth Colgan,
school committed Bertrand Howl
stump speech. Thomas McNallis. Or.
chestra: Piano. Mr. McNaIlis: violin
Lewis Dotan; clarionet. Osborne Ting.
lev; baritone. William Easter.
The music for the entertainment
which may be called musical nov.
city, was all arranged by Thomas Nc.
Nails OF Boston. to- whom good share
Of the credit of the success Is due. THE
advertising for the affair was original
and was executed by ]. Philip O'con.
nell Of Boston, q patient in the hospi.
tai
The proceeds win be devoted to TIE
winter entertainment fund.
Mrs. S. y. Howe Of Denver, Col.
has returned to Worcester. and IS visit.
ing her brother. M. f. C,owden, at No
10 Lagrange street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
SHOES
AT OUR NEW STORE
413 MAIN ST,
FORMERLY ON FRONT STREET,
Will Continue One Week Longer.

We want more for fall daily arriving which
the only reason for continuing this sale Every pair in this
Bankrupt Stock worth just asking for them
folly for US to throw this the doing must
put with buy pair take place the old
All kinds OF shoes are higher and still going would
money pocket withdraw this once but we shall give
away goods week longer, improve the opportunity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

y panacea for all ills. heart-ache.
stpmach-ache and chflls, .sRunnymede
Club whisky. absolutely pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
ROYAL WELCOME HOME.

The Webster running team returned
from Ware on the boat train at S.3t
tonight, jubilsnt over their victory The
team was met at the depot by the en-
tire fxe department in full uniform. anc
the D, T. X. band. They paraded MAR
street, where red fire was burned ca.
piously Chief Pattison had tele.
graphed the victory ahead, and every
body in town stood ready to give the
boys the corling welcome which they
deserved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

McKinstry got the ball on a tumble and
ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Rice
played good defensive game, and Ed
wards got into every play. Capt Lapp
put up the best game for Tech. The li9e-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

The Autumnai Excursion to New
York, via Albany Hudson river, return
ing via FAN River line and Boston. ar
ranged for the Boston e Albany rail-
road for Tuesday, Oct. 3, is the best for
the money that can be made. Only $500
for the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
a VERSATILE BOY.
Clinton Younuster Presents 600 Words
Wholly Unknown to Webster.

Wholly Unknown to Webster.
Clinton, Sept. 3o.-rwo proud young
people heard their names called from
the stage Of Clinton theater at the
matinee tins afternoon by n. @. Emery,
manager Of the Shea McAuliffe stock
company.
Fred Grady stepped out of the audi
ence and received foot ball, with
which he can have many hours pleas
ure.
Miss Gertrude Brigham blushingly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

SouthbridDe Opens the Season With I
Corkinc Victory,

southbridge. Sept. 3d. southbridge high
school defeated Worcester Tech second
eleven here this afternoon II to Q. It was
me first game OF the season, and the
work q both teams showed it. Taylor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

4 TO REGULATE THE STOMACH. .i,,,o,
and bowels and promote digestion take
one of Carriers Little Liver Pills every
night Try them sfSis
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
THE SEED.

'Oniy Q little seed" we SAP.
A tiny thing
FLOATING along its airy way
On silken wing.
And yet that little tufted ban
30 frail to sec
Hides safely from the sight OF al
A mystery.
A mystery Of life and bloom
Is there CONCEALED
An unborn beauty and perfume
To be revealed.
Within that germ 30 small ana brown
Are Joys of May.
When melody. like rain. drips down
Ger each glad day.
A hundred beauties yet unborn
Are In its sheath
That wait to charm the skies Of morn
With perfumed breath.
Within seed that airily
Floats to and fro =
Perhaps may be a giant tree t
In embryo.
Urged onward by the restless wind
That little seed
A resting place at last shall find
=" "oou ~ A
sone dav ah what n mystery
Shall greet the sight
A tall and graceful forest tree
f'uu Al i's A's'
Gan n be that 81, small n thing
So much could yield?-
o''iy F" Seeu 'nn, ep.. pa,a '''
e' "''i VI 'ie'o
TIA humb,est things IN natures land
u,~ @ ot.',ines cunt"n ,nG nG,nr,d.-s,.,a ~
""a' 'eeis hn'e , "
ou' "' ''i '"''''
Tho f,orets OF one meadow flower
ine po"e, ,, may no'o
Az eo" VIZ. M.,o ,r.. u, .Ie nH ,a
WIN su'''' e
A sweet wild rosebud by the stream
sonse aanns ,eS,i,, ,,..n
As s'e";. u' ohanas
'o'i'
Irnon ,hose world. We look with ava
And fail TO heed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
An 1ncognito.
WE who nve In the High Row awoke

WE who live In the High Row awoke
w one morning TO find that the bills
had been taken out Of the windows Of
No. 10 In the row. The house. whose fu-
ture tenancy had for some time been the
subject Of our hopes and fears, was let
at last, and our fate, In the matter Of
new neighbors, decided for good or Ill.
The Row was an old-fashioned cor
ner. lying at the back Of large sea-
side town. out of the reach Of the yearly
influx Of noise and trippers. We took
no little credit TO ourselves for our
isolation. and would have blushed to
have been at any time discovered among
the crowd parading the sea front. Per-
haps, indeed, 1t was the desire to ignore
the aspect of the town Us pleasure re-
sort that formed the basis Of sympathy
on which our little society was founded.
OF this society 1t was old Mrs. Delane.
at No. s, who was called on by at least
two county families, and who took
daily airings in carriage with yellow
wheels, whom we looked up TO as our
head, and to whom were referred all
questions of fashion and social ethics.
We certainly were, take us all In all.
o highly respectable corner, and might
be forgiven in the absence of worthy
objects Of comparison in mistaking our
selves for the salt Of the earth. Nor Is
1t to be wondered at that we were flled
with alarm whenever there was pros
pect Of Q house changing hands, al
though hitherto the character Of the
Row had not suffered from any such
change. The dingy old corner made
little appeal TO the average house hunt
er. A susceptibility to the charm un-
derlying the dinginess. enough to make
1t appear o desirable place Of residence,
had In most Instances proved symptom
attic, and In the general run Of new
corners we had found new friends. Yet
we knew that the luck must one day
turn, and the present occasion filed
more than one Of US with vague fore
boding.
No. 10 had been ITO let, furnished"
so we could not hope for an introduce
ton to the newcomers through the Gus
tomary vanguard of household goods.
There was nothing for 1t but to possess
our souls in patience, and to keep a
lookout for their arrival in the flesh.
We were taking tea at Mrs. Delane's.
and discussing somewhat dolefully the
probabilities of the new tenancy, when
the sound Of vehicle driving into the
Row sent US all to the window with a
rush. Yes, there they werel A fly,
bearing q small quantity Of luggage,
drew up before the door Of No. 10. A
young man in tourist suit jumped out,
and was followed up the steps by girl
dressed rather too elaborately to be in
accordance with High Row notions OF
genteel elegance. The man gave q
pull at the bell, and NO response i'm
mediately Forthcoming. he and his com
panion each lifted the handle Of the
double knocker and reused the echoes
with q vigorous rat-tst. The effort on
the girls part loosened the clumsy
knot Of hair gathered beneath the
picture" hat, and great plait, mar.
tistically stuck with hairpins, uncoilet
itself to the length Of her waist. WI
could ses the little stamp Of sxaspera
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
THE REST OF ALL.

For over fifty years MRS. WISsLow's soorH'
ING SYRUP has been used by mothers Tor their
children while teething. Are you disturbed q
night and broken OF your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain Of cutting teeth!
II % send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teethins
In value Il incaiculsble. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend upon 1t,
n,others. there Is no mistake about II. tcures
diarrhra, regulates the Stomach and Bowels
cures Wind Collie, soitens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. "Mrs. winslow's Soothing sy'
rup" for children teethiug 10 pleasant 70 she
taste and IL the prescription Of one Of the old
ess and best female physicians and nurses In the
United States snd Il for sale BY al druggists
throughout the world. Price, twsnsy.nve GEMS
Q bottle. Be sure and get "MRs. WfSsLow's
aooruuasY.ur.n Ssly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.
Keeper Got Even with nm Of
fensive Judge.

We can hardly blame, perhaps, the
satisfaction which a nonsuited litigant
in a certain court once gained from an
opportunity that chance gave him. A
Judge. travelling on circuit, had before
him in q small country town q case In
which tavern keeper was held for the
payment on o land transaction OF
large amount Of money which he had
not agreed definitely to pay. Tho court
declared that, although his agreement
was not on record, 1t was involved by
construction. or implied. In his partici-
patton in a business proceeding con-
nected with II.
After Judgment had been rendered
the court adjourned for dinner. and the
Judge found that the only eating house
in the place was kept by the defendant
In the case which he had just decided.
He also found that the defendant per
sonally superintended the preparation
of the meals, and the food was charged
for on the European plan"
The Judge called for two boiled eggs.
which, with the other food he ordered.
were brought to him done to turn.
He ate them, and at the end Of the meal
the bill was presented to him. He was
astonished to read on II the following
items: 1.-TWO boiled eggs, IS cents; two
chickens, at IS cents, $780,"
He called the proprietor and said:
"How is this? have had no chickens;
why do you charge me for them?"
"Those are constructive chickens,
your honor" answered the host.
"What?'
"Why, they are implied in the eggs.
you know. your honor" the man per
sisted.
The Judge began 70 understand, and
said no more. However. when he hand.
ed in q Hve-dollar bill to pay for the
dinner he found that the innkeeper had
given him his full change, without
charging for tho constructive" chick
sns.-Detroit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
His Method.

Jack-How does the buneo man gst
his income, anywayf
Tom-By imposing . tax On credul-
itycN. 7. World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03

A Man Income assured. Is cts. starts you or
. cir. free. PoIxTs Co., Isl Oak Blk. Boston.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-07
abnr'E toodoa 10 snemroa.toqqA
IN GREEN CATHEDRAL AlsLEs.
Within the green cathedral aisles
The winds are Whispering 'mong q.

Within the green cathedral sisles
The winds are Whispering 'mon9 tn
leaves.
And natures free is wreathed in snilA
The sunlight in Mosaic weav~s
A sorreoas ~ IN meath our feet.
And summer !, : are fnir and sweet.
No pride az pomp in Mammon's piles 4.
Can match tnese old cathedral aislesL
The birtls are chanting songs Of praise.
And music murinurs in the trees.
For in these quiet woodland ways
The choris'srs are birds and bees.
The flowers with incense nll the air.
And natures priests her ve-tments weas.
In forest. free from human guiles,
Are rear d these grand cathedral nislea-
The ely teens with restless life.
And teperinR steepls-s bear the cross
symbol Of the Christian's strife
Through all the years Of gain and loaA
SO ever upward point the trees
And wave their plumes in every breess.
To lure the wanderer miles and miles
Within tine green cathedral nisles.
= .. Kinssland in New York Home Journal