davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

Sinwanoer lnssseiese, wenn lie lorss
fdltis in saSiibrun9 sebra6t werben,
poaltdnois ousrei6eno limb. gr wies
auf Die Qbnlbme Der Ginmanoeruna
wdbreno Der lebten Sabre uno oas
Sactum bin, oaB Die Ginnanoeruns
9erabe aus Oct europdiiden 0dnoern,
no Die inteaiQcrteiten |olfer wobnen,
wie aus @roB %ritannien, Oeutl6lano
uno ben ltanoIuluil6en Vdnoern, am
m~eilten a~bgenowmen babe, uro bies
elm SroRer BEIRUT fir bas Vano lei.
Gr fibrte Die abnabme gum nidt ses
rinSen Sbeil auf RE Flatereien" Suz
rid, wel6en ii6 3 oii6enbetss Eaiia=
Siere BEL ibrer Nntunft in ben Gerei.
nisten Staaten uusgelest ieben. @enn
unler GonsreB bic lNsenannte eooses
Bill annebmen lOute, uiiroen iid oieie
Gbicanen peroreiiaten. Gr %erinnere
nur on Die @orli9t, jeben Ginwan=
panoerer einen @bidnitt u~nlerer Suns
oesuerfaiiuns in leiner Wuttsripra6e
leien 81 lanen. Wie f0une man BON
ben nit Der lleberwa9un9 b%etrauten
Snlpettoren erwarten, baB tie ale
fremoen Spra6en per'teben io1ten.
Defenders einorinsli6 mar Die Stels
le in benz &ortrase oes Or. Senner,
in welber CT Bic iest 10 9eptieiene gr=
panlionspolitif nit Der Sorlase bes
Senator HooSe in Gontrait iteate. Sc
ne Grpanlionspolitit, wel6e sablrsi6e
balbwiloe Solferi9aften obne @sites
res 81 amerifanii6en Siirsern MAIDEN
mO6te. = unb auf bieiem Gontralte
berubt unlere 9auptbOfinuns, baB Der
i'm DECEMBER Sulammentretenbe, in
leiner Mtebrbeit republifanil6e Gonz
sreB bic 0oosesSiu l6werlih palliren
wiro. Oenn es mare bod cine rieli=
sc Slamase, wenn perniinitise Wtenz
lden i'm Senat uno I'M Heprdleutan=
teubaule nit Der einen 6ano bic pii.
tbenoen Silipinos an bas Ser; sieben
uno nit Der auoeren Ben unS ireunos
LID aelinnten Oeutl6en uno Gnsldns
bern, Die bierber tommen wollen, Ell,
men Naultlhlao utrlebten mouteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Wlabmmm0.

@obl maute eide wdbit i'm Saiue
lluo blyh, alIommeriib-
Tur ben Orb npila + etne
ll1o cine audi r bid.
llno aehit on Srmmerratts tpaloetn
Damn rauidt'S i'm Snin, Damn raulbt's i'm
Snin:
Nc'u Cara ri tit ihou I'm Ialoe!
. iracloe lpdro nui 81 lsm &unb
9ppb! rid1's ben Noamserbeu
us in Dem q ulsn sSort' elm tunb,
Tem oruieu Nortlslu Sterbeu!
Sb @jplo rein Saupt, oh Siber trdat,
9etu Stlinolein ltllSt, oetu Stiino'ein
i6ld t.
Sein Iorl pdhit ihoa I'M @aloe!
Shauit III nit iuresr See'e aus
Va eineul III Ier 8lpde.
9Sintt in oF gplo'te JSeit bluau5
Dir cine oplo'ne Br de
Nh, Ipe Bt on oenn, mie 60 Iih fiiat?
Mand) 0offsn tri0t mauh SoHeu irigt:
Dem Sar9 wGbit ihpn i'm Naloe!
TOD 20 eu sih III i,ber Srin
unibloS in 8ctt beitei eft,
@eoul l., ia ou irDhlid bit,
@enuloia On on leinelt,
Damn tliu3t Dir trDllih fort uuo fort
9a5 erulte Wort, oas belize Wort:
Nteln Sarg leddlt iton I'M Waloe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
lie Jcier ors differentiation
Yionicrtaucs.

@ie alidbrlid, 10 buben au9 bic
9erbittase pieies Sabres in alien
Stdpten nit srOBer.r am.rifanil9er
Seu0lteruns sroBe UNI gut Orsaniiirte
Seitli6teiten sur 6eicr bes Seutl6.ames
ritanii6en Pioniertases sebradt, Der
gum @eod6tniB Der Saouns oeroeutl6.
anrerifanii6en FiOuiere pon Der Son
coro" unO Der @riinbuns uon Ser
mantown in Fenmipluanieu geieiert
miro. aurs, aber ni6t 9eraoe gut,
pilest man oieie @eod6tniBieier ais
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Sur Gin,panbcrmn9sfra9c.

Die SnbuitriesG cmmiliion in @as
ibin9ton i6eufte oieier Gage Serrn
Or. s. s.. Senner. Dem seweiensn
Circumference. Gommilidr i'm Saien
non New Dort, mebrere Stuuosn g,s
Dor. Or. Seuner frat Der Noitation
iiir weit,re Sel6rdutln9 Der Ginman:
beruns enerSiib eutSe9en uno pertrat
bic anlidt, baB bic sesenwdrtisen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
3m Sauic.

Cine Der 6auptbeciusunssn s.iun=
Der 0auSerSiebun9 III Die, bnB Elm
Vano segerltittNpn Sertrauens nuo
berSliber ~climmng Gltcru unb ain-
Der perbiuNe. .Smil6eu Gltern unb
&inoern icllte niemano anbers treten /;
tein S6ul. ooer S%piesenolie, tein
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
AMUSE ENTS.

These cool evenings are highly ap-
preciated at the Park theatre, where
Corinne and her clever coterie of asso-
ciates are playing to crowded houses
nightly. The operator of the vitagraph
has at last mastered the intricacies of
his machine, and the views last night
seemed to Justify the owners claim
that they have the best medium yet in
vented for exhibiting animated pic
lures.
This is the first of the two nights en-
gagement at the Worcester Theatre of
the new French farce, I'm Paradise, -
by Minnie Seligman and company.
Knowing ones prophesy an evening of
hilarious enjoyment and capital act
ing, and as the production starts in on
Monday for a long run in New York, 1t
is evident no expense nor pains have
been spared to aid the fulfilment of this
prophecy. The sale of seats has been
a liberal one.
Mile. Fiji" a fantastic farce from
the French, in three acts, will open the
regular Worcester theatre season Sat
urday, with matinee and evening per-
formance. The piece ran last season
for months at the Manhattan Theatre
in New York city, where it proved even
more of success than the frisky
Turtle" Prominent in the cast are
Marie Wainwright, who impersonates
a breezy Boston widow and mother-in-
law Grace George, the daughter and
Edward Abeles, the son-in-law of the
widow; Alice Judson, who enacts Fiji,
gay and frivolous concert hall sing
err; Dore Davidson, a Hebrew money
lender; Thomas H. Burns and Lottie
Mortimer. The theme of the comedy is
the domestic imbroglio which the
naughty and mischievous Fiji causes
in the family of French nobleman.
The sale of seats begins this morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
NOT A FIGHTING ISSUE.

Evidence is accommodating that an an
ti-expansion policy is not going to be a
profitable one for the democracy. The
testimony of Gen. John M. Palmer,
leader of the gold democrats, is val
liable on this point. He remarks that
the party made great blunder when it
refused to cooperate for the suppress
sion of the rebellion, and it will incur
defeat again if it opposes the war in
the Philippines. Sentiment of the same
general trend has been heard in Ohio,
and now comes fresh testimony to the
lucky, one of the most conservative and
sensible of democrats, and one enjoying
high repute, both within the party and
outside of it, made significant speech
before the bar association in Buffalo,
emphatically UNFOLDING the presidents
policy and giving it the justification OF
constitutional law. Said he:--
We have extended our domain into
and across the Pacific, but we have not
changed the nature of our government
or the character of our institutions
Ours is still union of American states
and will SO remain to the end. The
bond or union by which the states are
held together was ordained and estab-
lished as the Constitution for the
United States of America" Our policy
our traditions, our interests and our
glory alike forbid the admission into
the union of any other than a North
American state.
1t does not follow, however, that We
are to shrink from the full and faithful
discharge of the new duty to which we
find ourselves under to the civilized
world, and more especially to the dis
tant islands of the eastern seas. Thai
duty was not Of our seeking. II came
as the elimination Of events which hu.
man agencies could not control or di.
rect.
We do this with no desire for
indefinite expansion; with no design OF
establishing a general colonial policy,
| but with the earnest hope that after
our national authority shall have beer
established, and established it will be
the people of the Philippines may show
themselves capable of unfolding ano
maintaining local government of Their
own
And above all consideration
of pecuniary or commercial advantages
however great they may be, we shall
be compensated for the blood and treas.
ure we have expended and may expend
by the consciousness of having secured
to the inallenable rights of man q
wider field, and to free institutions the
opportunity to extend their blessings &c
the human family in a quarter of the
world In which despotism has had its
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
IN 900 YEARS

If the New York Central consum-
mates it's plan of leasing the Boston
and Albany for period of 999 years, it
will, in sense, be said to be connect
ing time and eternity. To those of a
speculative turn of mind it will not
lack interest to consider the conditions
that may exist when the lease expires
in 1898. The lapse of time is SO great
that it is manifestly impossible to men
ton even majority of the changes that
will have occurred, yet few absolutely
certain recur almost instantly to the
ordinary mind. Steam as a locomotive
| power will have given way to electric
ity, and this in turn to liquid air, which
itself will sink into desuetude when aer-
| ial transit displaces all surface trans
| portation. The problem of municipal
ownership of public utilities will have
been solved for generations when the
lease expires; and it is among the pos
sibilities that 16 to will be almost for
! gotten Legislative influence will have
developed from its present uncertain
cost, and the careful promoter will know
to an exact figure what profit there is in
given measure.
1t is perfectly safe to conclude that
by that time grade crossings will be
abolished in Worcester. Indeed. the
demand in the interest of the railroads
themselves, to say nothing Of the pub
lie, seems to point to the fact that steps
to secure this very important modern
condition of railway service must some
time be taken. One thing in favor OF
it's eventual adoption is that it is cheap
er for railway corporations to protect
the public in this respect, than to pay
damages for loss of life.
Another thing hoped for is that all
political parties will unite in an attempt
to secure good municipal government
but too much along this line should not
be expected. 1t takes more than 99S
years to remedy some evils.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
PERSONAL.

P. L. Brown left yesterday for Chica-
go.
P. Steward goes to Yarmouth tomor-
row.
A. f. Perry left for st. Johns yester-
day.
P. Lynch left yesterday for Denver,
Col.
S. L. Holton is at st. Johns for few
days.
Mrs. T. Card goes. to Gardiner, Me-,
today.
w. F. Piper and wife left for Santa
Anna, Cal, yesterday
G. l. Warren and wife are at Lake
Benton on their wedding tour.
Charles F. Hunt has returned from a
two weeks trip at Nantasket.
Mrs. G. H. Farrand and Mrs. A. s.
Lowed left yesterday for Lacrosse, wis.
c. r. Macomber and son left yester-
day for New York, where they expect
TO remain two weeks.
Prof j. j. Guest, Mrs. Guest and
daughter sailed for Liverpool yester-
day on the steamer New England from
Boston.
Robert E. Moran, city Electrician of
Memphis, Tenn, has returned home af-
ter spending the past week with his
aunt, Mrs Hayes of Lincoln street.
Train Caller Frank TIildreth has been
obliged, through i'll health, to leave his
duties at union station in the hands Of
his brother Joseph, and seek rest at
the north shore seashore resorts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31

The Transvaal situation is assuming
more and more a threatening aspect,
but the world is left in ignorance of the
exact nature of the concessions granted
by President Kruger,or of England's re-
ported new demands, and therefore it
is impossible to form en- intelligent es-
innate of affairs at this juncture. 1t
may be said, however, that if England
goes to war with the Beers, there can
be no such withdrawal and fiasco as in
1881. This time the struggle will have to
be fought to the bitter end, and the ex-
tincticn of the South African republic
will be inevitable On the other hand
this promises tofbe the most costly war
in which England has engaged since the
invasion of the Crimea, for the Beers
spiration and prestige of former victor
les. The experiences of Laing's Neck
and Majuba hill may not be repeated,
for British soleiers have learned thing
or two since Gen. Sir George Colley' S
time and his stupid tactics will not be
repeated. The means will be adapted to
meet the end, as military campaigns
have since been conducted IN India and
the soudan. Still, the loss of life and ex-
penditure of money are likely to be
heavy before the Beers are reduced to
subsection, and nothing short of absol-
ute and unequivocal victory will suf-
flee for England if war is once begun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY,

our southern friends should remem.
pei mat Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett
,stl Boston any more than Edward At
hihson and Gamalel Bradford are
Boston Globe.
The fact that Boston gave about 2r
times more money to the Porto Ricar
sufferers than Chicago did reads curl
Dusty IN connection with the record OF
those two towns just prior TO the wal
Wfth Spain. Boston was not a war city.
chicago was furiously belligerent. Now
mat the Spanish war is over Boston
Is 1eeding the destitute in Porto Rico
Springfield Union.
Senator Sam" George of Hayerhill is
more popular than ever, and hiss can
dldacy for the republican state auditor
snip goes merrily on. Rumors of his
withdrawal from the contest are made
out OF whole CLOTH Throughout the
state, Senator George is spoken of as
the man for the place, and it appears to
pc contest in which the office seeks
the man.-Lawrence American.
Callahan and McNary the chairman
ana secretary of the democratic state
committee, have united in scoring
Mayor Quincy for his criticism of Their
plan for electing Bryan delegates, this
fall, to their national convention, next
summer. But they make more of their
ABUSE than they do of their argument
That is what disgusts many people
with the democracy. They quarrel more
than they lead. Now the people do not
care about quarrels, but want rear lead
ers.-Fitchburg Sentinel
As if in reply to his anti-imperialist
critics, President Mckinley said to the
Methodists at Ocean Grove, N. J., on
Friday of last week: 81 see no harm in
stating it in this presence Peace first;
then, charity for all, to establish a gov
ernment of law and order, protecting
life and property and occupation for the
well-being of the people who will par
ticipate in it, under the stars and
stripes" The individual who can OBJ
Ject to such policy is a traitor in his
heart, and an enemy to law and order
everywhere.-Haverhill Gazette.
One trust which gets no defence from
any quarter and deserves none is that
of the tin plate manufacturers. 1t is
impossible to find any justification for
the methods of this particular monop-
oily. There are trusts and trusts, but the
tin plate concern seems to be altogether
obnoxious. In three months this COM
bination ran up the price of it's product
from 81 a BOX to- $40. 1t is an obvious
Iact-and 1t is useless for the trust to
deny it--that it has seized its opportu-
nifty to squeeze the consumers. 1t is
this. and nothing more.-Boston Jour
nal.
There is a popular notion that the fall
in the odds on the Columbia and the
corresponding rise in the stock of the
Shamrock are due to the exceeding
cleverness of Sir Thomas Upton more
than to anything else. 1t is aptly re-
marked that, if present Impressions as
to him and his methods are confirmed
he will have "a more powerful backing
than any yacht challenger who has
come to this country. There is already
| a good deal of sentiment for the new
yacht on account of the manliness and
| generosity of her owner. In. case thu
Shamrock wins. the man and his boa
| are bound to get a great reception be,
fore he is allowed to go home.--Bostor
Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
REVISE THE MARsEILLAIsE

To the Editor of The Spy
AS an exchange of courtesy with the
anti-Ssmite journals of France, will you
kindly give a free insertion to the enclosed
want ads"
WANTED--A few cheap assassins to COM
plete our dirty work Apply with refer
ences to the Mercier-R oget-Jouaust Syn
dictate, Paris or Rennes.
WANTED-In connection with the above,
first-class French poet-army officer
preferred-to revise the "Chant de armee
du Rhin," popularity known as The
Marseillaise." The sentiments outlined
In either of the following suggestions for
the new refrain are not copyrighted:
To arms let hate inflame
Assassins strike for fame!
To death To death!
Down with tho Jew!
Vive! Marseilaise of shamel
OR
A bas! bas lie Juif!
L'armee, vive, vive, rarmeel
A mort A mort
A bias lie Juifi
La honte-chant de Farmee!
Prize contestants will please send sam,
pies TO the olaLabori- Dreyfus Bureau.
Rennes France.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
PICKPOCKETS AGAIN.
Boston&Albany Gang
Gather In Another
Victims Cash.
JERSEY CITY LAWYER TOUCHED.
Believes He Was Robbed
In the Depot-Anoth-
er Case.

Pickpockets still continue to do BUSH
ness unmolested on trains running in
and out of Worcester, and Monday Cal
win Record, lawyer living in Jersey
City, was relieved of O wallet contain
ing $50, somewhere between Worcester
and Springfield
Mr.. Record was in Worcester passing
ms vacation with his brother, Rev. S.
IL. Record of Grove street. Monday
morning he left for the Union station
| accompanied by his tIther. and to
gether they waited until the 1912 train
Tor New York arrived in the station.
rev Mr.. Record assisted his brother
" TO the tram and as it pulled out bid
Ilth goodbye. At that time neither man
| was aware of the loss of the money ard
| It was just as the train was nearinr
springfield that Mr.. Record noticed his
loss. He looked for his pocketbook to
purchase paper and failed to find a
Az Springfield he notified the police ~
his loss po'iee VI
MT Record now thinks that probably
| ne was robbed in the Union station as
IN stepping on the train he had to press
through crowd OF passengers and peo-
pie standing around waiting for the
! train. 'te
IL is next to impossible for the Wor-
cesuer police to get hold Of the pick
pockets, as they are evidently a we'll
organized gang and know the police
| ottlclals from one end of the Boston &
| Albany railroad to the other. They have
been at work for a number OF months
ana at different times several Of then,
| nave been grabbed. 1t aupears ~
though the arrests have failed to inzttll
fear into their hearts. There is a strict
surveillance kept on all trains r1nnino,
INTO the Union station, and chances are
about even for one OF them being landed
| should they attempt to do business in,
this city 80
Patrons of the road travel constantly
In rear Of being touched and TUESDAY
evening Chief Of Police James M. Dram,
nan was asked by Worcester party TO
detall Sergt McMurray as a guard 10
see them safely landed in Boston.
large amount OF money was being taken
70 the Hub and things would have gone,
PAD Tor man II he attempted to work
John F. Curley, AZ years old. claim
ing Milford as his home, walked into
station | last evening about & o'clock
and told Sergt. Hill, who was In charge
or the station, he had been robbed ~
about $50 on Mechanic street about an
nour before. He gave description az
the men who, he sad robbed him and
last night the police were on the watrh
for the thieves. ivy"
The plckpnckets succeeded IN eettine
every cent the Milford man had m, ME-
person, and he was Obliged Ia seaL
lodgings at the station for the night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31

The sentencing of the Ashburnham
bank robbers is a fortunate outcome.
The men were sufficiently convinced of
the hopelessness of their case to plead
guilty and accept the consequences, but
that is testimony only to the vigor with
which the officers of the law have fol-
lowed them up. Time was when there
seemed to be no great confidence in
their conviction, especially as the re-
sources Of criminal law for the benefit
of the accused are by no means small
| in Massachusetts,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31
A POOR FINANcIER.
A Parlshioner of Notre Dame is Not
Satisfied With the Management OF
the Church.

ParlShioner OF Notre Dame is MOI
Satisfied With the Management Of
the Church.
To the Editor of The Spy
As an old member Of Notre Dame
parish, 1 wish to make few remarks
on the administration of affairs in con-
nection with the church. Recently a
committee of nine was appointed by
Rev. Joseph Brouillet to organize a
choir; this they did without delay, and
to the best Of their ability. But justice
was not dealt fairly to all the old mem
hers, and some, who have given from
Is to 20 years faithful service, were ig-
nored, and not even thanked for the
services they have rendered to the
church. After the committee was ap-
pointed they sent invitations to few
friends to join the choir, while at the
same time Rev. Joseph Brouillet sent
out larger number of invitations than
the committee. The result was several
disappointments. Here we have the
work of priest checked in his own
parish and by his own parishioners. l
believe, as certain clergyman re-
marked to me a few days ago, that
when priest is not in a position to at
tend TO his own parochlal duties, ne
should tell the bishop, and receive a
change, where the congregation and re-
sponsibilities are not so great.
This committee is going to organize
a bazaar in order to defray the expenses
of the choir. Now, it remains to be seen
how these funds will be utilized after
they are raised Probably, as in the
past, the original idea will be converted
into some wild scheme, and another
block will be erected at Vernon square
or In some other part of the city, all
this to increase the already large debt
of the church. 1t is also very pecu-
liar that the church debt does not dim
inish with such a strong congregation
as that of Notre Dame. Every year it
as regular struggle to meet the cur
rent expenses. There is decidedly some
thing wrong somewhere. do not wish
by this to cast any reflection on Rev.
Joseph Brouillet- as a priest, but as a
financier he is decidedly failure Notre
Dame church needs a young and ener-
getic priest. who can carry on his bust
ness without the aid of his parishtoners.
do not wish to add any more at pres
ent, but in case of necessity, I have a
great many things to say that will in
terest many of the French-speazing
people in Worcester.
An Old Parishioner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31

undisputed reign from the earliest pc
riod of recorded time
With acknowledged democratic lead
ers supporting the presidents Philip
pine policy in this manner, it won't be
possible for the party to make opposi-
ton to the war successful campaign
issue. If Bryan, Croker and the others
want to try it on, they are welcome to
tnelr FOLLY, for 1t can mean nothing less
than abject and humiliating defeat, 1t
is source of qualification that
the speakers before the Bar Association
nave SO unanimously and without dis
junction of party, Endorsed the presi-
dents policy. They have discussed it
from the broad ground of constitution
atty and abstract justice, and have ig.
nored partisan politics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-31

A number of esteemed contempora-
ries have taken pains TO say that there
is some truth in the comparison made
by Prof. Munsterberg of Harvard be-
tween Kaiser Wilhelm and Theodore
Roosevelt. Both are courageous, ener-
getic and forceful, and despite Will
liams eccentricities, it will have to be
admitted that he is far and away the
ablest of European monarchs. Never
theless, there are obvious reasons why
the comparison may not be wholly
agreeable to the New York governor
The Harvard professor says that if
Germans were to erect a republic, they
would elect William their first presid-
ent. All the same, it looks as if there
would be a strong opposition party.