davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

held Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
DR.. Conrad leaves for Atlanta Tues
day evening, where he goes to deliver
an address at the Grady monument, in
connection with the memorial tablet OF
Hon. Henry Woodfin Grady.
A union meeting of the Benevolent
Union, Foreign Missionary Society and
Maternal Association of Piedmont
church win be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, in regard to the adoption
of constitution for the new society,
the Woman's Association of Piedmont
church. At 28O o'clock a business meet
ing, with musical program, will be
held.
The annual meeting of the Central
conference of Congregational churches
will be held with the church in Leices-
ter, Tuesday, May 9,s.beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
church will hold a business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. This
will be followed by paper on OLIVER
Goldsmith" by Miss Easton of Nan
tucket.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society of Pilgrim church,
Thursday afternoon, Miss Sanford will
talk on 'Chinese women and children
in the United States"
A sale, supper and entertainment will
be given at Pilgrim church, Friday, be-
ginning at p. m.
The Women's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies of First Baptist
church meet with Mrs Hammond, 2S
Lancaster street, Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The adjourned parish meeting of First
Baptist church will be held after the
church prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Home Mission Society of
Pleasant street Baptist church meets in
the church, Friday afternoon. Tea will
be served at $50 o'clock and in the
evening Mrs. Hornibrook will speak on
American girls in Paris"
The gospel meetings conducted by
Rev. Lowell G. Mcpherson at the
Church of Christ win be continued
through the week.
Rev. Willard Scott will address the
Brookfield conference of Congregation
al churches at North Brookf1eld, Tues
day evening, May ?.
A series of meetings win begin at the
South Baptist church next Sunday,
conducted by Rev, Charles L. Jackson
of Melrose.
At the meeting of the Reform Club
this evening in Curtis hall, the dis
cussion of the South Carolina dispen-
sary law will be continued.
Rev. DR.. A H. Vinton will speak at
the meeting of the Ministerial League
in the city missionary rooms tomorrow
morning.
Rev. w. H. Hinckley of Boston will
lecture on Christian science" at room
%, Day building, this evening, at 7SO
o'clock.
Rev. E. w Kenyon of the Tabernacle
will begin a series of sermons on
Divine healing" this morning.
A "Kipling evening" will be held at
the Church of the Unity, Tuesday even
ing. Willard Small of Clark University
will read from Kiplings works and
several Of his poems, set to music, will
be sung.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
OFFICER WON OUT.
eoyclist Robinson Caught BY Policeman
condy Riding Too Fast on Park Avenue.

officer Condy won out in a race
against Jacob w. Robinson, yesterday,
on the Park avenue course. Robinson
whizzed past the bicycle policeman
with breakneck speed. officer Condy
let out a few kinks and started after
him. The. race was hot. Robinson is
a colored man. and was doubled up like
a 1aeknife when the officer got within
hailing distance. Officer Condy called
to Robinson to halt, and the scorcher
was too tired to do anything else. He
was taken to Station 1, and will be
charged in court tomorrow morning
with riding a bicycle at a rate more
than ten miles an hour within the city
limits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
BEYOND THEIR CONTROL.

Grass Fires Started by Boys Who In
tended to Burn Only Small Section.
Different companies in the fire de-
partment were called on still alarms
yesterday. Hose Z, at 1852 a. M. for
a chimney fire in the house "a Richland
street. No damage. Chemical 8, at
S.27, by a grass fire in the rear of az
and 40 Paine streets. Engine 5, at PIG,
by a grass fire in the rear of 81 Rich
ards street. The grass fires were start
ed as near as could be learned. by small
boys whose original intention was to
burn over a small section of land, but
the fire spread beyond their control.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Number Of Dealers Paid Visit to the
Commissioners Yesterday.

Commissioners Yesterday.
The following dealers took out liquor
licenses yesterday:
Common victuallers, first class, fee
15OO-Napcleon H. Haven & Co., 50
and So Grand street; Patrick T. Kelley
& Co., 6S Canterbury street.
Wholesalers, fee $2500-Peter Doyle,
100 Millbury street; Joseph Harper, $50
Southbridge street.
Grocers, fee 1S00-Michael B. Walsh,
119 Salem street.
Druggists, fee $1-Edward ]. Fitz-
gibbon, 8 Trumbull square; George A.
Davis, $40 Main street; Walter S.
Doane, 2S4 Pleasant street; Odell
Boynton, 1879 Pleasant street.
James J. O'Donnell & Co., of 6S
Bloomingdale road. who will have to
move in the near future, viii take out
their license at the old place and Sc
cure a transfer later, when new quar-
tiers are secured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
A PuBLIc pIsAPPoINTMENT.

December married blushing May,
And he had gold and she was fair;
Now listen to the sequel, pray,
For ii is good and rich and rare.
December married hlushing May,
Predictions are upset;
Their friends are sorely grieved today,
For they are lovers yet.
Chicago News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
GOOD BooKB1ND1NG. the result OF exc
perience. facilities and care.
Wesby's Bindery,
81 Main st......................s0 Foster g.
CITY Hall NOTES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday: To Wilhelm Erik
son. 80. and Emma c. Anderson, %;
Henry B. Sweet. 81, and Jennie Mer-
cier. 27; Herman A. Griswold, ~, and
Della Dutrams p. a
These building permits were issued
Yesterday from the Office Of the SUI
perintendent OF public buildings: To
w Nj. Smith. for a two-story wood
dwelling house. on haywood street.
estimated cost 5000: Prentice Brothers.
for an addition to stock shed near
the plant to be owned eventually by
the Crompton Associates w. E. Put
nam, builder, for John E. Lancaster,
a wood addition to the house 81 Sails
bury street, B. F. Haywood heirs, for
a wood addition to the estate. on Cen-
trail street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
Nine. YaIe's AI B1osson
Complexion Cream.

The skin never turns yellow or leaden-
looking until it becomes dry. 1t should
never be allowed to dry up, for just as
soon as it does, the freshness of youth is
gone Each time after washing the face
neck and hands rub a little of NINE
YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM into the skin not
fresh and bright You will find your
grow more beautiful from day
to day, until it is absolutely pure and per-
feet. Regular price. $l.00. Mail orders
filled. WILL CURE CHAPPED OR
SKIN OVER NIGHT. Manu-
featured only by Nine M. Yale, 521 to 531
Wabash avenue Chicago.
Get copy of Nine. Yale's new 96-page
book, 'Womans Wisdom" containing a
full list of all of her preparations and
their uses.
THE BOSTON STORE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

Endeavor societies of Old South will be
held Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

DR.. Conrad leaves for Atlanta Tues
day evening, where he goes to deliver
an address at the Grady monument, in
connection with the memorial tablet of
Hon. Henry Woodfin Grady.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

The Woman's Association in charge
of the foreign department of Central
church will meet Monday afternoon at
s o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

A union meeting of the Benevolent
Union. Foreign Missionary Society and
Maternal Association of Piedmont
church win be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, in regard to the adoption
of a constitution for the new society,
the Woman's Association of Piedmont
church At 2.30 o'clock business meet
ing, with musical program, will be
held
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

The annual meeting of the Central
of Congregational churches
will be held with the church in Leices-
ter, Tuesday, May 9,s.beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

The Heart and Hand Society of Cen
trail church meets Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

"Hotel Topsy Turvy" has a story
which is good 60 far as it goes, but be.
fore the first is fairly on. it gets
mixed up with lot of hustling, bust.
ling doings. There are 60 I'd songs 10 it,
neat DANCES, pretty costum and femi
nine beauty to suit. Then a clever lot
OF sixty people. headed by Eddie Foy
ard Josie De Witt. mingle with it. 1t
will be seen at the Oliver tbeater on
Friday ev ,ning. Dec Prices. Csc to 81
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

mprehensive glance at the history Of
the French revolution. 1t is the most
interesting, II not the most bloody. page
in modern Europe. The costumes have
been made from designs drawn by
Modjeska herself. A legitimate roper.
toire usually means late performances,
and 1t 10 therefore pleasan; to learn from
the theater management that the cur
tain will raise at eight o'clock sharp.
Prices Sl.5O. S1.25, SlOO, 75c and Soc
"The Christian" at the Oliver, Thurs
day. December 7th, is presented in q
prologue aud four &C 9. The scene ia
laid in the fitting ground in ruins OF
Peel Castle, Isle OF Man. frightened by
the romantic atmosphere of that uaipt
Maux Island. Two years pass. The
first act OF the play is in the saloon OF
the Colosseum Music Hall il London
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02
THBATRIGALo.
THE OLIVER.

Lovers OF the drama have treat in
store for them at the Oliver this after
noon at 2:30 and this evening at 8:l5.
That beautiful play, "a Guilty Mother"
will then be presented with all it's
wealth OF scenery. costumes and mechan.
ical effects. Prices, matinee. rs and so
cents; evening, 20 cent? to S1OO.
II the new play Of "Marie Antoinette,"
which Modjeska is to present here for
the first time on Monday evening ut the
Oliver, takes in the principal events OF
the famous queens career from the
days Of Little Trianon' to those of her
imprisonment in the Conciergerie, Mr..
Clinton S 'uart, the author. will be eL.
abled to give to the uniformed fairly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

where Glory Quayle has made her debut
as a singer; the second in the club room
ST. Mary Magdalene's church, Soho,
where John Storm has become worker
ia the slums OF the east end OF London;
the third in Glory's department OF the
garden house. Clements Inn, London,
and fourth in the club room Of John
Storms church. Prices. 25c, SOC, 75c
and Sl.OO. Seats on sale Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

's'aM9 s CIa1k, of Cnauncey, ]. ss Soe he suffered with itching M eafs hefone trying De- x ''ch Hazel Salve, two h n'ch Completely cured & are ot worthless and
 commercials.
 Harberl X Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Soldiers, Attention.

All soldiers Oheir widows or heirs) in the Union army who made homestead entries of less amount than l60 acres rrior to 1874, a'e now entitled to an addi- tional right, enough to make up l60 acres. By late ruling it is not necessary that the title to the old homestead was completed
 We will pay the highest cash price per acre to any person hold ing this Tight. Call on or address
 ". c. < 4. J. RUSSELL,
 Green Forest, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Characteristics of the Eye.

Blue eyes are said to be the weakest.
 Upturned eyes are typical of devo- tion.
 Wide open eyes are indicative of rashness.
 Side.glancing eyes are always to be distrusted.
 Brown eyes are said by occuists to be the strongest.
 Small eyes are commonly supposed to indicate cunning.
 The down cast eve has in all ages been typical of modesty.
 The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye.
 People of meloncholic temperament rarely have clear blue eyes.
 Eyes with long, sharp corners indi- cate great discernment and penetra- ton.
 The white of the eye showing beneath the iris is indicative of nobility of character. Gray eyes turning green in anger or excitement are indi eative of a choleric temperament.
 When the upper lid covers half or more of the pupil the in dicstion is of cool deliberation.
 An eye the upper lid of which passes horizontally across the pupil indicates mental ability.
 Unsteady eyes, rapid lv jerking from side to side are frequently indicative of an unsettled mind
 It is said that the prevailing colors of eyes among patients of lunatic asy. luins are brown and black
 Eyes of any color with weak brows and long, concave lashes. are indicative of weak constitution.
 Eyes that are wide apart are said by physiognomists to indicate great in- telligence and a tenacious memory.
 Eyes of which the whole of the iris is visible belong to cratic persons, often with tendancy toward insanity.
 Wide open. staring eyes in weak countenances indicate jealousy bigotry, intolerance and pertinancity without firmness.
 Eyes placed close together in the head are said to indicate pettness of disposition, jealousy ard a turn of faut- Ending.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Some of YOnr Friends

Tn the East are probably interested in the territory in which you live-its re- sources and possibilities. Perhaps able farming is out here. Send us their names and we will forward free a copy of Frisco Line Magazine" or the Missouri and Arkansas Farm and Frnitman," profusely illustrated pub lcations setting forth the advantages of our great Southwest Address Bryan Snyder, c. ?. A. :, Frisco line, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
DOrothy'S Answer,

It was evening time in one of the London hospitals, and the nurse on duty was giving the little ones their last meal for the day. All, save one. were patiently waiting their turn to be served, the one in question bcing it. tle, rosy-cheeked couvalescp7tt. who was calling Justify for her portion. "Aren,t you just little impatient. Dorothy ?' inquired the kindly nurse, with .j@st a tinge of correction in her tone. No, I'm not!" retorted Dorothy, promptly, I'm little she patient. t."-Lonlop An- sWers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Prosperity In ArkSansas.

The Globe-Democrat gives the follow l ing interview with a railroad man well known in A Arkansas:
 $. L. Shellenbarger, who registers from South McAlester, I. T., and who is one of the best known railroad build CTS in the southwest, was a guest at the Southern Hotel yesterday. Mir. Shellenbarger has recently been at work on the extension of the Choc 1 taw road from Danville to Little Rock. IS soon as this gap IS completed, the Choctaw road will have a direct line from Weatherford. Oklahoma City and Little Rock to Memphis. The business men of the latter city have been trying to get this line built for years, and expect to reap greal benefits from it. Mir. Shellerbarger says the part of Arkansas through which he has been working seems exceptionally prosperous, and good crops of nearly everything are assured. The weather down there has been extremely hot for the last few weeks.
 A Yellvillle special to the St. Louis Republic says;
 The prospects for railroad are more fattering now than ever before. Mir. Cohn, of Little Rock, who was here several days ago in the interest of the Little Rock and Northern road, posit- lively states that his road will be built. The people all along the proposed hne have cheerfully responded when called upon for the bonus asked. and if Mir. Cohn Is not badly mistaken there is no longer any question along that line.
 Mir. John O'Day. of Springfield, Mo-, has jast returned from New York, where he got a communication from MT. George Gould. Mir. Gould was very clear in his statements to Mir. O'Day that the road from Begtel south to Springfield and on down through the North Arkansas mineral belt would be built. This gives Melville two roads which may be termed trunk lines. If these roads are built it is safe to say that the Frisco will also build, giving Melville and Marion county three splendid lines of road While actual operation has not begun on these roads, capitalists are so con ident that the roads will be built tn at they are paying three times the price for land that it could have been bought for short time ago. Some land that six months ago could have been bought i for S0 per acre cannot now be had for $20 per acre. Every week causes ad vances in price,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
NEW TRAVELLING MEN.
Solicitors Are Now Employed by Banks to Build Up Their
 Husiness.

A new style of travelling man has de- veloped quite recently. His business is to solicit deposits for the New York banks from the merchants of the coun- try.
 His advent into the commercial world was heralded by numerous circular let ters sent out by the banks of the em- pire city soliciting business. He is an outgrowth of a change in the rules of the New York elearing house.
 When business became depressed the merchants, man ufacturet8 and busi- ness men generally began paying their obligations in distant cities with checks upon their local banks, where they had before that time used drafts on New York or other eastern banks. The plan proved so convenient that it was continued, and grew to immense proportiors. In the dnll times the New York banks were g!ad to get these checks in deposit from the wholesalers and others in that city, and they sent them to the local banks for collection, paying the collection rates aud stand- ing the loss.
 Some of the large banks in New York" said J. P. Murphy, of the Mill waukee national bank, Host $+e Goo and $50,000 a year by these transactions, so large had the business grown. As a re suit of this the New York clearin" house changed it's rules, so that the banks were obliged to charge exchange on these personal checks, and impos- ing q fine of $5,e0O On the lark that failed to observe the rule. In view lt this the New York banks are SeHtii55t out circu ars; and agents to 1na E,:s,4- 'ng merchants oE the ct=tntr@ eal.s.i. .. If the e',y ur"in@ theE Io e3 ell ,.s- counts with them Or coarse ittI ..=.,# bankers do not ike this kind or 6asi- ness, and it is net likely that they VII feel under the same obEigation to ;t,.- comn9aate those c0neerLs who &f5 sit Up their accounts in this wav. 1 d0nt think they have done much i'll AiI9ea#t- kee yet. Henry Benedict, who was for merlE in the clothing business here, is travelling over the northwest soliciting business of this character for New York banks, and recently made d visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis. What he clearing house here shonil do, and tlo immediately, is to call a meeting and charge Chicago at least the currency rate of go cents for collections. As ii is now, Chicago is q sort of collccticn agency for the northwest for the New York banks. We have been doine tn" business of Chicago in this city for nothing, and when it became necessary to send the currency to Chicago we stood the charges of 20 cents fer each S1 1,0G0-that is the rate fixed by the cx- press companies - Milwaukee Sen tinel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

edlcta have entirely restored her health.
 The monthly periods have returned and are now painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

All weak places in your system effectually closed against disease by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cleanse the bowels, promptly cure chronic constipation, regulate the flyer, and fill you with new lite and vigor. Small, pleasant, sure, never gripe. HaI Der, < Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
.. . :s ss a & ss: s sss s!s x: sss s ssf <: 'ss The News in Brief. :s: M <; .. A. 4.
 # s s s ss <: # # # # <: s* <: # <: <: # # <: <: <:

sSS . II. A. A. Y < * s # # t: # # $: <: x: < t # # # # # # $: % <:
 Trade between the United States and Japan, the past five years, has more than doubled.
 E The White Star liner Oceanic is now preparing for her maiden trip between iiverpool and New York She is 704 feet long.
 ". C. Llwellyn, q recruit belonging to Company L, 34 Infantry, statione d al Ft Logan, Denver, is charged wit nurdering two Denver police Sunday, By vote of Che California senate, no wine, beer or other spurious liquor was served at the inaugural ball. Fifty walnut trees in Cass county, 8Aichi gan. were recently sold for $l0,- RO00 cash. These trees have now been #felled, and will be sold to English buy ers. The largest tree was seven feet Fin diameter at it's base and will yield Runner worth from S700 to $I ,000.
 Democrats of the Eighth Congress Seiona districts of Missouri are work 5 ing earnestly and expect to roll up handsome ma ajority for Shack elford. 3 Kentucky Democrats are greatly s pleased with Bryan's determination to aglsit the state and speak in Goebel's behalf.
 It is believed that Secretary Alger, &cting on the advice Of friends, will temporialy retire from politics.
 The Missouri lead and zinc report Slows an active demand, with increas- ed sales and shipments.
 IA Chicago professor quotes scripture to show that the kissing bug heralds the distraction of the world.
 IA l2-foot vain of zinc has been dls- Aeovered near Bentonvile, Ark, and < Me residents are greatly excited.
 "A Admiral Dewey is kept busy receiv- ind Americans who are sWarming into Naples to visit his flagship.
 War is eminent in the Transvaal. Colonial Minister Chamberlain in speech in Parliament declared that { Eng lands predominance in South Afriea was menaced.
 Three hundred lives were lost in the K West Indies storm. Ponce, Porto Rica, was wrecked by wind and flood.
 Pesident Mckinley and Secretary Root have decided to give General Otis an Other trial at Manila He will be incommand during the next dry season campaign.
 Ihe war department has organized splendld fleet of troopships, which is expec ted between now and November.
 During the last fiscal year export of mann factures from the United States exceed imports by 30 per cent. 2 Ex-GoV. Rector of Arkansas died Saturday,.
 < te escope is being constructed at Paris (which will be the largest and mostpowerful in the world. It will 9rlng the moon within forty miles of I ne garth. Many wonderful discover [es ane expected to result when it is s lnished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Sold by J. H. RAMSEY.
4 Woman's < Letter.

Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898. New Spencer Medicine Co.,,
 Dear Sir wish to say that 1 have bought and used two hotties of your Benedicta, and it has done me won derfn amount of good. was in very bad health and suffered a great deal but your remedy has completely re- stored me. 1 desire to thank you for the information sent me.
 Mrs. Jas. Worthan. Sold by J. H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

$ C l q II 5 6 K q a1ninatiOnS
 q It's marvel E OuS action
 ! on the dis E tinctly fem H mine or : gans, heals I and Strenp-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

q Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular
 or Suppressed Menstruation? Benedcta has cured many suffering women and
 will cure you in the privacy of your home, without the necessity of physi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
The Black Race

It is estimated by experts that the black race embraces about one-tenth of the living members of the human spe- cies. or 150,oo0GH0 irGiviaHai&
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before he Judge or Clerk at Bcrryville. Ark. on Aug ?, ls99 viz: James T. Hammons. II F.. No Is, 3l6 for the S1s Nv and NE Sw, Sec 7, T Is. N K 24 "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: W Howerton, E F Usrey, Sisco, I Wright all of Notation, Ark
 JOHN l WoRTHlNGToN, Register