davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
PRESENTED DIPLOMAS.
Graduating Exercises of Notre Dame
ParochiaI School Yesterday.

The graduating exercises of Notre Dame
parochial school We're held in St. Famille
Hall Yesterday morning before the friends
of the pupils About 800 students Of the
school were ranged in tiers on the plat
form and gave a pretty touch to the pic
ture.
Bishop Thomas D. Beaver was unable
to be present at the exercises. He was
represented by Ri. Rev. Mgr Thomas
Griffin. chancellor of the diocese, who pre-
scented diplomas to seven girls for entrance
to the high school.
The honors of promotion to the high
school have been conferred upon the fol-
lowing pupils;
Maria Arsenault Anna Perotte Aline
Comtois, Ernestine Lemire, Louisa Pc
rotte Agnes Davis, Cordelia Labrie.
Gold medals for excellence, generous
gifts Of the following gentlemen, have
been awarded 70 each:
Rev. Joseph Brouillet. DR.. l.. l.. Anger,
DR.. John NJ. d. Steele, Eugene Belisle.
Amedee L. Denechaud. P II. Langlois q
Co, Miss Fannie Couchon, l.. Labrie, r.
II. Lavoine, L. J. Desrosiers. II. f, Nor
Prizes for excellence, gifts of the Rev.
Mother Provincial, are awarded to the
pupils who gave entire satisfaction in the
English and French classes as follows
Ninth grade Aline Comtois; eighth
grade. Aurore Delorme; seventh grade,
Rose Alba Bissonnette; sixth grade, Marie
Louise Anger; fifth grade, Georges Cos
selin: fourth grade. Bernadetta Blanger;
third grade, Pierre Pufault; second grade,
Marguerite Plamondon: first grade, Alice
NORM; class prep Origene Bonnln.
The following class prizes were awarded;
For religious instruction, Cordelia Lab
RE.
For English composition. Miss Maria
For Mathematics Miss Ernestine Lee
mire, Aline Comtois.
For English language, Miss Anna Pc
rotte.
For geography. Miss Louise Perotte.
The ushers We're: DR.. William Z. Lang
lois, j. 3. \. Soulliere, Louis Labrie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TOWN IS ON THE MAP
Southbridge Really Giddy
Over Continuous Sport
ing Events.

Southbridge, June 27.-This week is a
week of sport for this little town way
back in the woods"-a base ball game
today. Pawnee Bits big show Friday,
and the big game between Southbrdge
and Webster. Beside this, is sandwiched
in the high school graduation and the
big reunion of the high school alumni.
Then the glorious Fourth, the full pro-
gram. for which has been printed in
The Spy.
The quarterly meeting of the South
bridge Christian Endeavor Union was
held in Sturbridge last night at s
o'clock, and many from this town at
tended. Mr.. Thurston of Yale Mission
airy Band gave an address, and the re-
ports for the past quarter were given.
Camille Caron. Jr., received news yes
terday afternoon of the sudden death
of his father, Camille Caron. Sr., in
Malone, n. Y. The deceased was about
80 years of age, and well known here,
having been resident of this town I'M
til few months ago, when he went
to New York to assume the charge of
an extensive farm.
L. L. Cheney of this town, who was
recently graduated from the veterinary
department Of the University of Penn
sylvania, leaves today for Augusta, Ga.
where he is at once to take charge of
the extensive practice of a retiring vet
Urinary surge con in that city.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Methodist church enjoyed a very pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. Ma
than Jackson, Westville, this afternoon
and evening. The trip was made by
barges leaving the church at o'clock.
The event was a very pleasant one
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE-Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in certain mortga ge
deed given by Peter Gravlin to Samuel
B. Parsons both alleged in said deed to
be of Worcester, in the county of Wor-
cester and commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, dated the third day of December,
1898, and recorded in the Worcester dis
trict registry of deeds in said county in
book 1903, page 10 which said mortgage
deed, by an assignment duly executed by
said Parsons and dated the 2ith February,
1889, was duly assigned TO Charles F.
Stevens of said Worcester, and for breach
of condition thereof and for the purpose
of foreclosing said mortgage, will be sold
said Worcester, the street entrance to
which is number IS on Southbridge street.
on SATU RDAY, the 22d day of JULY,
1893. at nine o'clock in the forenoon, ali
and singular the premises conveyed by
said mortgage deed and described there
in, as follows, viz: "A certain lot of
lanE being the same lot described in a
deed given by said Parsons to Peter
Gravli1. December ID, 1898. Said lot is
situated on the south side OF Main street
in the westerly part of the city of said
Worcester, westerly from Grand View
avenue, and is bounded and described as
follows to wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner thereo at a stone bound
at a corner of lot owned by James
Darling: thence easterly on said Main
street fftv feet TO a stone bound at a
corner of grantees land; thence at right
angles southerly one hundred and fifty
feet on grantees lot to a stone bound at
land of \. E Kinnear; thence on said
kinnear's land at right angles westerly
fifty feet to a stone bound at a corner
of sail Kinnear's on land of said Darling
thence northerly at right angles with
the last line on said Darling's land one
hundred and fifty feet to place of begin
ning-containing seven thousand five
hundred square feet"
The aforesaid sale will be made sub
iect to a mortgage Of twenty-five hundred
dollars and interest, given by said Gravlin
TO the Worcester Mechanics Savings
Bank; also, to all liens and assessments
and taxes to which the mortgage hereby
foreclosed is subject.
Terms; Cash at time and place of sale.
CHARLES F. STEVENS.
Assignee and owner of said mortgage.
iun2S julS.lG
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
NEARLY NlNETY-TWO.
Laura J. spauIding Was One of sutton's
Oldest Residents.

Sutton, June 27.-Mrs. Laura j.
Spaulding, one of the Oldest ladies in
town. died at her daughters home last
evening after a severe illness. She was
born in New London, Conn, Dec. H.
1907. She was married in October 1926
TO Rev. Newell Spaulding, a prominent
member of the n. E. Methodist con-
ference, who was at one time pastor of
the Methodist church in Sutton
Mrs. Spaulding was very active in her
advanced age and a most entertaining
companion, woman of intellect and
refinement. She leaves two sons,
y. of Asbuhy Park, n. J., and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie E. Hall, and three
grandchildren, c. F. Spaulding of East
Orange, y. j., president of the Ameri-
can Colonial Trading company; Mrs
John ]. White of Brooklyn and Arthur
W. Hall of Sutton.
The funeral viii be held at Mrs
Halls home, Thursday at l o'clock, and
the inteTment will be at Howard ceme-
terry.
Mrs. j. 7. Mascroft, with her house
keeper, Mrs. Albee, left for Falmouth
today, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. A. D. Johnson and her 3augn-
ter, Ruth, Of Cambridge, are the
guests Of T. W. Linton.
William Davis, i'll the employ of H.
/. Ray. while delivering goods today,
had a runaway accident. In going
down King hill the hold-back iron
broke and the wagon came upon the
horse so that she ran. Davis was
thrown several feet and the wagon
passed over him, giving him several
bruises. The horse cleared herself
from the buggy and was stopped near
the foot of the hill. Only shaft was
broken on the wagon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
SUICIDAL SUCCESS.
The /" Shining Lights of
Self Destruction.

It may be truthfully said that the ma
1ority of men and women do not live
out their allotted time 1t may be said
with equal thuth that these people are
suicides They destroy themselves. They
do so in spite of warning and advice, in
spite of the teachings Of observation and
experience The whole situation is por-
trayed in the illustration in this article.
There is an industrious man busily saw
ing away at the limb of tree on which
he sits; His purpose Is to cut the limb
from the trunk. But as he sits on the
outer end of the limb and cuts on the
inner side, his success will destroy him.
When he succeeds in cutting off the limb
he will drop to the ground and be killed
or at least seriously injured. Below him
his wife stands pointing out his danger.
But with masculine conceit he goes
ahead with his saving He knows what
he's doing, he says. 1t may be objected
that this man is too grossly ignorant to
fairly Illustrate the average of humanity.
But 1t is the very ignorance of humanity
which gives strength to the parallel Men
generally know nothing of physiology.
They treat the body as if it needed no
consideration or thought. They eat any
kind of food at any convenient time. The
food IS often prepared so that 1t gives
The minimum of possible nutriment and
in reality adds to the burdens the body
has to bear. There are no regular hours
for rest, and there is no time for recrea-
ton. And this. kind of man is sort
VI IlOucl 10 lIlt community ne 81
busy he hardly has time to eat" says
the farmers wife. MY husband needs
to take day off TO get acquainted with
his children" says the merchants wife.
By and by the farmer is stricken down
in harvest, and leaves a fine farm to be
divided among his children. The mer-
chant drops down with heart failure
and leaves family and perhaps little to
support them when the estate is wound
up. These are the men who with every
stroke of the saw of industry are cutting
off the branch of life on which they sit.
You may set it down that
A MAN IS KILLING HIMSELF
who either does not cut down his work
to the level of his strength or bring up
One of these two things he must do if
he is to avoid physical collapse. But how
can a man bring his body up to the re-
nuirements of his excessive labor? How
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Those who suffer from nervousness and
dyspepsia use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
UXBRIO

Irxbridge. June 27.-The case of Andrew
NJ. Palm Of East Douglas for uon-sup-
port of his wife and minor children, was
tried before Judge Putnam today The
case was continued for four weeks.
The class of 80, EXbridge high school,
gave a dance in Harris Hall. Monday eve
ming.
The Heclas will play the Resolutes of
Milford Saturday afternoon, at the Hecla
grounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

covery" does is to "straighten out" the
stomach. 1t begins by cleansing it from
impurities. II carries this cleansing opera
ton on TO the blood which has been cor
rupted by the foul stomach. 1t carries
away the waste and poisonous matter
which feeds disease. Side by side with
process goes on. The stomach with the
organs of digestion and nutrition Is
strengthened and enabled to perfectly ex-
tract the elements of nutrition from the
food provided The action of the blood
making glands is increased and the body
is enriched by more blood and pure blood.
| With the strength thus obtained the body
throws off disease and regains a condf-
ton Of robust health. The proof of the
strength-restorins :, power. of Golden
Medical Discovery" is evidenced by the
fact that in half a million cases it has
cured 9S per cent of all who have used it.
Write to DR.. Pierce If you are sick,
doubtful and discouraged. You can con-
suit him by letter absolutely without
charge. Every letter is regarded as
strictly private and sacredly confidential,
and all answers are mailed in closely
sealed plain envelopes containing no ad-
verts1ng or other printed matter upon
them. Write without fear as without
fee.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Some dealers who find a little more
profit in selling a substitute, NAV offer
of DR.. Pierces. If you accept it you
are bartering your common sense and
llntelllgenSe to please dealer who does
not seek to please you, but seeks only
to make a little extra profit out of your
trade, for his own benefit. Protect your
pocket and your health by declining all
substitutes for Golden Medical Dis
| covery."
| SAVE MONEY.
1t would be interesting to figure out
| how many dollars in doctors fees would
be saved by the general use of Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
| One would think il ought to average in
a long life a dollar for every page and
there are 1905 pages in the book. If the
savings were only one-tenth of such a
sum, the book would be worth any one
purchase. What is TO be said then when
the book is a gift? The author sends
this book absolutely free, asking of the
recipient stamps to defray the cost OF
postage only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for
the paper-coveTed book, or 81 stamps for
the cloth-bound edition. Address Dr.
/ r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Habitual constipation cured by
! CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ezra r.
Leland. late of Chicago. in the state OF
Illinois, deceased, intestate. and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving bond.
and appointing Charles NJ. Rice of Wor-
cester, Mass. her agent, as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased are required
debted to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
CHARLOTTE NJ. VARGES. Admrx.
Chicago. m, June 16, 1859.
jun24.2S, jul5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

months, stfll keeping up her days work,
she's going to collapse. She hasn't put
back into the body what she used up IN
its daily labor. To such woman Ut.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery comes
as a godsend. She is astonished at It's
strength producing qualities.
II took four bottles of DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery and one ls, VA I
of Pellets, and l could eat anything l
wanted, so I thought l would not take
any more for while and see If ! was
cured writes Mrs. Julia p. Deal Oh
Oswalt, IredeIl county, N. c. II have
not taken any medicine now for four
months. 1 can eat anything | want ana
have not been sick day this summer
The more | eat and the harder l work;
the better I feel. ! have not been in bed
day since l took your medicines.
These are real cures. The imaginary
cures of many medicines come only from
nerves --TrIich cry out for food are
drugged with what is called ''nervine' or
nerve food" but which is in reality
nerve destruction. In the other,
"WHIsKY MEDICINES"
or medicines heavily loaded with alcohol
stimulate the patient and produce an
effect similar in kind though different in
in beer or whisky. 1t is of such 'medi-
cines" that the Voice, the great tenn
perance organ OF the country says in a
recent issue:
I'm many patent medicines which are
largely consumed throughout the country
by all classes of people, there is per-
centage of alcohol which puts them on a
level with beer, rum and whisky as IN
toxiCants. 1t is safe to affirm that they
are medicines in name only Their chief
value lies in their alcoholic effect rs a
stimulant. In fact, those who know at
tribute the benefits ascribed to this class
of medicines wholly to the stimulative
effects of the alcohol they contain"
The results which are produced by the
use of Golden Medical Discovery are
genuine This medicine contains no al
cohol, whisky or other intoXicant and no
opium or other narcotic in its compost
ton.
A GREAT TRUTH.
The action of DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is strictly scientific. The
cause of collapse or nervous prOstration
is usually not that enough food is not
consumed to provide adequate nutrition
for the body, but that the stomach and
allied organs of digestion and nutrition
have become so weakened that they can
not extract the nourishment from the
food provided and distribute it TO the
various organs in proper proportion. 1t
is the same with sleep. Nature is very
elastic. She will accommodate herself to
a mans habits. But the trouble with
the man whose stomach is out of order
is that his sleep Is restless, broken by
dreams and does not refresh him. The
first thing that Golden Medical Dis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Hahitual constipation cured by
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
Washington County Excursion,

The Washington County railroad will
run an excursion to Esstport next Satur-
day. The fare to Eastport from Ellsworth
and stations as far east as Jonesboro will
be S1.50 for the round trip.
The excursionists will leave on the reg
ular train leaving Ellsworth at 7.24 a. m,
returning at 1913 p. m. They will
have seven hours in Eastport, which will
afford ample opportunity to visit the
many places Of interest in Names most
eastern city. The scenery is grand, and
there are many beautiful drives. There
are excellent fishing and boating for those
who enjoy these sports. The train passes
through Pleasant Point village, the home
OF the Passamaquoddy Indians, and many
will be interested in this settlement.
The beautiful island OF Csmpobello can
be visited, and at the same time delight
ful steamboat trip in the harbor and bay
enjoyed. Lubec is also another beautiful
and interesting place to be visited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
Ellsworth School Teachers.

Ellsworth School Teachers.
Ellsworth schools for the ensuing year.
There have been many changes from last
year, though many of the teachers are the
same
Green Lake-Miss Mary A. Grindell.
Hrimmer's bridge-Miss Hattie R. Nc
Gown.
School street-Miss Annie F. Mullan,
Miss Laura L. McCsrthy and Mrs. Mabel
Davis.
Pine street-Miss Mary J. Dun bar, Miss
Mary H. Black.
Water street-Miss Leonora G. Hig-
gins.
Morrison district-Mrs. Hettie Holt.
Surry road-Miss Grace M. Grindell.
Hillside-Miss Effie F. Walker.
North Ellsworth-Miss Susie E. Long.
Nicolin-Chester A. Maddocks.
Head of Pond-Miss Idylene NJ. Shute.
Dollardtown-Miss Minnie Ii. Moore.
West Ellsworth-Charles w. Campbell.
Happytown-Miss A. Louise Allen.
Fullerton district-Miss Lucy Moore.
Beechland-Miss Annie l.. Mcfarland.
Bridge hill-M ISIS Mary A. Gaynor, Miss
Annie r. Stockbridge. Zone vacancy to
be filled.
Boggy Brook-Miss Hattie P. Bowden.
Ellsworth Falls-Miss Kate f. Latin,
Miss Annie M. Davis, Miss Carrie A.
Whitaker.
Shore road-Miss Wiihelmina s. Frost.
High school-Ernest II. Pratt, princi-
pal; Miss Ina s. Taylor and John A.
Scott, assistants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

the October court under 5000 bail. lie
could not furnish bail, and WAS COM
mitted.
The third annual tennis tournament at
the private courts of /. l.. Halman will be-
gin tomorrow. The preliminaries and
first round will be played this week, and
the second round and finals on Monday il
possible. The winner OF the tournament
will have the privilege of meeting e. E.
Parker for the Halman cup. Mr.. Parker
has won the cup two years; II he wins it
again this year he becomes the owner.
The drawings for the preliminary round
resulted as follows: II. W. Haynes plays
Moore; c. r. Thomas plays F. c. Burrill !;
M. Y. McGown plays r. E. Mason; F. K.
SWEET plays c. E. Bellatty; E. J. Walsh
plays B. B. Whitcomb; H. E. Walker plays
W. II. Titus; A. K. Cushman plays c. E.
Alexander.
Lucy A., wife Of John Cook, died Thurs
day in the eighty-eighth year of her age.
Her death sewers the oldest wedding
bond existing in Ellsworth, as her hus-
band, about her own age, survives her.
For sixty-seven years, more than the
usual number OF years allotted to most
men to live, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have
travelled through life together. Mrs.
Cook was native OF Ellsworth, and all
her life had been spent here. She leaves,
besides a husband, six children-John
Cook, of Chicago; Mrs. d. L. Clark, Of
Bangor; James L. Cook, OF Ellsworth;
Mrs. Charles W. Mason, OF Ellsworth;
Henry Cook, OF Boston, and Mrs.
Charles Stevens, Of Belfast. Funeral
services were held at the late home of the
deceased Saturday, Rev. c. s. McLearn,
OF the Baptist church, officiating.
Arthur Shute, treasurer OF the Port An
geles & Eastern railroad company, with
headquarters at Port Angeles, WASH, is
in Ellsworth for a visit Of a couple OF
months. Mr.. Shute left the Pacific coast
last Wednesday, and after day in Bos-
ton arrived in Ellsworth this morning.
Mr.. Shute, naturally conservative, still
predicts great future for the new town
OF Port Angeles. Since he went there
few months ago the population has in
creased from 5000 to 5000. The railroad
of which he is treasurer will be completed
in October. The road will open up for
Port Angeles great possibilities, as the
harbor is one Of the finest, and much Of
the marine traffic now going to Seattle
and other ports further in will be di-
verted to Port Angeles. 1t Is expected
also that Pacific mail steamers coming to
these ports will stop at Port Angeles, as
under the postal contract they are re-
quired to land mails at the first port wit h
rail communication. Though MIR. Shute
is very modest about it, it is easy to see
from the Difference paid him by the news
papers OF Port Angeles that he is one OF
the "big men" Of the town. Mrs. Shute
will accompany him on his return.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Aug. 24-Meeting of Hancock
Pomona grange at North Buehill.
Monday, Aug. 2S, at Hancock hall
Gorton's famous New Orleans minstrels.
Tickets, 35 C. and so c., on sale at Wiggin's.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 8. 6, 7, at Wyman park, Ellsworth
Annual fair Of Hancock county fair
association.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 19, 20, and q, at Mountain park,
Eluebill-Annual fair of Hancock county
agricultural society.
Tuesday, Sept. 26-Fair at Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK.

Writ of attachment.
Admr notcc-Est Miriam H Perkins.
Admr noticc-Est John ID Baisdel.
Geo S Swett-Elmwood house.
L f McCormick-Central house.
ID Wiggin-Apothecary
Lewis Friend Il Co-Clothing.
Hancock hall-Gorton's minstrels.
Il Walsh-Shoe store.
Robert Holmes-Closing out furniture sale.
owen Byrn-Clothing.
i II Stratton-Hardware store.
Cunningham-Confect
LAMOISE BEACH:
Mrs Gilman-Jacket lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with La
Belle glove cleaner, for sale only by M.
Gauert headquarters for kid gloves and
the famous Paragon gloves. All the lead
ing shades in lace and clasp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

"Wallace, you don't seem to care for
concerts!" "Yes, do, when l can sit by
somebody who let's the music speak for
ITSELF"
1.-THE first trust was a life insurance
combination. have reliable records on
the subject" "Who was at the head Of
it?" "Noah."
"What is your definition OF the word
sfad'?n ga fad," said Miss Cayen ne,
candidly, sis sonnet hing which some body
else enjoys and l don't"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-06-03

The crime Of wife-beatlng has be.
come SO common of late that some ex'
traordinary punishment seems to- DO
needed for Its suppression. When gar
rotlng became common In the streets
If London some years ago the restora-
ton of the whipping post for those con.
victed of the crime proved an effectual
remedy. Perhaps q temporary resort
to II here In the case OF wife'beaterf
would prove efiicacious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-06-03

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY. FORT DEAR.
BORN BUILDING, has record concerning the finan.
cial standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chicago's credit buyers, and is adding
hundreds Of daily. Every business with
either large small business should have
its records. Subscription, $500 $500 per year &C.
cordng services required It also writes special
Camille reports request for individuals. Call
vestgate Agents wanted. salary and commission