davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
FROM WORCESTER.
Miss Annie A. Hair Will Teach Music
in Warren Schools.

MISS Annie a. mar VIII eacn MUSIC
in Warren Schools.
Warren, Aug. 2S.-Miss Annie A. Hair
Of Worcester has been engaged as mus
ic teacher in the public schools. She
will continue teaching in West Boyl-
ston as she has done formerly.
Sizprim Vigneaux, a carpenter en-
ployed at the Warren cotton mills, had
his arm caught in pulley and it was
necessary to have one finger amputat-
ed
Joseph Sheridan of East Cambridge
is visiting friends in town this week
Joseph Foster, William Foster and
Louis Woodward rode to Laurel park,
Northampton and back on their wheels
Sunday.
Rev s, c. Martin will occupy the pull
pit at West Warren next Sunday, as
Mr.. Porter is sick at Cambridgeport.
Miss Ella Doane of Fiskdale has re-
turned to her home after spending a
weeks vacation with her cousin, Ralph
Martin, on the East road.
Miss Mollie Converse and her father
rode to Belchertown and back on their
wheels Sunday
Miss Dora Beeching of East Cam
bridge is visiting her cousin, Grace
Sullivan, on Carpenter street.
William e, Nichols broke camp at
Lake Wicabeag, West Brookfeld, to-
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Early have gone
to Slocumville, Rhode Island, to attend
his fathers funeral.
f. E. Nichols and son Edward are
visiting friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. r. M. Marshall and son Earnest
are the guests of Mrs. F. S. Lincoln on
Burbank avenue.
Miss Edith Gleason is spending a few
days in Lowell and Worcester
Ralph Martin is working at J. M
brakes while Stephen f-rrrant is hav-
ing two weeks vacation.
Stephen Cummings, who was arrest
ed yesterday, appeared before Trial
Justice Cottle of Brookfield and was
sent back to Foxbury.
Rev. r. w. Scott of Newton preached
at the Congregational church yester-
day.
F. f. Wilcox has gone to Nova Sco-
tia. for his health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
souTHBRIDeE.

Southbridge, Aug. Isl. w. Cor
mans Merry Makers" opened a weeks
engagement at Fairview park this af-
ternoon and gave an excellent enter
tainment. The entertainments at the
park will close next week for the sea-
son.
DR.. William S. Mettalfe of Knoxville,
Tenn, who has been the guest of his
mother for some weeks, returns tomor-
row to his southern home.
A. c. Clarke returned Sunday night
from a two weeks vacation spent in
New Hampshire.
Richard Childe spent Sunday with
friends in Eastford, CT.
Thomas r. Hughes of New York
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
j. B. Edwards and Howard Latin
spent Sunday in Westford, CT
Robert w. Sanders is in Boston, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Atteaux.
Mrs A. #. Hall is the guest Of friends
in Warren, R. I.
D. H. Clarke has returned from a two
weeks vacation at Lake Pookooapog.
Miss e. Adell Sanders returned today
from two weeks visit at Amsterdam,
N Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
iron Mrs. 2azgAn
to Mrs. RlnAh0m.'
LETTER 10 MRS. rINKuAM NO. 64,sS7l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 64,ss7l
"DEAR FBIEND-Two years ago I had
child bed fever and womb trouble in
its worse form. For eight months after
birth of babe was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
l had bearing down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was ostiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything ate distressed me, and
there was bad discharge.
was confined to my bed when L
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
houseworh. believe l should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. hope this letter may be the
result of benefitting some other suffer-
ing woman. recommend your Com
pound to every one. "-MRs. MARY
VAUGHN, TRIMBLE, PULASKI Co., KY.
Many of these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
couraged and life was burden to
them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass,
to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge
of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. A. Lamy, pastor of the church. This
bride was given away by her father,
Francois X. Gaucher, and was attend
ed by six bridesmaids: Misses Albina
Gaucher, Emma Cormier, Jennie
Wedge, Flora Wedge. Addie Wedge
and Georgianna Mauraud
The groom was attended by Moses
Mauraud. The ring service was used,
nuptial mass being celebrated. Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
as the bridal party entered the church,
by Peter st. Marie organist from Hol-
yoke and Cyril Cartier violinist, of the
same place. A duet was rendered by
Mrs. Cyril Cartier soprano, and Miss
Bedard alto. Mrs. Cartier also render
ed Ave Maria" A wedding dinner
was served at the brides home from
II to 2 and reception was given to
invited guests from 2 to 4. The happy
couple left for a trip to st. Jean, Cana,
Ga, and will be gone two weeks. The
ushers at the wedding We're Alfred
Wedge, Alfred Goddard, DR.. ]. L. Re
millard, East Brookfeld, and Arthur
Wedge of Worcester. The happy cou-
pie were the recipients of many hand
some and useful presents.
Eddie Larue, Spencer's 15-year-old
would-be soldier, created quite a SEN
sation on Mechanic street this after
noon. Eddie was riding a horse bare
back in true cavalry fashion. He came
down the street as fast as the horse
could carry him, regardless of other
horses or people on the street. In front
OF the laundry of Sam Lee, Louis Mas
sier. aged "a years, was crossing the
street when young Larue came up the
slight incline at a furious rate, never
looking to see whether Massier was IN
the Way or not. People on the sidewalks
saw the aged gentleman's danger and
shouted to him, but too late, the horse
on which young Larue rode striking the
aged gentleman, knocking him down
and rendering him unconscious for Is
minutes Upon examination it was
found that Massier was cut on the fore
head, but was apparently all right DR..
Joseph Houle dressed the wound
w. j. Arsenault, Miss Nettie Adams,
Henry MeKenna, Miss Anna Lyren,
Oswald Desautelle and Miss Marie
Courtney comprise a party that leaves
today for two weeks at Newport The
party will be joined by Alfred ]. Lupien
of Brockton.
Trial Justice A. w. Curtis fined John
Miller $40 today for being drunk. Mil
Ter settled
There was a break in the water main
on Cherry street today.
Misses Jeanette Cummins and Mar
ion Campbell of Warren were guests of
Joseph A. Dermody today.
At the benefit entertainment for Err
nest Butler S53.40 was netted
Arrangements have been made be-
| tween Manager John 7. Casey of the
Spencer team and Manager Mortimer
Howard of the North Brookfield team
for a game Of ball to be playe-- il
Spencer Saturday, Sept. 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

IL YOU WAKE in tffe morning with a
bitter taste in the mouth. coated tongue,
perhaps headache, your liver is torpid,
You neeN Carriers Little Liver pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

One of the most fashionable, as well
as the prettiest weddings that have tax
en- place in Spencer this year was sol
emnized this morning at st. Marys
French Catholic church at O'clock
The contracting parties were Miss EN-
ma Gaueher of Spencer and Alfred
Bertrand, druggist, in North Brookfield
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
FIVE DIVISIONS.
Formation Of the Big,
Parade Fully De-
cided Upon.
MANY BANDS AND DRUM CORPS.
Everything Held in ABBEY
ance Pending Web
ster Muster.
MANY BANDS AND DRUM CORPS.

Webster, Aug, 2S.--Guy Bros min
strels, who play in Music hall next Fri
day night, has secured a big hit by be-
ing allowed to lead the firemen's parade
in the forenoon. The parade will be
the biggest Webster ever had, and there
will be nearly a thousand men in line
The Spy today presents a correct for
nation ofathe line on muster day, what
places are represented and where they
will be formed. The long procession
will be headed by Guys minstrel band
SO pieces. Next comes Chief Marshal
Louis e. Rattison, Assistant Marshal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
BARRIERS.

IWO-baSe hlts, D. DufauIt, BOuthiette
Ryan; three-base hits, Ryan, d. Dufault,
Crowley; home run, d. Dufault; stolen
bases, Girouard, Ryan, Kittredge, Lam
oureux, Querie, Cournoyer, Sorrel first
base on balls, Howe 8, BerthiaumeI Ryan
Crowley; Cournoyer; struck out Snow g.,
Cournoyer 4, Menard, r. Dufault @ Car
tier 3, Lamoureux 2, Kittredge, Crowley.
goire, Querie, Howe, Ryan. Umpire, Ed
Mcguire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
SECOND DIVISION.
(Form on Barnes street.l

(Form on Barnes Street.)
Maxwell Darlington, Marshal
st. Jean Baptiste Band, 20 men.
North Brookf1eld-Holmes Steamer No.
l, Capt. w. e. French, II men; e. D.
Batchelder Hook and Ladder Co.,
Capt. Henry Dexter, Is men.
East rookfield-Steamer No. /, Capt.
j, H. Conant, Is men.
North Grafton-Henry Cripper Hose
Co., Capt. Charles Mason, 10 men.
Carriages containing judges, selectmen
and committee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

Commander Farrer of Theron E.
Han Post ~, G. A. r., has completed
arrangements for the c. A. r. excur-
sion to Philadelphia next Saturday.
The special- car will stop at Holden at
1.l5 a. m. Saturday. Sept. 2, and at JEFF
fersen at 7.1S, and will connect with
Boston train at Gardner The excur.
sion will be composed of G. A. r. vet
Grams from Holden, West Boylston.
Oakdale, Sterling and surrounding
towns. The fare for the round trip il
81. lfh - -
Harold Morse Of Woodstock, Conn.,.
who has been visiting relatives in. town,
has returned to his home.
]. G. Shrewbrooks has resigned his
position in Heywoods shoe store in
Worcester.
Walter Hughes of Worcester has re-
turned to his home after a few days'
stay with relatives on Highland street.
w. II. Bascom, who has been visit
ing his family on Main street, has re-
turned to his home in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
THIRD DIVISION.

(Form on Mechanic Street)
Gilbert Osborne, Marshal.
Thompson Town-Brass band, IA men;
ancient hand engine, Is men.
Farnumsville-Blac No. 8, Capt
Andrew ]. Johnson go men.
Woopsocket-Veteran firemen, Capt. c.
V. Law, So men.
Worcester Drum Corps, 10 men.
Worcester-Niagara Veterans, Capt. c..
A. Lewis, IS men.
Brass Band, 10 men.
East Douglas-Fire King Co., Capt +.
F. Young, so men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
(Form on Park Street.)
Sidney K. Bartlett, Marshal
Danielson-St. James Band, 22 men,
Pioneer Hose Co., No. g. Capt julius
Winkleman, 20 men; Minnetexit Hose
Co, No. l, Capt. w. r. McDermott, 20
men.
Ware-Hose Co. No. /, Capt. Chauncy
Skifington, Is men.
Warren Drum Corps, 10 men
Putnam--Gen. Putnam Hook and Lad
der Co, Capt Archie Mcdonald, 20
men; Mansfield Hose Co., No. 2, Capt.
j. II. Maynard, rs men.
FIFTH DIVISION.
(Form on Brookline Street)
L. j. Papineau, Marshal.
ID. l.. X. Band, 20 men.
Webster board of engineers, Elmoine
D. Clemans. August Warnke, James
Newman. Thomas L, Gray; j. H.
Marshall Hose Co., No. 1, Can't. John
]. Kelly, IA men: j. F. Kinds Co, No,
q Capt. Henry ]. King, IA men; Web
ster Drum Corps Is men; Solomon
Shunway Hose Co., No 4, Capt Geo.
Walker, men; l.. r. Eddy Hose Co.,
No. 8, and Steamer Co, No. l. Capt.
Charles Hayman, IA men; H. N. Sla-
ter Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, Capt.
Henry ]. Steinberg, IA men.
There is further evidence that the
Webster base ball team is one of the
strongest in New England. Every pa
per that comes into town has articles
pertaining to the team. One paper
went so far as. to suggest a game with
North Attlebero, or series Of games,
for the championship Of New England.
The Webster fans are willing to back
their team against any of them. The
only fault they are finding is that
stronger teams are not played.
1t was thought that such teams as
the Carriers Milford. East Douglas,
Southbridge, Willamette and other
clubs were strong ones, but it seems
they were only so on paper, and when
they encountered the mighty mill town
aggregation, 1t was all UP with them.
Play league teams is the cry in Web
ster now.
Some of the local players have gone
TO their respective homes for few
days, but all will be back by Thursday.
In all probability, game will be
played at Beacon park Friday Man
ager Conway says that he will try to
get a game for that day. A game
with the Southbridge- East Douglas
combination would draw strongly.
Oliver ]. Billings and Miss Ida #. For
and will be married next Monday fore
noon at the Sacred Heart church, and
the pastor. Rev. j. A. Legris, will Off
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
LOOKING FOR A.GAME.
Holden Recognizing to Play the Mt
Pleasant Team.

Holden, Aug 2S.-The baseball team
of the Holden high School will be reor-
ganized for the purpose of playing the
Mt. Pleasant team Of Jefferson. This
announcement will bring joy to the
hearts of the. fans of this town, for this
seasons team of the high school is the
strongest for years, and although the
Mt. Pleasant team is strong one. the
boys will give them the strongest kind
Of an argument. The game will prob
ably played on the Mt. Pleasant
grounds Thursday next.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
Joseph P. Love, Aid Jesse Prescott, and
then the different divisions as follows
Dorm ON School street
FIRST DIVISION.

Fred A. Wellington, Marshal
Southbridge band, % men; Steamer Co.
No. 2, Capt. John Hefner, % men;
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, Capt.
John J. Brennan, Is men; Halls
drum corps, 10 men; veteran firemen,
Capt. Andrew M. Higgins, Sc men.
Millbury-Steamer and Hose Co. No. 1,
Capt. Frank Whitney, Is men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03
FASHION NOTES,
As Belts Are Shaped.

A new fashion in the treatment of silks has set tedious task for the dressmakers. This is the fancy fol cording Pictured here is an example .oi the way in which bodices are enrich ed with cord, and it is bodices that get most of it, though it appears occasion- ally or skirts as well. Golden brown silk was used for this bodice, magenta velvet supplied the front niece and col lar and tiny cut-out were ecru lace There is q deal of trying work in cord irg a bodice in this manner, but the re- suit is very fashionable and every Wo. man who sees it will understand that it is costly product.
 The belt of this bodice, which was ma genta velvet embroidered in brown and gilt, was a bit unusual, but so are to be many belts, The important thing is that the belt should be shaped to the figure. All materials can be arranged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03
NOT AN THEY ARE.

l It appears that there is now an oppor- l tunity for the people of Connecticut to
 stand up, smite their swelling breasts,
 and thank the Lord that they do not
 play golf on Sunday as much as their
 neighbors the people of Massachusetts
 do. The Boston Herald editorally says:
 There is not the least doubt that within
 the last two or three years large num- l Der of people have used the morning or afternoon of pleasant Sundays in spring, summer and autumn for this out of door diversion In most golf clubs a
 rule has been laid down that on Sum- days no caddies shall be employed, and
 that the wearing of conspicuous cloth
 ing must be avoidsd. In some instances the area of play has been restricted so
 that teeing grounds and putting greens
 that were near the public highways are
 barred to those who played the game on
 effort has been made on the part of
 those responsible for the conduct of golfing links not to offend the religious feelings of their neighbors, and for this
 reason everything calculated to make the game conspicuous feature or lead
 others into it other than the player himself have been vigorously excluded
 All the people of Massachusetts do not believe in playing golf Sundays, and so notices have been received, coming from the public authorities, by a number of the clubs, that complaint has been made that Sunday playing has been indulged in and hence, if this is continued ar rests and prosecutions must follow. Massachusetts. It says: Whoever on the Lords day keeps open his shop, warehouse or workhouse, or does any manner of labor, business or work. ex- cept works of necessity and charity, or takes part in any sport, game or play or is present at any dancing or public diversion, show, game or entertainment shall be punished by fine not exceed ing $50 for each offense."
 It is to be hoped that the people of Massa chusetts will ultimately be as good as the people of Connecticut are. But it is evident that they will have to make change in their manner of liv- | ing if they want to be angels with us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03
TTBRA1IONS $.

| A woman, you know, cah take trall | to Washington by putting it in he truLk k--Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Says MT. Dinkelspiel. Der Kaiser, said MT. Dinkelspiel, may be Wilhelm der Crosse, put, by chiminently, ! an l Wilhelm der grocer alretty. Hein?"-- Indianapolis Journal.
 And you were at Saratoga this sum. mer? Were there many Christians | there?"
 Yes there were some Christians, but not enough to make it objectionable. ' Life. Were there no servants in the intel ligence office?" asked the wife.
 Tt was full of 'eln" returned ,he lonely husband, but they had all worked for us before. '-Youth's Com panion
 Conductor, why are the cars so small on .hts line? They are always uncomfortable
 "The cars are not too small. The passengers are too big. ."--Fliegerde Blaetter
 Magistrate--Do you acknowledge that you were with the gang when this man was robbed?
 Prisoner-I refuse to commit myself, judge.
 Magistrate-All right; I'll do 1t for you. Three months. Philadelphia Record.
 WI ats the matter with that mans left eye?" inquired the traveller.
 Nothing the matter" said the Clay county Ky, citizen, Nearly every body around here goes with one eye shut. so as not to lose any more time than necessary in taking aim. Wash ington Star. , Facts are said to be stubborn things, but they do not seem to be very much in the way of some people. e.-Galveston News.
 How about that arrangement for se- curing Bryan for your county fair?"
 That's all off. We found we could get a parachute jumper for about half what he'd cost us.''-Chicago Tribune
 Now sammy" began the teacher VI want you to tell me in which battle Lord Nelson was killed"
 San my was in despair, but he must prove himself equal to the emergency.
 Did you say Lord Nelson?" he aek- ed cautiously.
 Yes"
 Which battle?"
 Wal" said Sammy, with apparent surprise at such an easy question. !" specs it must CT been his last. ."--Spare Momente
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03
THE YACHT RACE,

| New York goes from excitement to excitement and it is to be hoped that l she will go from glory to glory. To- day, if nothing happens to prevent, the first of the great yacht races will take place. The situation is very interest," ing one The trial trips of the two boats have been carefully watched, and it has been discovered that Shamrock is the most dangerous competitor that
 the general belief is that the races will
 be close. Each side is confident of win-
 ming, and the betting has fluctuated
 with the reports of the sailing of one or the other, until to-day it Is prac-
 tically even, the odds, if any, being in
 favor of the American boat. It Is de- clared that in heavy weather the sham rock will have the best of it. and in light weather the Columbia. The own CTS, however, do not agree with this. each claiming both weatherly and drift ing qualities for his boat.
 Every effort has been made to pre- vent the crowding that has made such trouble, and the prospect is that the race will be satisfactory one all around, though of course the satisfac- ton of the losers will be somewhat mild. Still, there will be no hard feeling any where if the race is what it should be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

The general prosperity of the South is attested by the increased attendance this session at all the universities and colleges in that section. The attend ance at the University of Virginia this season promises to break all records since the war. Already over six hun dred young men have matriculated at the university, and. taking previous sessions aa criterion, this number will be increased to at least seven hun dred in few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03
NOT so SIViGE.

The surrendered men were all clad in new blue insurgent uniforms and wore brown canvas shoes and hats. They report that for the last month they have been extremely well treated, being Ted on chicken, port, hot rolls, rice and wine. They were given twenty cents a day and allowed extra tobacco and oth- CT luxuries, and were given their liberty in the towns. At Fiesta, on September IF, they were each presented with five Mexican dollars, and, on leaving Mabal- acat, they were given three dollars and half more.
 So reads the account of the release of Americans captured by the Filpinos. Judging from this our little brown brothers are more human than some of those who have described them have said they were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

stylish Many belts are made in three pieces, one extending across the back of the waist line, and at the sides con meeting by rings with the ends. Such a belt is sloped down in front and up at the back by careful drawing into place after it Is on No one ever thinks of allowing any actual pull to come on a belt. The size of the waist is determin- ed and maintained by the corsets, the belt merely marking the waist line. Belts of narrow black velvet fastening with a cut steel buckle are pretty and others of wide velvet are fastened under a rosette with a streamer. Such belts are made with collar to match and sometimes, for reception costumes, the trimming of the hat matches belt and collar in color and knotting.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

THE TOIYN ELE LECTTO MS.

The Republicans more than held their own in the little town elections in Connecticut yesterday. About all the Democrats can say is that those elec- lions don't amount to much They cer- tainly don't amount to much for the Democrats when they go as they did yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

A contractor who had been building some large corn cribs for a stockman south of Chicago wanted to get some money so that he could pay the carpen- ters. He spoke to the stoclSman. who felt in his pockets for paper on which to write a check He had no paper, so he wrote the check on a shngle, using a big marking pencil, and the contrac- tor cashed the shingle for SS00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

The ownership of S4,000 worth Of sol vent notes hung upon suit decided In the circuit court of Macon, Kansas, last week. The heirs of Ezekiel Evans, of Randolph county, sued George Evans of Macon, for a division Of property. A writing introduced in evidence recit- cd that George Evans has received these notes from Ezekiel Evans 10 be divided among his children" The de- fendant claimed it meant his own chill dren, while plaintiffs contended it re- ferred to Ezekiel Evans children. Much light on the ambiguous sentence. The court found for the plaintiffs, and the defendant appealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-03

The game laws of Maine seem to be doing the work they were intended to do. Farmers in Androscoggin county complain bitterly of the injury done to their crops by the protected and rapidly increasing deer. Why" says one, If there was ony owner of them I could complain and make him take them off pay for damage. At this rate is will not be long before we must keep a man with a club in every cornfield in the State.