davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-04-06

TO CURE a COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabieta All
druggists refund the money II II fails TO cure.
xbc. The genuine has l.. u .. on each tabloe
The silver star., 1899-04-06

"Is Prof. Slump fine pianist?" very:
I've been little deaf ever since he has
been coming here to teach my daughter -
The silver star., 1899-04-06

B which they
permitted to
are disappoint-
b find SO little
eation Of hea-
dom in EVIL
e.
len the furnish
are not all in
lily C h 1 n Q s g
ion. Comforts
luxuries used
americans have
adopted with
prejudice. The
apartment.
ever, W h 1 C h
k @ s satisfied
and abs of ad-
Btion Is the ORR
! room, a most
eous affair,
onyx walls,
hte carvings.
] draperies,e ,elab-
ke embroideries,
ltiful cabinet
J costly porce-
Is. Here one
} an idea of
|nese culture
! luxury of
| C h acquaint-
e with China
IN" in our big
es fails to give
! hint.
~ xs,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
GROUP OF GIRLS AT THE GRAND SCHOOL

the affairs 4 The household under the siperiniend-
erce - the principal She takes TIE milk from the
mikman. the bread from the baker sees that all
Is IN orde~ and @rfe-s each item in her book $40
keeps the expenses II the dav after break fa-t
writes the menus for The DAY. after prayers gives
each sir hey number and during me day visits
Very room and sees mat K IS in order She boi.s
the milk ar meal times ser1'S ou' fhe soup pours
out the tea or coffee. arrarges with the cooking
girls me ORDER OF me meals and secs that all the
necessary materials are 20 h@ found. She must
keep tre china closet IN order soc that nothing is
wasted. ana after supper she collects the mum
heTs from the girls
he head - The kitchen must that all S IN
order 81 the hit hen. IN The morning she must dust
the closets. chairs. tables and drawers. and must
also see that nothing is split over the furniture or
the floor
The duties Of the girls who Go ne homework
are % keep he dining. schoo' drawing and bed
rooms ~ order and also 20 that the galleries
and corridors aye perfectly tidy and clean. The
girls occupied IN washing arrange the washing lists
do all The work required from waSherwonler. hang
the clean clothes out 20 dry. starch. iron and when
al : finished. make account - the expenses
The scholars u the third and fourth G.. ups when
rot occupied with washing and other dgtif- spend
thelr tinle In needievork from until j. ociock
'l he Grand Duchess mas not Only thought ~ 'he
richer girls OF Baden. but she has founded cook
ing schools for poor children. where girls on l@av-
Ing schools AZ thirteen wears Of age have oppor-
iuniues ~ learning practical cooking and house,
hold MANAGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
"NOTHERS" ~ SESSION.
PROGRAMME AS IT WILL BE CARRIED
OUT TO-DAY

PROGRAMME AS TT WILL BE CARRIED
OUT TO-DAY
The third annual meeting u the NewYo-k State
Assembly Of Mothers Vii take place to-day A. A.
hany and last three consecutive days This norm
inSs session Will begin ~ o'.'o k. and tHe frs,
hour VIII be devoted % recording credentials and
distributing badges and delegates and friends VIII
he asked r. gis-er
At 10 A. m. the formal opening VII take place y
an address Of welcome. which Will be given ny
Mrs Mary Grirncl Mears president Of the Assem-
BY Mrs Sarah VI. Harris. president OF the NV
OK titN Mothers club viii follow Vi'h
fponse. after which VI come ten-rninlte reports
OF the committees
IN the afternoon Mrs VI. L Wright one Of the
ctarmen ~ The committees. vii deliver ad-
dress on The Aims and Ideals Of fhe Mothers
Assembly" Mrs Rehek0h Kohlt ~ New-Y ark.
VIII give tan ~ Gardening for Mothers and
oh.drer' = hoo and School Laws is the SUBJ
Io0f - Miss Mary Louise Buffers address. and
Mrs Aiger vii give on interesting account r
"Truaut schools Vacation schools" boy Mrs
Bro kvay. ~ Brooklyn. and "Plu'@hme MS. by p
= Reed VIII conclude This afternoons session
Mrs Roosevelt We ~ the Governor has thrown
open hey house 10 the delegates she nrsl
irrererfed ia Tie mothers work
The Governor VIII address the Assembly g. f1e
evening and the Mayor u ALBANY Will also speak
f.W words r. atIng 20 the work done rv The
Assembly A. address Mothers Movement
by N.Y. B.rney and one by Surer.fter lent Skin
rer W. ae part ~ this evening programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
WINS or TIE IT. r. T. =

A. tho annual state convention ~ the Wonar''
c,nr,stfan Temperance Union OF Ohio just closed.
Mrs Annie " Clark. of Columbus VS. elected
presidsrt for The th.r9 year
There were some interesting features IN cornec-
,for with the election OF the president which were
new II the history q the Womans Christian Tenn
Yerance Union.
..vVhn. Mrs Clark the choice o. ne ma
,o,f,v II the convention said prominent temper
s-.a woman Yesterday "a few were opposed 20
t.r the opposition arising mainly from those
v,h. were not 20 favor OF standing Bog the Temple
-, chicago NJ C-ark has for year past *
messed herself as hearth, 10 favor Of supporting
the Temple
.Alr- if H. Hammond. editor o. the state Official
Warrants Christian Temp rance Union organ. Was
Minced .n nomination .y tle state evangelist. Mrs.
p.t..r, j Trcgo u: cleveland. VINO stated THAI
Mr.. Hammond had said that she would pat tic
,,..s..,f.. annual salary 90 so into the work u
'.,I ,o the PRESIDENCY. TIA, anuounceu4. n wa-
,....It.l Win The most profound silence. as the
-. -'..t-,. az Tie women were astuE-hrl ana Nllei
.ty 81 nm. as they realized that The action " the
'',.,..lf, faction would. lA Tie eyes ~ me iI4'-
49, Is1 the 90. Mr. clark received -'i
,..t4. and Ms Hammond 81
ln. OF th, important incln'Ai~ ln come '''H
,,.tb the convention Was greetings 80 ha"s'- ~
.t The Non-partl-4n N0nts'e 'Nrl-I.ih tm'ei
. f-f... TIr ferilu- 81 El.h Nf- 'Al-.fi 'fl"t 'l
~. NO or2ariz ffirN- n'- i.'' "I.' .ll.l-
...rgft Pop some years pa-i Ii Nos SD-- .+l W
w., I.5ion thaf greetings i, sem n fhe nor-p'rl-
49, Arporc The resolution. passed vas one OPP
naeing he stating OF the Mormon Congressman
Mr. Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting . Soy ;o- Po'.sA! sue Al 'he Tuxedo
~,rs-s tv Ms Hichs0t Hunt
=. wen Nrai en;sr'a,ns John Drew social
rs..e--E r. Be,k-lef IT, -urn. West Forty
81
c-.-.,s dsy O.. TIE he'd ~ re wo-na-s AUXILIARY
1t t.e Yo-rr Norai. CHRISTIAN Association q
P-oos'v- As~.-.stior building Lhe-y ard
per-sylva-s a,es t-- 80 benefit q ne new hos
Ia A, 81 10 p-e@fo-i-s- Three davr afternoons
AID eVf-frs
=. 7re-.'r 0--snr7rs-y Cub illustrated lecture CT
.se rr Cathedral - Cambridge shire E-g,ant rs
-. Rev ~ crs--s william stuhh. dean = Fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
eo'r-aHr ''a' ~ T-s '.Oerrs. a.-.-, co o,-o,-..u


pretty wedding Yesterday afternoon was ce--
t-ated In the Church Of the Incarnation Madison
/ ave and Thirty-Afth-st The bride Miss
/ Laura Prime Jaw daughter NJ Mrs Peter Az
2 .tus jay ard the bridegroom De WIZ Wells
- 80 W. 4 NJ ~fi,o- wolfe Tho so-a-
l..'S W. p'..oi''' 49, ,ho
l'H me '''' '''" W.
nr'f' "oo vas .ed 10 ne 1'''''' 0''" go ",,
white satin. trimmed with point lace custer
- orange blossoms and several snail ie"fi'eu pms
fastened The tuiie Vel Mss Mary Rutherfard jay
sister NJ he bride VAS the maid ~ honor. ana
Miss J.'' l.. ''-S.'' se .,.
80 49, 49,. r. w. go, brides
Miss EHltn van 'ornah'' Jay "'l- 49,
rr,om as bes, man The ushers were Frederick
: Hoopr 'r Of Providence. John W Norton %
r}o..or. l1-.-+,ron = Dwight Of Nev-favan. John
+., ,.. - rt.,,s s,osss and r
3d. -. - ..,,..., r.,s.,.i,r which VS.
49, 80 49, .r,. 80 49,. ,-i4..s mother No %
M a..l 49, ....,4.4 ami, hy ne
-. 49, ...t,,,,.s
relatives ana SH'i i.''""'
FL nds ~ Pho couple some ~ The guests Were
NJ. ana MrS Jon, '- ,,a-~'n WIZ NJ and
N1.' DR. ANU 'l'' d"
seon General and Mrs Van K~'pe0 NJ and MIS-
William NJ Hoffman" TIE M..s'S Stoke
and Mrs John '.Hrk-on Jay Ny anu ~.
Hampden Robh. Ny. ana Mrs y mayer ho'"
George Place. Mrs Pierre Jay NJ End Mrs. Ma
turin J. Deiaaeld r. the Misses DeaAei. Dr.
and Mrs Francis Deia1ed Mr and Mrs. Barlow.
NJ and Nj h1nr, WIS MOTIFS. 4fS J''1 ,o's
+ narseer1 Miss Emily Deiaaoia Mrs Nintlrn
Sir and Mrs T r levors and tho Nessrs Jevons.
When Mr. and Mrs. Wells return rom me SCUM
Thy ~ WI tax pq5.e,s'oA Oh me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
LIBRARIES ASK FOR MORE.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE HEARS APPEAI.s
FOR LARGER APPROPRIATIONS.
PORTED ny IT FAVORED

THE PROPOSITION THAT THEY SHOULD RE
CONTROLLED BY TIE CITY IF SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

NJ a1l Ms Frederic De p, ster ne Misses he
p-s--er AID Frederic Ashton De Ieyster. who re-
turned from Europe a short rue ego, have been
spending few days A. lakewood y j.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Providence July 24-The Rhode Island
Roller Screw company filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the secretary of state to-
day The corporation will be locate in
this city, and the capital stock will be
Sl50,000.
New York July 24@-United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett and Mr.. Baldwin
who has charge Of the criminal division
have just examined the papers in the case
of Mrs. Phyllis Dodge, accused of trying
TO smuggle $50 coo worth of diamonds, and
find that there is not sufficient cause to
bring criminal action.
Shanghai, July 24.-The reports regard
Ing a Japanese Chinese alliance which
have been persistently denied for some
time, have now assumed definite form and
are causing great excitement in Russian
circles.
Hartford, July 2i.-Morris CavanauSh
aged IL. and Charles Walthouse, aged 12
were drowned In the pond at Skinner's S
Hollow near Meadows this morning. The
boys, went fishing in a small row boat
which upset.
Boston, July A.--Goyernor Wolcott to-
day issued papers for the extradition Of
Robert e. Wildstein. now In New York,
who is wanted here on charge of for,
gerry.
Boston. July 2-The United States
training ship Annapolis, with the naval
academy class aboard arrived at the navy
yard today from New Bedford.
York, Pa, July 24--During the progress
township, Joseph Miller, a farmer, was
killed by lightning, and his wife was Sc
verely shocked.
Boston, July 24-The Braintree Cohas-
set branch Of the New York, New Haven
g. Hartford railroad today began running
all its regular trains by the third rail
system. !, The new portions add about
three miles,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
William Burnie Re-
turns From Klon-
dixie Satisfied.
WORCESTER MEN ARE WELL.
Alaska a Better Health
Resort Than a Min
ing Region.

William Burnie, 10 Auburn street,
returned yesterday morning from a
trip to the Klondike regions with mem
bers of the Worcester and Alaska Min
ing Company. Mr.. Burnie left this city
In February, 1897, and has spent the
major part of the time in southern
Alaska.
In conversation with The Spy man
last night, he said: Although gold did
not appear in dazzling amounts before
the eyes of the members of the party |
was in, the trip has been satisfactory.
At Juno and in the interior are several
local men, among them Samuel Gilbert,
W milford Estey and Patrick Mcclure
OF Westboro. ALL of them are in ex-
cellent health, and there is no reason
70 believe that they will not be bene-
htted by their explorations in that
great country.
am not burdened with sacks of the
yellow stuff, but believe there is con-
siderable gold deep in the interior, but
not in such quantities as one would be
ied TO believe by newspaper accounts. 1
ie1t the Alsac region about April 1, and
nave since been having a delightful
time viewing the Pacific coasts scenic
wonders. In Disenchantment bay. off
southern Alaska, l saw one of the
Sranoest sights that ever furnished an
object for my gaze. Mammoth gla-
clers, larger than the State Mutual
building, slide down to the water front
and roll into the bay with a mighty
splash. The roaring can be heard for
miles, and on a day when the sun is
shining brightly the dazzling spectacle
can be seen 10 miles away.
Missionary societies are doing eff
fective work among the Indian tribes
around Juno. The Swedish Missionary
Society of Chicago has erected a
church in the heart Of the bleakest
southern Alaska region and 800 mem
oers of the Clinquet tribe of Indians
are being educated by missionary
teachers.
For d man In i'll health, there is
nothing better than a trip to Alaska.
Consumptives are rapidly realizing this
fact and the country is becoming more
of a health resort than a gold mining
region. The other members of the
party will journey farther into the in
terror, and as they are possessed of
good health I believe they will be
enriched by their experience in the
klondike regions, I may return to the
Alaskan mining district in the fall and
will decide whether to do so when |
hear from members of the party now
exploring the interior regions"
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
BE SURE.

Be sure you need medicine before you
take it, but having once found out that
you need it-Iose no time in getting the
best, If it's for the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sia or for Chronic Constipation, the best
is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy, and very simple way to find out if
you need it, is 10 put some urine in
glass tumbler and let it stand "a hours;
If 1t then has sediment or a milky,
cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, you do not
need a physician to tell you that you
should take FaYorite Remedy at once.
1t speedily cures such dangerous symp-
toms as pain in the back frequent de-
sire TO urinate, especially at night, burn
ing scalding pain in passing water, the
staining of linen by your urine and all
the unpleasant and dangerous effects
produced on the system by the use of
whisky and beer. All reliable druggists
sell Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy at s1.G0 bottle, or bottles for s.. co.
By a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our read
ers can try this grand medicine absolutely
free BY simply sending your full name
and post Office address to the DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
N. Y, mentioning The Worcester Spy,
when trial bottle of Favorite Remedy,
medical advice. will be sent you by mail
postpaid
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genutneness of this liberal offer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
SCARCITY OF SMALL BILLS.

Like other large cities, particularly III
the west, where the symptoms were
first noted, Boston and nearby cities
are short of small bills. The banks have
made urgent calls for them upon the
b-treasury and Assistant United
States Treasurer Marden has found
that his own supply is far below the
normal and that he has on hand only
enough for the daily necessities of The
office. He has been obliged, indeed. to
meet some of the government requlsi-
tions, as for the pension payments,
with gold.
The cause, as was intimated week
ago in these columns through a dis
patch from the west Is chiefly the gen
eral prosperity of the country. Conf
dence in the stability Of the currency
has returned and the people no longer
demand coin. They will not take siI-
yer, owing to its Inconvenience, and
there is no gold currency in circulation
Of smaller denomination than the
quarter eagle. Assistant Treasurer
Marden Is quoted as saying that he
gees no practical objection to the issue
of gold certificates, redeemable only In
stated amounts. Under the present cir
cumstsrce y Is possible only to force
silver Into circulation.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
THE POLICE RULES.
Adopted By Board of
Aldermen After
Much Talk.
COUNCILMEN Do NOT SEE THEM.
They Have a Warm Time
Discussing Street
Watering.
COUNCILMEN Do NOT SEE THEM.

From the present outlook, indications
are that the aldermanic branch Of The
city council will not take a vacation
this summer. The lower board ad-
journed last night until September Is,
while the next session of the board Of
aldermen will take place August 9.
There is a possibility that the COM
mon council may be called together
again before the vacation is over, how
ever, to consider matters of concur
rent nature, upon which action is de-
sired. Most important perhaps is the
matter relative to an additional ap-
preparation of s2500 for the Free Pub
lie library, which has been asked for
by the finance committee of that m
stitution The city council committee
on finance met during the session last
night and reported on the matter, rec
ommending the adoption Of an order
appropriating this sum, which was ac-
cepted in the upper board, but COM
mon council members evidently forgot
that such an order was coming. as the
board adjourned before the order
reached it.
The order providing for f1ve-year
contract for watering streets, brought
forth red hot argument in the lower
board, and finally resulted in the or
der being laid over.
The report of the committee on DO
lice recommending the adoption of a
new set of rules for the police depart
ment, was taken up in the upper board
and In spite of the combined objection
of the trlHmvirate, as the democratic
side of the house has come to be
known, was adopted The action of
the aldermen was not concurred in. as
the common council had adjourned.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

lay gas pipes in Blossom, Hollywood
and Larch streets, recommending that
the request be granted, the report was
accepted and order adopted
The report granting leave to with
draw on the petition of Abbie r. Par
sons for regarding the west side of Irv-
ing street, was recommitted 1t was
voted to grant hearing September is,
on the petition of Wilson Tyler and
others, praying for widening Plea SAINT
street and Highland street and taking
part of Elm park.
These sewer assessments were or
dered:
Mars street: Frank Cote, $39: rSils
Holmgren, $3.50; william H. Thomas,
Sl950; Sophia Anderson, $3.50; Peter
Carr, $3.50; Henry NJ. Clemence, $II.31;
John F. Johnson, S39; Henry NJ. Glenn
ence, S39.
Alderman Barrett introduced an or
der that the city engineer be instructed
to establish the grade of Irving street,
between Austin and Chandler streets,
which was referred to the committee
on streets.
The recommendation of the commit
tee on water, for water pipes in Louisa
street, at an estimated cost of $3.50, was
adopted in the upper board
A communication from the board Of
engineers Of the fire department. CIV
ing notice Of several changes, was read
and accepted. F. J. Moynihan of the
fire alarm department, Capt j. w
Boyle, Lieut.. w. W. Burbank and j.
NJ Luby, permanent hosemen, all Of
Hose Z, have served three months
probation in a satisfactory manner
and were confirmed as members of the
fire department
A communication from the mayor,
appointing the following special off,
GERS. was read and confirmed Harry
L. Goodwin % Clifton street; owen
Ferrin. Foresters Hall. Charles r.
Hartigan was appointed a constable to
transact civil business.
These petitions were referred to their
several committees: Charles and
Sarah A. Bullard, for making public of
Birch street. to the committee on
streets; Allen Higgins Company, rela-
tive to extension of street from North
avenue, to committee on streets; II. Fl.
Chamberlain. for location of Midland
street extension and Cressbrook street,
to committee on streets.
On the petition of the Worcester Con-
solidated Street Railway Company, for
a location of its tracks in Southbridge
and haywood Streets and a turnout in
Park avenue, it was voted to grant a
hearing Aug. 9, at s o'clock.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
IN CONCURRENCE.

Petitions were received and referred
as follows: OF Colvin L. Hartshorn
and others, for additional lights on
May street, to the committee on
streets; of Calvin Miller and others, for
sidewalk on the east side of Westland
street, at grade, to the city engineer;
of Napoleon LeBeau and others, for a
crosswalk across Grafton street, to the
committee on streets; of the State Mu
tual Life Assurance Company and
others, that Maple street be watered,
TO the next city council; Elliott Moore,
for water in Amherst street; Jenny A.
Browning, for water pipes in Pleasant
street, and of George F. Hewett, for
high service water pipes in Commercial
street, to the committee on water.
A communication was received from
the finance committee of the free pub
lie library, relative to an additional APP
preparation of $2500, and an order was
adopted appropriating the amount
asked in addition to the sum of $500
recently appropriated for improvements
in the library building.
The committee on finance reported
upon a communication from the mayor
relative to an additional appropriation
for the payment of land damages
S"uSCo Wy tlAS Astg lnS OUt u streets,
and an order was adopted appropriat-
ing S50,O0O, to be met by a ten-year
loan.
DEGREES were ordered placed on file
in the office of the city engineer, To-
eating sidewalks on Arch, Harrison,
Liberty and Westminster streets,
Schussler and Trowbridge roads, and
relocating a sidewalk on Sever street.
DEGREES We're adopted locating side
walks on Agricultural, Beaver, Fara-
day, Mendon and Shirley streets and
avenue.
The petition of Thomas ]. Carrigan
and Others for curbstone on Perry
avenue, and an order for the construc-
ton of a crosswalk at the junction of
Lafayette and Perkins streets. were
to the committee on streets.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
FOUND The HOUSE.
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
swear that the old adage that there is
nothing new under the sun is not so.
Officer Brown described the house as
he saw it, and did fairly well. He said
1t was a fiat rooted building, with some
of the shingles gone and about 10x12.
The difference is that the building
has pitched roof and is 15x25. 1t is
also equipped with an ell about as big
as a good sized coal box. In transit it
lost some of the singles which formerly
kept the water out, and a few panes of
glass were broken.
The men who moved it are not say
ing much, but state that they were
obliged to ask one of the officers to
lean against something else, as they
intended to move the building.
Mrs. Comtoise will have a talk with
Chief of Police James NJ brennan
about the matter today, and then 1t is
expected there will be a few new de-
velopments.
Quartets which have been singing
Il stood on the bridge at midnight and
somebody moved the bridge" can now
change the words for AN officer
leaned on the building and somebody
moved the house" if they want to sing
about something that actually hap
pened.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
POLICE NOTES.
Minor Cases Demanding the Attention of
The Finest.

Joseph Hinchliff, wanted by the
police, on a warrant served out against
him for assault and battery, walked
into Station 1 last night at o'clock
TO talk the matter over with Cant
Matthews. He was placed in a cell
and will have a chance to explain
matters to Judge woodward this
morning.
Katie Jackson, aged 3S, was arrested
last night, by officers Porter. Donahue
and Barrett, on warrant charging
her with assault and battery on a boy
living at 81 Market street.
Stephen Shooshan was arrested last
night, by Officer Porter, on a warrant
charging him with assault and battery
James Booth was arrested last night
by Officers Lavlolette and Moulton for
walking on the railroad tracks.
Arthur Clayton Briton of IS Florenca
street, Worcester, left Worcester sun
day night with three other BOYS and
has not been heard from. YESTERDAY
his parents notified the police.
Ado!ph Cole, proprietor of fruit
stand. will be in the central district
court this morning on a charge Of keens
Ing open shop on the Lords day. He is
complained of by Scrgt. Hickey.