davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
rhe onIxM Mnrd sh. Haa,

"Don't tell me you won't" said an
east side citizen to his 5-year-old
daughter.
We'll, papa, what must say when
/ mean 1 tg'-Ohio State Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

have received
from the use Of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vcgeta-
bic Compound.
Soon after the
birth ofmy first
child T com.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Special Train to MassiIIons.

Via C.A.C.R'y Tuesday, Nov. 21,
account Simms-Lavigne athletic con-
test. Train leaves Union depot l. p.
m. Rate 80 cents round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

1T WILL be observed that most of
the shots that are now being fired at
Mr.. Hanna to drive him from his
post of leadership, come from masked
batteries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

SENAToR-ELECT GEO. w. SIEBER.
of Akron, informs reporter that he
is not going to hire brass band to
play an accompaniment when he
goes to Columbus to represent his
district in the Legislature; nor will
he maintain staff of special CORE.
spondents to herald his acts and
polices to the world. Col. Siebe1
believes in the principle that the
empty vessel makes the creates,
sound, so he is going to do what he
can for his constituents and let the
other statesmen make the noise
The new Senator's words have the
true ring. Hoch der Sieber!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
To Be Dreaded.

She-I trust. Jack. our marriage will
not be against your fathers viii.
Jack-I'm sure, hope not. 1t would
be mighty hard for US if he should
change it.-Brookiyn Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

IT told that in addition to being
q candidate for the newly created
Office of Brigadier-G Col.
Dick Will be candidate for delegate
from the Nineteenth district to the
Republican National convention, to
the exclusion of all other Summit
county candidates. Republicans
who know of any desirable offices
in this locality that Col. Dick
may have overlooked, can confer a
favor upon their party by reporting
them to the Colonel. He is big
enough to hold them all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

tLErrEa TO MS. rryxnax no. ss.sAl
"DEAR Mrs. PIHKHAM-For soma
time have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit I
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Between Ma and Pa.

When a child says particularly
bright thing. it's mother looks at its ia
ther as much as to say "See how much
you owe my family"-Atchison Globe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

THERE is rumor-just rumor-
that Senator Alexander may post
pone his trip to the Sandwich ISL
ands long enough to take hand in
the attempt that will be made this
winter to reform Akron's govern
ment. And it is told that Senator
Alexander will be petitioned by a
number of prominent citizens of his
ward to become candidate for the
Council next spring. The defects In
Akron's present form of government
can only be remedied by an organ
lied appeal to the Legislature by
Akron's influential citizens. Will it
be made?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

The movement in the
Republican party to retire Senator
Hanna as Chairman of the Republi-
can National committee 1s gathering
organized force. The best interests
of the Republican party and of Pres
ident Mckinley demand that Senator
Hanna should practice policy OF
rigid self-effacement.'
This is sample of the news from
Washington that Senator Hanna
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
HOW TO RUN PRISONS
SYSTEMS INvoeus IN LEADING EURO
PEAN COUNTRIES.
What srccipI Conanfssioser Fort
Saw In tae PeSH1 Ilstituticns of
Great Britain and the Continent.
Reforming Criminals.
iSrecia! Correspordencs.l

iSpecia! Correspordencs.l
CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Last spring Judge
John Franklyp Fort of New Jersey
was commissioned by the department
of justice to investigate the prisons
and prison methods of Europe. he
visited England, Holland, Belgium and
France and has hut recently returned.
1t is difficult to obtain access 10 the
majority OF foreign prisons. but by rea-
son Of his official position the judge re-
ceived every attention at the different
institutions which he inspected.
''The Louyain prison at Louvain.
Belgium" said Judge Fort at one Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

but really luxurious fold backs of cream
guipure treated with tinsel, or white chif-
fon frosted with fine black needle work :
truly valuable reVers that woman viii
have transferred, by dint of a few basting
stitches, 20 any coat she elects 10 wear
When Travelling.
Under their taffeta coats, We luxurious
females. who also are sensible women,
for a taffeta coat is the coolest, cleanest.
least wrinkitug and most staunchly wear
ing travelling wrap purchasable, they shift
qasald Is the smart silk from japan, n
find for hot weather, while herring bone
striped satin moulds the skirt that gives
comfort Sn a brisk day. Moirette and
silk warped Alpine are both solid invest
ments with every security OF long wear
fashions approach while yet il is no
larger than "a mans hand. are making up
some of their skirts 10 fasten behind
having broad Nokes over The bust and
worn with high stocks of cream Breton
net bearing black silk dois of a variety
of sizes.
Truly heroic efforts have been made
IN the present season 10 down The white
glove and enforce the adoption OF a more
SerViceah,e. less extensive luxury and a
number of women persist in wearing gray
caster beaver for all save social occasions
glove Is heavily stitched In white has in
place of buttons puckered elastic wrist.
and the three-inch length on the wrist
folds back. as far as ihe base of the
thumb. in a widish cuff. Such is Il he glove
for horsey cycling. boating purposes. A
reVivh has. been successfully carried out
in favor Of the biarritz sac glove. than
which there never was a more comforl-
abe hand covering ever invented
Mary Dean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
TRAILING CLOUDS OF GLORY.
BALL ROOMS WHERE TIE SUMNER
GIRL PREsIDEs IN GOWNS OF
CLOUDY LACE.

They All Have Trains, FIourishfne,
Fluffy Tails That Foam out in
Countless FriiIs Mt Their Owners
Fcet-Paradisc SILK Gauze in an
Exquisite BrOchc Fabric Worn
over ivory white siIL-It Leads
All Evening StuGs ia Popularity,
and Has Many OPHlescent Tints,
Like Ghosts of FIowerS-PasfeI
Blue Is New and wonderfully
Becoming COIor-CoIumbines. Fu=
chias and Tinted Grain Are Gener-
ally Used 10 Dress the Hnir--I<1 on
dyke Silks and Mushroom satins
should Also BE Included in Now
elites for Evening ToiIets-Thex
Are strong FavOrites in Polite and
Luxurious Society.
New York. June 16.-Trailing clouds of
glory is not far-fetched description OF
the ball rooms where the summer girl
now presides. All the crude strong coiors
of year ago, ali the crisp. rusding taft
fetas and heavy satins have been wisely
and magically banished and reduced 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.


LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. Iz.z3sl
81 am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. of course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
. / underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after, nearly
two months the doctor gave me pernis-
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than a week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone i felt the eff
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia f.
Pinl1ram's Vegetable Compound and
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is How much better you look.' and
you may be sure / never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health. Mis-. E. j.
GooDEN, ACKLEY, Ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
out of Date JewcIrv

BY The way She added, bring forth
nov y S al Your old-fashoned jewery for
ana Jewei cases are being ranSoctiia Jokes t1ls
ta1 nope OF bringing TO light iongeforwelnttn
Yen treasures. Heavy gold-ioinea ipr sot-
fo S9 o 5eg f c6a InsanSe turned into CLASPS
look Smaller lines are 1sed t1t az, 3i they
"a tap Sar old-fashioned ockets are sIien.n
10 Soi 1ahgie at the end of god chains 'l nT
worm on SpVe ebedel mo match boxes to be
itoeket may be taken out ana OF the
n ai NJ ol solq inserted TO keep The ma ellai
for pace ACE Tops of earrings make 'bnt ttaaes
make 5ret,v yrssSes and the longer dro ols
s"AetS pms for camisoles .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

of the richest Brussels guipure lying fiat
about her feet on the floor. she win dance
all evening without ever starting thread
in II or even bearing a feeUng expression
OF anxiety on her face
First ia this dream OF fair gowns. con-
gLred up 10y "a glimpse a any June dance
IS the wraith-llke. Paradise silk gauze.
There are. more costumes OF this broche
fabric TO the square hall room than any
other woven goods we have seen. Il is
also the rightful heritage Of the creamy
young girls who drape and frill and lace
insert il over ivory white under sims
~ order TO bring out the many eJuffinn.
tones OF the eauze itself and display Tie
bfoched patterns on the thin yelling that
look ike fair ghosts OF flowers
- ssah1t w pastel blue seems
the iuNariable choice OF the bl0udIsh
sirl, WI with her darker sisters seems
agreed against the use OF artificial l;osvor
decorations, indeed. against any floral
tributes IN her evening costume. Now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

organization of congenial young society
spirits whose activities are especially al
rected TO the promotion of moonlight
rides, now that summer has SCI In and
roads are fine. These runs, made strict
~ by the light of the moon, are governed
by set of laws that Draco would nave
considered severe, for as no chaperon is
taken along. the young people preserve or
der with an iron hand.
The runs are conducted on scheduled
time as binding as that of a railway and
the captain rides In the rear 10 see that
everybody keeps the proper pace. To him
at the outset Is given the right 10 couple
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

wreath-like skirts of cloudy lace and soft
finished swiss, downy lissex and yielding
esprit glinting sometimes with sequlns
and flushed over so delieately with an
underglow of color from silk foundation
slips.
There is nothing aggressive. outstand-
ing or defiant about the last evolution Of
the bah gown, really it escapes the least
chance for crpicism, so plant and flower
like is its quality and color, though a
word, just a word. might be put forth
against its train. All bali gowns have
trains, hourishing, fluffy tails that foam
out in countless frilis at their owners feet
artistic enough TO look at but shackles
Of the worst type to wear.
Soft Pitfalls Tor Man.
Fashion. however. like her good sister,
nature. never makes anything without a
purpose. If trains prove nothing else they
demonstrate what athletes women are aft
er all, since in spite OF those menacing
webs OF lace and chiffon at their feet
soft pitfalls in which strong man would
infaiiibiy fan and founder, women glide
through most intricate measures with
never so much as a stumble. This is done
be it known to their credit without ever
lifting an inch of the skirt from the floor
Tor IL IS the present cast-iron law of the
mode that this modern mermaid tail can
not, must not be lifted.
Every woman knows she must dance
m her Ewaddling clothes without touch
ing them or not dance at all, and II is a
grand but silent testimonial to feminine
aghity and fortitude that with $40 worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Mrs. Darlington booth Tells Stories
Touching Human Interest.

New York, June l6.--All the world knows
By now OF Mrs. Ballington Booths self
elected business in the state prisons; how
for nearly three years she has made their
interests her main purpose in life: visiting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Editor cristy Will Talk on Future
Temperance Hosts"

Editor Cristy Will Talk on Future
Temperance Hosts"
The 18th annual convention and silver
anniversary of the Massachusetts Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union will
convene in Plymouth church Oct 4,
and last through the 9Th and 9Th, with
delegates from all parts of the state
in attendance. The program will be
carried out as follows: Wednesday,
Oct. 4, $50 a. M, convention prayer
meeting, Mrs. Harriet 7. Todd leader;
10 a. m, convention called to order by
call and appointing of committees on
credentials courtesy, business, tele-
grams and membership; 1890 a.
M, report of the state cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Har-
riet D. Walker, of Boston; report of
the state treasurer, Mrs. Amelia H.
Wood Sonerville; IL a. m, report Of
ports of state superintendent; 11.45,
memorial service, conducted by the
state president, unfinished business.
Afternoon, Oct. 4: 2 o'clock, AN hour
with the past" conducted by the Cru
saders of Worcester; 3, music; 3.05, an
nual address of the state president,
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson of
Newton; 4, reports of superintendents;
S. business. Evening, Oct. 4: Welcome
night, devotional exercises, addresses of
welcome by His Honor Mayor Rufus
BA Dodge, Rev. Archibald McCullagh
and A. p. Cristy, on 1.-THE future tenn
pefance hosts; Mrs. A. W. Harrington
and Mrs. Emma J. Ware; responses by
Mrs. Abby r. Wolfe, Mrs Mary G.
Stuckenburg and Miss Margaret Ty-
Ter; story of the Willard Settlement,
Miss Caroline M. Caswell.
Morning, Oct 5, 9 O'Clock convention
prayer meeting; $50, devotional exer-
cises and preliminary report of the com
mittee OH credentials 10, reports OF SUI
pcrintendents; IL, address by Mrs.
Mary L. Hunt 11.80, evangelistio hour;
IL, noontide prayer.
Afternoon, Oct. 5--Afternoon in charge
of Miss Margaret E. Tyler; 4.30 O'clock.
department conferences and meeting Of
executive. committee. Evening. Oct, s.:
Address by Rev. Anna Shaw, vice
president of National American Wom-
EMS Suffrage association.
Oct 6, morning. O'clock, convention
prayer meeting; $50, devotional exer-
cises unfinished business; 10, final re-
port Of committee on credentials; 1915,
election Of officers for the ensuing year,
election of delegates to the worlds and
national conventions; 11.30, eyangelistic
service; IL, noontide prayer; 1905 re-
ports Of superintendent; 1915. unfin-
ished business. Afternoon, Oct. 6: .
O'Clock, address by Miss Helen Cole.
Boston; 3, reports of state superintend-
ents. $50, report of committee on reso-
buttons; 4, unfinished business. Even
ing. Oct 6: 7.SO o'clock, music, con
Quoted by the male quartette of Old
South church; address by Mrs. ]. K
barney, round the-world missionary for
fine Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
paranoe union; final adjournment of the
convention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
PATRIOTIC sPAsM.

A sudden wave of patriotism seemed
to strike North Brookfield today and
as result, seven young men have
given up their positions in the Batchel-
Ter factory, and announced their inten-
ton of enlisting in the United States
army. They are Fred Rondeau, Adolf
plus Bissonette. John Stone, Jr., John
st. Clair, William O'Brien, Fred Herli-
ny and Arthur Lavigne. Rondeau
Bissonette and Stone left town today
to be examined. The two former served
in the army during the Spanish war,
but the others are without military ex-
perfence. They all say they are de-
termined to enlist, mostly in the army,
but st, Clair will try the navy.
The Holmes Steamer Company met
tonight and decided to have celebra-
ton tomorrow night in honor Of its
victory at Ware. The celebration will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
A LARGE FAMILY.
Notable Gathering at
a southbridge
Home.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PRESENT.
Golden Anniversary of Mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapierre.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PRESENT.

southbridge, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Baptiste Lapierre today celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage and the golden wedding was made
very enjoyable event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapierre were married
in Milton, p O., in 1S49, by Rev. Father
F. Rayfour and have been residents of
Southbridge for 80 years. Mr.. Lapierre
is a stone mason by trade and a skill
full workman as his record will show,
he having worked on the foundation of
every business block built here since
his residence in the town.
He is still a bright, active man, de-
spite his II years. He was born in st.
Damers, P. O., Il years ago. Mrs. La
pierre, whose maiden name was Soupra-
ME Robi1eaux,4 was born in st. Jean de
Cristatione, P. c., and is So years of
age, smart, capable woman. with a
large circle of friends with whom she
Is very popular.
They came to the states "a years ago
and four years later came to South
bridge where they have resided ever
since.
The event today was limited to fam
lily gathering, but that means a good
deal when the family is considered. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapierre had 16 children,
ten of whom are now living; seventy
five grandchildren, 81 of whom are now
living, and ten great grandchildren OF
this big family, 90 were present to en-
joy the occasion and partake of a
bounteous spread.
The house was beautifully decorated
with asters and tropical plants, and a
musical and literary program by mem
bers of the company filled in the day
most pleasantly. A high mass at Notre
Dame church was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lapierre and the company at
o'clock in the morning. Members of the
family were present from Roxton Falls,
p, O., Woonsocket, Providence and
Ware.
William A. Boyd has purchased a
handsome driving horse from Indiana
parties, six years old and stands Is
hands high The horse is by Gambetta
Wilkes, and although he has never been
entered in a race can do a very fast
mile.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
OLD NAMES GOOD ENOUGH.

The regular meeting of the w. S. Lin
coin Commandery, Union Veteran I'm
ion, was held last evening in the Bay
State House, with a large attendance
present. The question Of changing the
name of the order was taken up.
General orders from the national
headquarters were read, reporting on
the action of the national convention,
where the change of name was first
brought up. The commandery was in
vited to consider the new name Of I'm
ion Veteran Battle Men. Not a mem
Der of the commandery wished to make
the change They believed that Lin
coin eommandery would never train
under any standard but that of the I'm
ion Veteran Union, believing that the
new name was but a cover for po-
litical scheme.
Lincoln commandery will have no
part in the new organization, and will
instruct its delegates to the department
convention to be held in Middlebury,
Oct. II, to say that this commandery
will stand to the old name and old
principles. The delegates are also in
structed to favor the formation of a
New England Union Veterans Union,
taking in the New England states and
New York.
The meeting adjourned after much
enthusiasm, to meet the first Monday
in December, at the home Of F. A. Eas-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
The NEW CHURCH.
Ground Will Be Brok-
en- This Morning,
If Fair.
DESCRIPTION OF EDIFICE.
General Plans Comprehend
a Very Pretty Little
Structure.
DESCRIPTION OF EDIFICE.

North Brookfeld, Oct. 2.-Ground for
the church edifice to be erected on Fo-
rest street by the French speaking dis
senters was not broken today, as was
intended. Because of some changes ne
cessitated in the position of the batters
this ceremony was postponed until to-
morrow.
The honor of turning up the first
shovel full of dirt is to be given to Re-
mi Matthew the Oldest Frenchman in
town. Mr. Matthew is rs years Of age
and delighted that he is to be the man
to start the actual work on the church
foundation. Bright and early this
morning he was on hand with his pick
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Boston, Oct 1.-THE official opening of
the food fair Of 1899 took place at Mechan-
les building today.
Rochester, N. H., Oct. 2.-Henry Var
ney, 10 years of age, accidentally shot and
killed Fernald Hayes, a companion, this
afternoon while handling a shotgun which
was loaded with lead slugs
Dover, N H., Oct. 2.--Harry Burleigh
charged with manslaughter in causing
the death of John Frank Bean of Ossi-
pee in hotel in this city April p, was
brought into supreme court this after
noon to retract plea of not guilty
Lynn, Oct 2.--Howard X. Sanderson
was nominated for senator this afternoon
at the Middlesex-Essex district conven-
ton.
Everett, Oct. 2-Hon. George e. Smith,
president of the state senate was renom-
mated for the upper branch of the legis-
lature.
Springfield, Oct. ,2-Representative DAN
lei ]. Driscoll Of Chicopee was renominat-
ed by the democrats this evening.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2.-The unique
little town elections" were held in Con-
necticut today, 1872 of the 1853 towns in the
state electing officials of the town gov
eminent, in many cases voting on the
liquor license question.
Washington, Oct 1.-THE United States
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-03
SULLIVAN AT HOME.
The Spy's Correspondent Arrives From
the Philippines.

tiiS tllbiPR'HCS'
Dave Sullivan, The Spy's special COR
respondent in the Philippines. arrived in
Worcester last evening as bright and
smiling as on the day he left Worcester
in April. 1858
He brought the greater part of him-
self home. Half Of one Of
his thumbs he left behind him
in one of the bamboo thick
cts on the island of Luzon. He first
missed it after hot brush with the ma
tives one July afternoon, and never
found time afterwards to go hack and
look for it.
Mr.. Sullivan is far from being as rug
ged and healthy as when he left Wor-
cester, but he has no complaint to make
and declares himself to be in far better
condition than most of the men return
ing home.
To an old army comrade, now in The
Spy office, he brought a Mauser rifle as
a relic of the Philippine war.
He declares that the natives will
never be subdued until at least 100000
American soldiers are in the islands.
"The F'ilipinos," said he, are as thick
as the bamboo poles in the jungle. They
are brave fighters and they are learn
irg all the tricks of the American SOL
diers very rapidly"
Mr.. Sullivan has just completed six
years of service in the regular army,
five years in the infantry and one in the
artillery branch. He left Manila Aug. 10,
and on his arrival in San Francisco re-
ceived an honorable discharge. He has
no desire to re-enlist, and will settle
down in Worcester. He has four bro
theirs residing here, and last evening
they held feast over the wanderers
return.
Mr. Sullivan's letters have been read
with interest by thousands of Spy read
ers. He is what may rightly be termed
a conscientious writer, a brave man,
good soldier and true patriot.