davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
SUNDAY RAIDS.
Police Shocked When Man Admitted
He Did illegal Business.

He Did Illegal Business.
Patrick Shea, living on Temple street,
received a call yesterday morning from
Sergt. George H. Hill and officer Addi-
son March of station 1, and the officers,
on informing Patrick that there was a
suspicion in their minds that he sold
liquor on the quiet, were surprised to
hear him state that he did, and his wife
chimed in, saying that he was obliged
to do so on account of having rheumat-
ism. Both officers Immediately voted
Pat a good fellow, and after uncarth-
ing two cases of beer, sent for the
patrol team. When it arrived they
were about to take the beer from the
house, when Patrick desisted and de-
manded that he be allowed to keep
it, as he never sold drop in his life.
He said he never thought of selling and
never would, but the officers were in
clined to believe his first statement, and
ordered the beer to be taken to TIE sta
ton.
The names of Mary Ann Lee and
Mary Barry, both living on Southbridge
street. We're written on the visiting lists
of officers Dillon, Dustin, Faverault,
Whalen and Sinnot, yesterday morning,
and Mary, who lives at $40 Southbridge
street, was called on first. Here the
officers got two cases of beer which
they sent to station 2. Mary Barry,
who lives at 154 Southbridge street. was
called on next, and two more cases of
beer were found. These were also sent
to station 2 in the police wagon. Neither
admitted that she sold liquor. Several
other raids were made, but nothing was
found
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
WANT A CANDIDATE.

French Speaking Voters Want to Re-
tain Seat in the Board of Aldermen.
French-American voters of Worcester
are looking for candidate to represent
them in the board Of aldermen. Since
the announcement that N. p. Huot
would not be a candidate this year con-
siderable discussion has been INDUCED
In relative to a candidate who will rem
resent the interests of French-speaking
people In the city. j. F. Jandron Of
ward 4. a well-known lawyer; Fl. l..
Rocheleau of the firm of Granger &,
hochelSau, and Urgel jacques, con-
tractor, have been mentioned as nossi-
Bile candidates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
GIVEN EASY CHAIRS.
Fellow Workmen of L. w. Bowers Sur.
prise Him and His Wife.


L. w. Bowers, who has been connect
ed with Rice, Barton & Fales for 2e
years, much of the time as foreman II
the foundry department, severed his
connection with the shop Saturday
night and the occasion was marked by
a demonstration of friendship and re-
spect on the part of the employees of
the foundry department. Many Of them
have worked with Mr.. Bowers the
greater part Of the time he has been
connected with the firm, ana hava
learned to respect him for his fair
dealing with the men under his charge.
When Mr.. Bowers reached home, at
the corner of Hollis and Gardner
streets, Saturday night, he and Mrs.
Bowers were the recipients of easy
chairs and a reading lamp An express
sion Of friendship and regret at the sew
0rance Of ties on the part of his CO.
workers accompanied the gift Mr.
Bowers will not engage in any occupa-
ton for a time, but will enjoy we'll
earned rest through rs years constant
work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
TO WASH TABLE LINENS.

Do any darning or mending that is nee
essary before washing. If stained with
fruit, wine or coffee pour boiling water
through the linen where stained this
should be done before washing. Soak
over night in clear water; then boil the
linens and rub well IN hot water. II a
little Gold Dust Washing Powder Is dis
solved in. the. water in which the clothes
are boiled, only 4elittle soap will be need
clear and White. f.ifs oft % o. the boiler
with a stick. and drop in tub Of cold
water. Rinse well and ring tightly; dip
IN tub Of cold water to which blueing has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
TROUBLE BREWING.
Editor of the PhIistine Says He viii
Go After Brady.


DR.. Brady is apparently in for more
trouble. Some months ago, when he re-
signed his Boston pulpit, Ebert Hub
bard, the caustic editor of the Phlis-
tine, and author of that famous little
screed, "A Message to Garcia" honored
him with one of his sarcastic editorials.
Recently a Worcester man enclosed
clippings of Dr. Bradys two most rab-
id anti-Ingersoll sermons in a letter to
Mr.. Hubbard.
The following reply has been received:
Thank you very much for the good
clipping referring to my dear old col
league, Rev. DR.. Brady. He is a dear
old Phi. D., but at times he is rather
indiscreet with his mouth, and l there
fore feel constrained to go after him q
bit in the Philistine, as you will see IN
the near future. And so, l am forever
and always, with all kind wishes, your
sincere,
Gilbert Hubbard"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
ACTION AGAINST GOVERNMENT.

The International Postal Supply COM
pany has served notice upon Postmas-
ter-General Smith Of New York that all
stamp cancelling machines in the de-
partment are infringements upon pat
ents held by them. and that. proceeo-
ings will be instituted in the United
States circuit court, asking for an in
junction to restrain their use. Most of
the larger offices in the country have
used the machines in question. and
among the number is the Worcester Of
Ace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
GIVE THE CHILDREN 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-O. It Is delicious, appetiz,
ing, nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used \ 1t because
when properly prepared, it tastes like the
finest coffee, but Is free from all its In
furious properties. GRAIB-O aids d.
Eestion and strengthens the nerves. IT is
not stiInulant, but a health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink IL
with great benefit. Costs about Y "a
much as coffee. 15c- and Csc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
DIED AT CITY HOSPITAL.

Augustus McCabe, son of Mrs Mary
A. McCabe. died yesterday morning at
the city hospital, after a brief illness.
Undertaken Callahan removed the body
to the home of his brother Joseph j.
McCabe, ] Pond street, where the flu
neral will be held tomorrow morning.
He leaves, besides. his mother, four
brothers, Joseph j., Thomas f. and
Charles ", Of this city, and Edward
j. of Chicago. The funeral will be at
st. Johns church, tomorrow morning,
with a high mass of requiem at
O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
c. A. KEYEs RUNcoED.
A Stranger Does the Florist Out Of
ID Palms.

Saturday morning an unknown man
ordered IA palms from G. A. Keyes, the
florist at 40 Highland street, telling Mr.
Keyes to have them sent to Roger Up
hams house at SS Fruit street. The
palms were sent Saturday afternoon,
and left by the driver on the front
lawn at Mr.. Upham's house. The man
who ordered them was there, and, as
no one in the house said anything, the
driver left the palms. Later he called
for them, and on questioning Mr.. Up
ham, found that he had not ordered any
palms. Shortly after he left them on
the lawn, the unknown man had them
taken away, and Mr.. Keyes is out IA
palms. He reported the matter to the
police yesterday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Thomas Brady and Timothy Hanlon
were arrested yesterday morning by
Officer Hall at Ryans farm in New
Worcester, where they were filling up
their pockets with walnuts. They were
sent to station / by the officer and
booked for larceny.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
DEATH OF MISS FINNERAN.

Miss Mary A. Finneran, daughter of
Mrs Catherine Finneran, died yester-
day morning at her home, 10 Henry
street. Besides her mother, she leaves
two brothers, James B. and William T.,
both employed by the Wire Goods Com
pany The funeral will be tomorrow
morning, with high mass of requiem
in St. Anne's church at O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
DIED IN NEW YoR.4

Miss Mary A. Geraghty, aged 25
years, formerly of this city, died at her
home in New York. Oct. Z, after a lin
gering and painful illness. She leaves
one brother in this city Martin J. Ger
agility, employed by the J. w. McNeon
company, 66 Southbridge street. of this
CITY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
rWo GEORGE HANcocks.
One Is Dead But the Other is Alive
and Well.

ana we'll.
Odd Fellows who know George Han
cock, formerly head salesman at w. H.
Budgets, said yesterday that there was
undoubtedly mixing of identities in
regard to the report from New York
that a George Hancock, a member Of
the office staff of the American Steel &
Wire company, had dropped dead
The gentleman at Blodget's, who
thought Saturday that possibly it might
have been the George Hancock that he
knew, said yesterday that owing to the
fact that Mr.. Hancock had been ont of
the city for some time, he was ed to
believe that 1t was he who died.
1t was discovered yesterday, however,
that apart from the coincidence IF the
two George Hancocks having left the
city about the same time, there was no
reason to suppose that the George Han
cock who worked at Blodget's was
dead. In fact he is alive and Well, and
his friends have asked that the report
be corrected for the benefit of his lela-
tives in Milford, Newton and Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
MEMS MEETING At CORAL ST.

The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
Rev. George e. Sanderson. pastor Of
Coral-street Methodist church. who
spoke on "The religion we need" Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Pratt sang several Duets.
and the congregational singing was in
charge of the male choir.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
HATTIE N. cREENHALeH.
Beloved Nurse of Home For Aged
Women Passes Away.

Miss Hattie N. Greenhalgh, formerly
head nurse at the Home for Aged
Women, died at the Memorial hospital
Oct. 6. She was woman Of
more than ordinary sterling quail
tiles, purely unselfish, and devoted
to those she loved, always forgetting
self, and Frightening those around her
1t can be truly said she was a sunbeam
wherever she was, and in one of Our
Fathers many mansions her award
surely awaits her, Prayers will be held
in honor of the deceased Tuesday at
$50 a. mr. at 10 Irving street. The
burial will be at Woonsocket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
RELATIVES AS BEARERS.

The funeral of Mrs NJ Cordelia Egan
was held yesterday afternoon at Curtis
Chapel, and was well attended Rev
Henry Hague conducted the services, and
relatives were bearers. There We're a
number of floral tributes from friends of
the deceased.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
FUNERAL OF o. L. MAY.

Victim of the Hope Avenue Grade
Crossing Accident Buried Yesterd ay
The funeral of Ora L. May, who was
killed at the Hope avenue crossing Fri
day afternoon, was held from Curtis
Chapel yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Eldrtdge Mix. The bearers were
Barry and A Donavan There was a
delegation of the employees of the Ameri
can Car Sprinkling Company present
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
FUNERAL OF MISS NOBLE.

The funeral of f. Gertrude Noble took
place yesterday afternoon. Prayers were
said at the house, and the services were
from Lake View Church at o'clock. The
interment was at Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

DE- Bulbs Cough syrup Is a grand
old remedy, used for many years, and still
in public favor. 1t is without doubt the
best medicine for all pulmonary affec-
tions. 1t always cures. ALI druggists
sell it for Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

The worcester Spy, the Oldest news
paper in Massachusetts,, was sold Mon
DAY by William S. Walker to Charles
Mutt. Mr.. Walker will return to Chi
cago. The new proprietor is a native
of Natick, a graduate of Harvard 80
end for the past eight years the pub
Usher of the Paragraph of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. Mr. Mutt was formerly
reporter on The Spy.-Uxbridge Com
nendiunl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
WILL SPEAK THIS EvENING.

Mrs. NJ McKinstry, the well known
lecturer on prophetic subjects. will speak
this evening at the Chandler street Second
Advent Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

THE ACTION of Carriers Little Liver
Pills Is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels. but do not purge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
FROM COUNTY NEIeHsoRs

The Worcester Spy has again changed
hands, the reason given being import
ant business interests in the west, de-
manding the attention of its proprie-
tor, William S. Walker. Who the new
proprietors are. does not appear. hut
'sthe fine property goes into younger
and wholly capable control" The Spy
has taken long strides forward since
Mr.. Walker controlled it, and doubtless
will keep ON the up grade. The Spy
strives to avoid sensationalism, and is
a substantial daily visitor, which car
ries nothing into the homes of its pat
rons that should be kept out of it,
which cannot be said of all daily news
papers.-Leominster Enterprise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

PERSONS WHOSE OCCUPATION
gives but little exercise are victims of
torpid liver and constipation. Carter's
Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETT4

Be sure and use that OLD and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

man; C. F, Donovan North Adams: T,
J. O'Connor, Holyoke; w. A. Fahey,
Pittsfield John T. O'Connor, North
hampton and c. J. Carmody and P. r.
Ryan, Worcester. This committee will
be in session at Foresters' hall at Z
o'clock. Monday evening, when creden-
tials will be received and badges given.
The committee will also be in session
Tuesday morning after mass at the
same place
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
RESOLUTIONS.

Rev. James P. Tuite, Worcester.
chairman; Rev. John j. O'Malley, Chi
copee Falls; Patrick j. Garvey, Hol-
yoke; Frank J. Lawler, Greenfield;
William Nugent Pittsfield John n.
Lovett, Springfield, and Richard
O'Hern, North Adams. The committee
will meet at Foresters' hall at 7.30
O'Clock, Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06

Mr. Choate, the American ambassador,
told an amusing story in presiding at an
address given in the Essex hall by Mr..
Booker II. Washington, founder and prin-
cipal of the Normal and Industrial Color
ed school, Tuskegee, Ala, on 1.-THE Com
dition and Prospects of the Colored Race
In America" After paying tribute to
the great work done by the late General
Armstrong in the education Of the color
ed people, Mr.. Choate said that he not
only regarded Mr.. Washington as the
successor to General Armstrong, but as
the leader of his race in America. II
once asked Mr.. Washington" continued
Mr.. Choate, chow he came by his name,
and he said freedom left him free to
choose his own name, and so he took the
best there was. And" added Mr. Choate,
great as that name is, he has done credit
to it ever since. London Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06
How He Got Rich.

Darius 0. Mills, fnancier and philan-
thropst, started on his road to fortune
with nothing but good physique and a
large determination. He is now worth
S25,o00,0GO, and he has acquired that
amount of money by observing these
rules:
Tirst.-Work develops all the good
there is in n man, likeness all the evil;
therefore work if you would be good and
successful
Second.-Sleep 8 hours, work 10 and
pick your reereations with an eye to their
good results.
Third.-Save 81 out of every So you
earn. 1t is not alone the mere saving of
money that counts; it Is the intellectual
and moral discipline the saving habit en-
forces.
Tourth.-Be humble, not servile or I'M
disnificd, but respectful in the presence
of superior knowledge, position or expe-
rience
Fifth.-Most projects fail owing to poor
business management, and that means a
poor man at the helm.
Sixth.-Success is measured by the
good one does-not by the number of his
millions or the extent of his power-
Philadelphia Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06
.AliInony and Bankruptcy,

A husband who sought relief in bank
ruptcy from paying alimony has won a
doubtful victory in the United States dis.
trict court i'll New Jersey. Mrs. Marga-
ret j. Van Orden obtained divorce from
her husband, John M. Van Orden in the
New York courts in 1897 and obtained
an award of $3.50 a month aimony.
Soon afterward Van Orden removed to
New Jersey and did not pay the alimony.
Mrs. Van Orden sued for it in the chan
Gerry court, and the case was carried to
the court of appeals. Then Van Orden
filed petition in bankruptcy and named
his divorced wife as his only creditor de-
claring he had no assets. The unpaid ali
mony amounted to about $1,000
Judge kirkpatrick has decided that ali
mony is provable debt, but that a
bankrupt could only be discharged from
the amount due at the time his petition
was filed and that it is an ever recurring
liability which he cannot by any act Of
his avoid. Van Orden would have to file
petition in bankruptcy every month to
avoid paying the alimony falling due each
month and If he did not do this Mrs.
Van Orden could bring new suits against
him.-New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06
-. :. q. , lLLt :. 60
TIP GlvERe AND RECEIVERS. !


MAas . lgpA - eve - orass to,
&c SssA sssvisA
'What eusht I youas ss1or 10 bys I'M
tkiS importaat aueeetea haA bAen pro-,
poysAsd By Nsw Yorh Throne man,
tWhy, I Do not k1Sw what oth~ chaps
Ia bills Of different dsnominstions for a
weeks visit to 4 Newport iouss and 10
for q Friday to Mondays oytinQ. To
the man who Wallets me for = week dve
$6, and IS to the coachman. IS to,
the butler and IS to the housemaid who
attends to my room; the other rs goes In
81 tips to grooms, footmen, etc. For the
shorter visit give IS to the valet and So
apiece to the others"
THAT Is too much for me-" remarked
one Of his hearers, an impecunious young
man Of business. II get through week
with $40, and about IS or 50 for an over
Sundays invitation. It IL rather hard
on the rest Of us for you rich fellows to
put Up the scale to- such high figures.
You should leave that to the married
men-of course, their standard is higher
but we poor bachelors should be let
II easy"
Luckily for us women, we are never
expected to tip as literally as men, ell
ther at hotel or private house," said
young woman, taking part in the dis
cussion. -~.-f
Fortunate for the poor devils that
they don't expect it," interpolated her
brother with grin, 'for they would
never yet it-women are always SO
mean"
II give" continued his sister, scorn-
ing to notice his remark, $50 for week
80 to the lady's maid 81 to the house
maid in charge of my room, and 81 apiece
to the butler and coachman. That is
what most of my friends give, and
think 1t is quite sufficient"
At restaurants the rule for tip Is 10
per cent Of the order, so 1t Is very easy
to do what is expected.s Only women do
not seem to have grasped this simple rule
Of arithmetic.
On the great ocean liners the schedule
should be well understood, for the travel
er, be 1t male or female. who does not
leave at least 10 shillings apiece for the
stewardess and his particular attendant
at table, had better not cross again on
that ship unless he begins with a ref
ormation, while at English hotels. as is
well known, gratuity Is expected for
the smallest service, and to escape with
out being plundered requires considerable
maneuvering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06
A FALSE SCENT.


Tricks In Au Trader, Even IN L11e
Insuraass.
II received tip the other day" said
the life insurance agent, that there was
q man staying at one of our prominent
hotels who was promising candidate for
some Of my unexcelled life insurance.
The tip was very vague, and did not
know his name, but ! went to the hotel
where I was told be was staying with
the hope that might run across him by
accident.
"While there made the acquaintance
Of a pleasant spoken gentleman, and
Immediately jumped to the conclusion
that he was the man l was after.
sounded him little on life insurance,
and he nibbled enough at the bait to ex-
cite me to further endeavors. He said
he was a stranger and was spending
few days In the city on a vacation.
kindly volunteered, seeing that he was
stranger, to show him about town, and
he accepted with many expressions Of
thanks.
"For the next week l hardly allowed
that man to get out of my sight for fear
that some other agent might get his
claws on him. Every time l led the
question around to life insurance $4,000
seemed to be the figure that he was the
most interested in, and that fact kept me
screwed up to the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm. kept that fellow at my e1-
pense for week Everything that the
city boosted in the line Of eatables and
drink was his. l nearly drove my horse
to death driving about the city, while he
lolled back and smoked expensive cigars
ut my expense.
"One day he got away from me and
disappeared, and have just discovered
that have been grossly imposed upon.
That fellow was rival agent from an
other town in pursuit Of the same man
that was after. He kept me busy on
false scent, using the few minutes when
I was away to stalk his game. He got
him too. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
was the amount. detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-06

s All train 30 i illuminated with Plntsd
Light.
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pITTsBURa, week days. 1G . nj
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CiifN .eITNAT AND ST. LOUIS. ss.o4 =
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TOLEDO AND DETROIT, vi ?. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except sundan
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AVA ia q. m; 8O4, sis. 1o.U .. m. SUM-
TAjDDNBrRG AcCOMMoDATioNS
week days, lie, $50 q m; IVA &H D.
'i nrAVS II MABKYr sTREpr STATION
BALTIMORE, wosk days, .1 q. nj
Z HhHNpENBERa, week days, ~ IN :
m; LIS. $40 .. m. Sundays ~" g. nj
i.s!AvE PHILADELPHIA FOR Wiz
MINGrON, week days. IN. ~ u
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DS,marvta Telephone No. M
Ratss to Western potats Suwsr thaA -
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