davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-11-18
SD do

and but one house in each town can
sell them. There are many other
shoes at this price, the difference Is
In the shoes. The difference has
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-11-18

Ames, Shield s. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-11-18

Cape Charles Ice s. Lumber Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-11-18

Miss Fookes of Salisbury is visiting
at the home of her brother, Rev. E.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-11-18

Rev. II. s. Dunaway, Jr., pastor
of Drummondtown Baptist church,
for several days past has been quite
sick at the home of Mr.. a. J. Lillis-
ton. and while somewhat improved
IS still confined to his room and will
not be able to fill his regular appoint
,oents TO morrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

In one corner of the ladies' waiting
room a row of seats has been designated
by station loungers as the lovers cor
ner." Here late in the evening the lights
shine dimly, and many hard-hearted
pepper has peered at the form of lovers
in fond embrace. Two young men walt
ing for the New York midnight train,
recently, were stretched out upon a
high backed seat in front of the lovers
corner. A young couple caressed each
other rather boldly, under the impress
ion that no one was in sight. The young
man had planted a kiss upon the lips
of his spoony girl. When the embrace
loosened and the young man drew his
mouth away, there was sound like a
COW pulling her foot out of the mud.
The young men stretched out on the
seat, jumped into the air and out of the
| waiting room, leaving the young couple
sitting six feet apart, looking as meek
as a whipped child.
The arrival of the 1928 train from
Boston is awaited by group of travel
ing men, bound for New York and west
ern points, and scattered assembly of
| friends waiting for passengers from
Boston. When the FOWL train" pulls
out, business of the day is over, and
| there is nothing but an occasional
| freight train TO awaken the echoes in
/ the big train she'd The human figures
in the hustle have departed and the
night force in the baggage room sorts
the pieces without interruption from in
curing travellers. At sol a. m, the
| station is filed with the activity of
early passengers to Boston, and the
day begins much the same as the one
| before, but when it Closes another
| chapter has been added to the book of
! life at Union station.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
PASSENGERS BOARDING A TRAIN.

the travellers and others pour into the
waiting rooms and train shed, until the
number of waiting people is so great
that it seems they are all there to
greet the same person or seek the sumo
destination.
Saturday is the dreaded day Of the
station employees. During the past
month there has been an average of
over 1000 passengers to points east on
Saturdays. This means that there are
hundreds of trunks, grips and bundles
to be checked, and that the men who
haul the checked articles from the bag
gage room to the trains are conlbina-
tons of alertness and mule STRENGTH.
The Spy man and the artist posted
themselves near the entrance To the
train shed recently when the traffic
was such as to cause the waiting rooms
to be crowded to overlooking. The art
list made pretensions of being a good
guesser. He chafed for a chance to
/. exhibit his second sight powers. The
opportunity came in few minutes,
when lady of enormous size trudged
to the ticket office and then swished
4. ever to the baggage room. She point
i. ed out trunk about the size of a
\ dog house, as the one she wished
) checked.
- There's a story there, old man."
fputtered the artist, as the woman
brushed by with seven bundles In her
hands and under her arms. That wo-
& man is bound for Europe" To prove
that his deduction was correct, the art-
list went to the baggage room, and saw
the small house which the woman had
checked as a trunk. Picking up the
dangling check, he. saw it was stamped
Boston She'll take a steamer
there. 1 knew it, vouchsafed the
sleuth. A baggage wrestler heard The
conversation and chirped in: Look on
the paper tag, youngster." On it was
written, Through to Crescent beach,
That knocked the trip to Europe into
atoms, and when the stout lady made
arrangements to have an eXpressr an
meet her on her return in two days,
the artist was willing to admit that
women do strange things.
10 prove that a three days trip to the
seashore means the handling of huge
trunks, one of the station hands point
ed out three young ladies, one a willowy
blonde with hair that looked like a
sponge, and the others brunettes with
pink cheeks. AS they entered the bag
gage room they spied three trunks, the
largest in the place. and had them
checked to Boston. The expressman who
had towed the trunks to the station had
a lively tEssle with the vacationers for
his dollar and half.
The man who surmised things had
stopped drawing deductions, so the des-
tination of three young ladies was in
doubt until the following dialogue got
under way:
did you tell the boss you'd be back
in three days?''
yep" replied one Of the brunettes
So she rolled over her cud of gum.
IL wish I'd a saved this silk petticoat
wn got where people would see it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

dence today, where they will spend a
vacation of two weeks
Arthur S. Rodier, Frank Simard and
Frank Burns will go down Maine to
coax the wary pickereI. Tuesday They
have not as yet fully decided what spot
they will select to fish.
The Past Ladies' Association, U. O.
of l. o. L., will hold a basket picnic at
the school house just beyond Shrews-
bury Centre, Monday. They will take
the 1.30 Marlboro car at city hall.
Eugene M. Moriarty, Mrs. Moriarty
and Miss Margaret A. Carroll left Wor-
cester yesterday morning for 10 days
trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Bras
dor lakes and North Sidney in Cape
Breton. FL
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
local lodge, No. SS, will conduct an ex-
cursion to Crescent park, Providence,
today. for members of local lodges and
friends. A special train will leave this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The return
will be made from Providence at 7.S0
this evening.
George N. Morse has gone to Roches-
ter for two weeks Mr.. Morse will move
his music studio in the Walker building
to the rooms formerly occupied by the
Art. Students Club, which are on the
same floor where hts studio now is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

These new rooms are large and Will
make a delightful studio.
w. A. Church of the Tilden-Thurber
silverware company, Providence, is
spending Sunday with his son, Night
clerk Church at the Commonwealth
Hotel.
Thomas H. Davis. warden OF Wor-
cestar County Game Protective associ-
| alton. and T. f. Keniry were guests of
| q r Mcclellan yesterday at his cot
TOGO in Sterling. The day was passed
in fishIng on Waushacum lake and the
nartv landed a magnificent string
numbering 10 bass, 20 pickerel and so
perch.
Ella widow of George Nelson, died
at Memorial Hospital yesterday after
noon. She had been afflicted with tables
dorsalis for period of 10 years, ana
during the past three months had been
confined at the hospital. The funeral
viii he held tomorrow in Curtis Chapel
and interment will be in Hope cemetery.
Rev. Mrs. L. C. Paris of Boston will
address the Y. p. s. G. q. society OF
Bethel A. M. E. Church tonight at p:
m subject Unity" The zone Object"
club will give a lawn party and water
melon feast on the lawn of the church
Thursday evening, the goth. Music
will be given by Prof. Oswell.
Ernest st. Onge, who at present has
the contract for carrying mail be-
tween the post office and Station and
Union Station, expects to be thorough
Nv equipped for the work by August l.
ST Onge has three new wagons, being
constructed, which will be provided
with screens, as required by the gov
eminent contract.
Two little girls came into The Spy
office yesterday afternoon with a
beetle which they had impaled with a
pin. The little girls though that it
might be one of those kissing bugs
which has so stirred up some Of the
yellow journals of the country. The bug
however proved to be only an ordinary
one that would not hurt a soul.
Two squads attended the shoot of the
Worcester Gun Club at the traps in
Shrewsbury yesterday afternoon and
over 1000 targets were thrown. No
prizes were offered and the program
was arranged in impromptu fashion to
suit the pleasure of the shooters. Sec
rotary Jay N. Smell and Frederick
Buckiin are arranging an attractive pro-
gram for the Tournaments July 2S.
A new rule Of the postal department
provides that postmasters may make
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
ST. MATTHEW'S PICNIC.
Church and Sunday School Hold the An
nuaI Outing at Quinsigamond Park.

Church and Sunday School Hold the AM
nuaI outing at ouinsigamond Park.
st. Matthew's Church and Sunday
school held their annual outing at Quin-
sigamond Park yesterday with one of
the largest crowds of the season. The
larger part of the party left South Wor-
cester early in the morning. Four spe-
cial cars carried them from Stearns
square to Lincoln Park. In the after
noon two more cars left South Worces-
ter at o'clock and carried another big
crowd. More than 400 were in the park
when the program of sports was run
off The events and winners were:-
40-yard dash for boys under years
Won by II. Cooper. second, A. Brother
ton; third, H. Knight.
50-yard dash for boys under IL years
Won by B. Carr; second H. Wray;
third, w. Hargraves.
75-yard dash for boys under 15-Won
by w. Cooper; second, w. Smith; third,
w. Harvey.
75-yard dash for girls under 15-Won
by Edith Smith second, Lizzie Coombs;
third, Ida Fleming.
100-yard dash, open--Won by w.
Smith; second, w. Cooper; third, w.
Beams.
4O-yard run, backward-Won by S.
Parker; second, T. Emmett; third, w.
Ryan.
Three-legged race-Won by Moon and
Day. second, Parker and Lassie; third
Emmett and Ryan.
one-mile bicycle race for boys under
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

pies. Railway employees refer to it as
the honeymoon train" as it is popu-
larly supposed to furnish the first OPP
portunity the newly welded have to
spoon a bit on the quiet. They may
not have the sympathy of the travelling
public, but conductors give them every
opportunity the car affords for caress-
ing.
In the stampede to the train on the
edge of the crowd stands the kindly
faced representative of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association whose work
is to allay the sufferings of the enfee-
bled and passengers who have tainted
or suddenly become ILL., Her duties
bring her in direct contact with the
travelling public. and, though she is
seldom called upon, she is ever on the
alert for chances to assist some one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

pouted the tall blonde, who had her
skirt raised foot or two.
did yer put that curling iron in your
trunk?"
Gee, 1 forgot all about it!''
What cher got in yer trunk, any
way?"
Gosh, l amt, though. I came away
without that pair of blue stockings with
the fieur-de-lis on them. got nine pairs
in the trunk, though. That'll be enough
hey Gert?'
You'd oughter brought them stock
ings, though. 1 called 'em the best thing
in your outfit"
"I wish I'd brought decent bathing
suit. They never have good one at the
beach"
Don't worry about the bathing suit,
Mamie 1 always think to provide
things when we go away. If 1t wasn't
fer me, you girls wouldn't be prepared
to go anywhere. did have sense enough
to put some red flannel into my trunk
If you girls are smart enough, we can
make three swell suits.
The train was pulling into the station,
and from out the din came these cries:
Have you got my ticket, Gert?" 81
came away without a handkerchief -
Where's my pocketbook, anyway?''
When the train pulled out, one of the
brunettes was standing on the platform
partially screened from view by the
other dark haired vacationer. The tall
blonde was putting a safety pin in the
collar of her friends shirt waist.
The three girls had a glorious time
One of them came back without a cent
The thoughtful girl had saved Is cents
for car fare, and as they rode home ir
the electric car, if the passengers went
far enough they heard the entire ac-
count of the perfectly lovely trip
Next day three mothers We're called
upon for half dollar each. The trunks
came from the station, and the girls
went back to work, and began at once
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

to toll for next years three days out
ing.
The 4.3S afternoon express to Boston
is the most popular train of vacation
ers to points eastward. Recently there
were 37S passengers who boarded this
train at Union station. There were SO
pieces of baggage checked, and SO of
the articles were trunks. Assuming
that each of them weighed 70 pounds,
the baggage room hands had 1875
pounds of baggage to convey to the
train. This amount, nearly two tons,
was checked, sorted and drawn on
trucks to the train in less than 20 min
utes.
The afternoon express to Boston is
also the favored train for bridal cou-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
17-Won by w. Pierce; second, J. Bar
hers third w Smith

Z q
IT Won BY w. Pierce; second, J. Bar
Der; third w. Smith.
One-mile bicycle race, open-Won by
John Hall; second, Thomas Emmett.
Three, Ilbbon prizes were given In
each event, and some Of the boys were
well decorated at the close of the pro-
gram. Rev. Henry Hague, pastor OF
the church, was an interested spectator
of the sports and presented the winners
with their badges.
The afternoon was passed ia. rowing,
swimming, baseball and other pastir1eH
and the return to South Worcester was
made about Z clock The success %
the days outing is due to the efforts OF
the committee, which was. Benjamin.
Cooper, chairman James Tucker,
George Moon, Harry Inett, Thomas
Hoyle, Charles Barber, Miss Nettia
Barber, Miss Edith Lassie and Miss
Edith Cox
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

requisition for an appropriation to be
expended in cases of emergency, when
carriers and other employees are I'M
able to make delivery without unusual
expense. Postmaster J. Evarts Greene
has received no official notification of
the matter, but will take steps to secure
such an appropriation.
Miss Eta Soper, head milliner at the
A. s. Lowell company's millinery store,
will sail for Paris week from Satur-
day on La Bretagne, to be gone a
month. Miss Soper's trips, or rather the
results of her trips, are anticipated by
Worcester women, for she has way
of picking up some most fetching nov
elites in Paris. She is going this year
three weeks later than usual, in order
to get the latest models and fashions
for the fall trade.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
ALL NATIONS There.
Scenes and Incidents
At the Union
Station.
THESE ARE VERY BUSY DAYS.
All Worcester Seems to Be
Going Somewhere On
s.zsa Saturday.
THESE ARE VERY BUSY DAYS.

Union station is the city's most val
liable book for the study of nature,
human and otherwise. He who poses
as reader of character by a glance
into the face of the man whose habits
and traits are to be exposed, can here
find typical pageant of all nations.
? Worcester's railroad station has daily
session of representatives of every land
and cline and grade of life. The voice
Of the train caller announcing the ar
rival of train, interrupts the gath
ering, but through the main entrance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Rastus Williams, the obliging utility
man Of the recruiting office, was re-
splendent in new crash suit that
could be heard a mile off, yesterday.
The lawyers Of the Walker block were
the donors, as they thought he deserved
it for his heroic work Friday when he
rescued an unknown woman from the
building when the fire in the e. L.
Smith Co. s store was In progress.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
DAY WAS TOO HOT.

The plover shooting season opened
under doubtful conditions yesterday
There was little in the sultriness of a
July day to tempt sportsmen to should
err gun and race over the hills in pur
suit of small whistlers, and few If any
shooters were out. The plover shoot
ing season never opens wide until the
10th of August when the flights Of mi
gratory birds begin to drop in on neigh
boring hills. All the shooting to be
found at this season It what exists at
the small quota Of native upland plover
and the supply hardly warrants a day
of summer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
Membership During the Past Week targer
w Increased. e. M ~

During the past week the. Following
have Joined the Y. NJ. c. Al Full
membership tickets, Walter w. Far.
mer, Thomas E. Fournier, Louis s.
Burbank, Harold H. Freeman. William
G. Denniston, Richard L. Lombard.
John ]. Heron, Edwin w. Reyes, A. A.
Snyder, James w. Turner; lake mern-
bership privileges. S. T. Hobbs, Rich
ard L. Lombard, John ]. Heron, Al A.
Snyder, Harold H. Freeman, T. J.
Casey, Thomas Z. Fourier and Walter
w. Farmer; junior limited tickets, Ellis
c. Higgins, Arthur H. Kendall, Albert
w. Spencer and John d. Bourgeois:
Junior lake ticket, Ellis G. Higgins, Ar
thur II. Kendall and John d. Bour-
geolss
The lake reception for the members
of the Y. M. C. A. and their lady
friends will be held Tuesday evening
from to 9-o'cloek, and promises to be
a grand success. The grounds and boat
house at the lake VIII be illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. Only those
having Y. M. G. A. membership tick
cts will be admitted to the grounds 81
.y t.-L - - 60. 1ssZ sr.-s
ForitrunKs and bags go to the Bos-
ton Store. 1880
Constipation, which gives rise to sfaver
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
A CHECK FOR $50.

Capt, H. r. Williamson of the insur-
ance fire patrol, has received check
for $50 from Loring Goes, New Worces-
ter, for the benefit of the firemen's re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
lief fund. Capt. Williamson has acl
nowledged the receipt of the check.
HE DESERVED 1T.
Rastus Williams Given New Crash Suit
for Grave Act

The recruiting office in the Walker
building are conducting a fire, smoke
and water sale on recruits these days,
and yesterday nine men were rejected
as being damaged goods and not fit for
service in the Philippines. OF the IL
applicants only one passed the required
candidate was Leroy E. Hallock OF
Hubbardston, the home of Sergt. Jas.
E. Chamberlain. Private Hallock has
seen service in the Santiago campaign
with Co. E of the Second regiment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Trunks and bags; big assortment;
low prices. Boston Store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Constipation, which gives rise to eraver
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLR
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Foritrunks and bags ge to the Bos-
ton Store. ss-.tsas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

dence today, where they will spend q
vacation of two weeks
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-23
N0t1<3s<

s*x I'm Aguadiila Sc 5sn instruido 10 ey'
pedientes, con motive de jgusl rdnero do So
ioitudes De conformation do contsibuoiope9:
- Sc encueatra onfeEulo DE- aiguna gr.-
vedad en- Nsguabo, ell aprcciabjc yeoiuo d.
squel pueblo, den Sebastian Lopez.
~ En- una casa situ2da en- 81 ePasao re
la Princesa, = Marina, fueron ar~estados aoo-
che varlos individuos que 81 intoroaro2 81 e'ja,
sin permiso, con la iotenoion he pas3r Sli II
noche.
~ Han falleoido la oepoaa De- P7esidan
te del Gob;erno ing'sa, Lord Lii bra, y Mon.
sieor Tanoux, obispo de Mariinioa.
~. Hermeuegildo Estrella, prooesado per
l%esiones, ha sido preso y puesto 4 disPosioi6n
del Tribunsl de Distrito da Ssn Jnan,
~ Una rnujer detenida en- Ell sDaposito
munlcipajs, 81 qucrerseie encerrar On uu ella
hozo, h'zo fuerte resistenoia = lanzandoao sobra
81 pollc1a que dehia p~rsoticsr el enoierro, }o
sgfeii6 y destrozo sn Americana, TOTO ocuri6
aoompanado del consiguiento escsnlalo. I'll
poiic1a do ell paste correspondence, que so ha
puesto en- co~noeinieDto del Juez de O. tedral.
~ els Propsgsnda, de Ponce, So ecu
pa de Is cassa De jaego CUE hay ca aquolia
cluiad, eu uaa de cuyas oasas ha aldo nerido
recientemente don Juan Vargas.
III Ayuntamiento de- Agua]ila ha ds
90 gu lnforme acerca dc 10 que adeuda & Ia
profesoTa doha Frsnoisoa Aooeta. Tanbien 10
ha heoho ell de Utuzdo one tiene sueldoa pen
dicntes &c n"go 4 Iss profesaras Eenoras E,ni
la { ere. 1 IuGcaDcia {Tamnrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-23
i ga I'd DOMINGO!

- -
"a : i" 'APo'l2loh oe
= 81! " anota1oa
; ,.~.4 ..- :r.E .r..Ia 5 a., - : W. ~
4,I--a, a. . Dt1A ' :
=. -nr. a". H., 49, 49,.
er.r, E.-.,r ~. -,
""i'htoha1
-l~.a~ a. t'V" U9
-, ~ '.''' Al
4r;-
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- ~ - ~ = 7o'Ji"aeine4
n,Tr.,e l. w., ,f:J.. gu '1' o9
.s.1 ~ - D r
r.io+or "a 10 j., s|..,1 r, aa-@ 1'Pr1H "a
Lt-3aiE, "'' "0
"a .ro,so.~. ,- ,-
49,. r-:.rf ,'9'' G''>
~ - - - ~ =,
J., -a-osof- o.D -. = .., n - u L; ,
80 r3cd ' -
"a. Aga-,, 7.:o,4. B.. .. t,,.n. 81. L
- ny e,,or r.araia '~ '>'"-''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-23
La manifestation
del 10 en- Ponce.

Nuestro apreciable oolega <Ls Democra
cia,, Ell gu nunero del dia 20 llegado hoy 8
~nuestrss %ofoinas, trae los detalles de la maoi
~festaci6n realizada en- aquella ciudad con matt
vo del trunfo de los federales en- las elecoiones
de Areoibo.
Ell entuaiasmo cundi6 entire todos los CORE
ligionarios del partido vencedor de la ciudsd,
= de los barrios de la Playa y Capas, surgien'
do inmedistamente la idea de la manifestation,
que &c organizo en- ell Club federal q las tres de
Ia tarde. uni6ndoze POGO despues & los mani
fes az tse de la oiudad los de los barrios va oi-
tadoH, tomando Ell acto aspecto imponente.
La m-nifes tsci6n de Canas la presidfa don
Elnardo V@ldivieso, y la de la Plsya Il presi
tfan 81 d cor Ferrln den Miguel Hernaadez Y
dcu J ime F: or.
Uni :oa todos les manifestantes en- ell Club
federal = gu sus alredadores, formaron I'm CRU.
pc compacto y pumeroso de mss de 4 600 al
m g, que r corric'oa diferentes cal O., vol
vienio al centric de paItids, 81 Club federal,
d 1nde Sc disolvie:or.
L 8 mauifestantes al pesar por frente al
Clab Republican, Sc detuvieron un momento,
y 6es ,ubrieniose dieron vivas q sus adversa'
rios.
al pasar por Ia explanada del Quartet Sc
detuv!er ron tambien, y victorearon en- ing(es al
ej6roito y & Ia uaci6n americana.
En- ell barrio de la <Cantera., en- ell sitio
llamado oil Hucsr, una partida de republioaaos
DID muer5s 81 partido federal y & su jefe, sin
que las cosas pasaran q mayores.
En- la Gale de Atocha ccurrio IN inoiden
te desagradable entire dos guardias. Ell gusrdia
Juan Lopez disparo custro tiros de revolver,
hiriendo gravemente & un chico y al cochero
Antonio Foster en- I'm brazo. La question pro
vino porque uno que iba q osballo, rozo ligera
mente & nm individuo llamado Carlos Pillar que
Sc ha!laba parade en- la esquins de Casals, aba
lsnzbndose ell Pillar, cuohiilo en- msno, sobre ell
ginete, 6 impidiendo la aggression 81 guardia
Quiles, que trat6 de detener al agresor opo'
n~lenioss & clio ell gusrdia L5pez. En ell asunto
| entienden los tribunales.
La manifestation On masa estuvo presidida
poT ell Comit6 local y por don Guillerme
| Schuck