davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
NNAnIIR II.

A ETNANIG MIDNIGHT Ni-lTATIoN.
Tie farmer scarcely waited to close
the door Of the room before question
ing the doctor
Twin she get over it, sir: VIII she
get over it? It's no use Gcceiv.n- ne.
sir know she's very ILL., But viii
my dear get over it? Or will shc-will
She
His voice ralterrd and died away
Great drops Of sweat stood upon his
forehead. He clutchcd the doctors
arm in a grip of iron.
I'VE must always hope for the best
began the doctor
But at these doubtful words the
farmer spurncd him with 50 much vic.
lence that it was Gully by a quick move,
mpnt that Mason escaped being flung
down the stairs on the tiles of the out,
house below,
Il beg pardon, beg pardon, sir,
cried the farmer, Contritc Immediately,
as he held cut a hcSeechiGg hand to
ward the guest he had a moment be.
fore treated so roughly. "But if YOU
| knew how feel, what it would mean
to me tiff my gili-ny bonny girl
was to die Again his voice shook
so much that it was almost inandibl".
you'd forgive ne"
He was trembling SO much that he
staggered and held on by the rough
stair rail for support. Mason, who
! had gone down two or three steps,
looked up with warm pity into his
drawn and quivering face.
"Iudeed," said the doctor, 81 am tell
ing You the truth when say you have
no need to give up hope. Your daugh-
ter is very i'll. there is no denying that.
But she Is young. She has Il fine ply
siQuc, and we may well hope to pull
her through"
"What do you call the fever sir, that
she's got"
"Pneumonia."
"Ah! That comes OF cold. don't tY
"Yes."
"rhat's got by being out in al
wcathrrs, looking after the live stoch
when | was i'll myself. Poor Gwyn
My poor little Gwyn! II you knew
what she was like, sir; what II sun
sine she IS about the place, why vol
wouldn't be surprised at my taking
on 80"
do you leave her alone up there
asked Mason.
mo. sir | was up with her mysel
all night, and her granuys been will
her all day, till Gwyn herself sent he
down stairs to get my tea for me An,
tonight it's her brothers turn, onI.
hes afraid, the blOCkhcad"
"lll DO the watching tonight But
should like you to tell her who am
that I'm doctor and that there's moth
Ing TO he alarmed about. She seems Il
lie afraid OF me-"
"Why, yes sir; noticed It myself
I'll speak to her. And thank you kind
ly. Sir, for your offer. wort refuse
for y0u'll know what to do for III
boSt, for sure, and YOU wouldn't let by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

MISSING OF tue ua.1 s..r' --arrr -."
against us window pane sui TIE
CTacEliu= OF the Iiuc a. the la.cs came [
down tie chimney and, meliil; as
ihcv frN. reached tAe ti0"iHs lo-s
Which sp!Cllered cad then hU -.i ~.
more ueTu"ly Tor the moisture.
Ee closed his cyes, AM pr" nIi',
ll.lci by the warmth, the '"n."TI.
WON out by fatigue both Of lydy lud
mind, IL sank into y dOze. without
waklr. be found bimself EudsrsoiH-
j curious experience. lie i'i "'
dreamed or fancled that be was dgin-
AMI that tie mourners who were 2" a.
company his body TO the grave 80"
wrlr bending over him. waiting for
the end,
He thought or dreamed or flug!cl
that they grow impatient. that th''
called each others attention to tue
wlrl which was rising aud "a tie
S;nr.a which was beginning - rage
aua mu,mgvcd that they must lase
haste. make IL -.
lie beard the ll-l".. with some
ton 80 vivid aS l.,g. e.. la. Aal
then he thought t-a' a baud Ma, laid
upon his chest and '@1t 1t cre2t c!oa'r
and closer 10 bis fac.
At that p..u' ur i.a'ga' That lie
cried out aud sat W ANA tG.l the
murmuls ceased. and Tie La-I was
withdrawn
Thea he started ~ and -'accercd
and looked around him, with The icy
grip Of a -.taj terror 81 his heart
lie knew he had Lrcu aslccp. aai ~
saw AT once that his SluGHer must
4 have lastel some time, for iac tire
/ had died down. and be- was cold a
great draft OF chilly air was blow
! ing in from Somewhere, aud Ice y
ccivcd that the door in the s!-lr "
hy which The TAD Tom had gone OF.
had been lrfr aiar on the clean GooT
IN a direct '.nn 10 and from this door
wcr" footprints. St!.l quite wet
The candles 90 the mantclpicce had
been blown on, before they had burn
I'd down Hppgccaily lower th"n they
had been a, surp, time.
But the most uHcuuny discovery OF
all was Tint "n thu floor beside the
chair IN which hc bad htra sjlt!a.
there were somc biscuit c'uH's aad 4
tiny fragmrr' Of torn envelope.
With quick suspicion Mason thrr'~'
his hand into Nat che Of his r,H' peck
tts ".h,ch had been the most easily nc.
ve--.. T. aHl. pulling "rf II" rua"u's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

Worn out On tOtiJNc both n Wtn1 and
body, he sank into Il doe
he had brought from the hotel at Ire.
coed. The rest Of the pockets con
tents were equally yalueless, and moth
ing had been taken away,
Nevertheless he felt chill run
through his bones II the certain knoWl,
edge that some person or persons bad
come into the room while he slept aud
lad begun al examination Of bis
pockets, which would probably have
resulted in robbery if he or they had
not been disturbed.
Robbery! Would they have STOPPED
at that:
For, putting IN his hand To his neck,
he found that the white SILK muller,
which he had wound about his neck
in place Of his wet collar, had been uD
cd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
A Modern NFtrnrl.

In the goNd cd days G!decc aud BIS
followers blew the trumpet before Jeri.
cho, and the walls fell down INT was
miracle. Nowadays man blows his
horn through the newspapers and 9th
er mediums, and the goods fall from
his shelves and counters. That's Dc
miraclc--just sample of whist ~2o1
advertising will accomplish and It Il
performed every dag .-Adycrtlylng
MN,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
: THE FARM .rA.s
IN So OF
THE HILLS
DY FLORENCE WARDEN
Ccv-vrfGhi, 1850, by Florence Warden.
,.s~r..-rrsvsrsrrrsrsS rErsasr1sTs"vssTs-rr
Copyright, 1890, by Florence Warden.
A TALE
OF
MYSTERY.
DY FLORENCE WARDEN.

s 90. 49, ..s.s.'s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
Swallowing MFRS,

The country child requires attention,
according to Miss Cobbe. She ralates an
incident which took place on her return
sitter a heightened absence to her conn
try home, when she addressed a youth
formerly under her tuition.
"Well, Andrew said Miss Cobbe,
chow much do You remember OF all my
leesons?"
"Ah, ma am, never q VOID. "
ooh, Andrew, Andrew And have you
forgotten all about the sun, the moon
and stars, the day and night and the
seasonsf"
Andrew scratched his lead and re
piled ooh, no. ma am, " he said. II
do remember now. And you set them
on the schoolroom table, and Mars was
a red gooseberry, and l ate him. -
Chambers Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
HIS HIEtinCtinn.

"Im sure | don't know why the
Rev Mr.. Filthy calls himself the boy
preacher, said Mrs. Snaggs. Hes 40
years old if he's a day"
Perhaps he is the Oldest boy preacher
alive, explained Nj Snasss. Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

If Sir Thomas has carefully read the
papers, he has undoubtedly observed
that they have not failed to mention
the fact tAnt lie is "a good loser aud
"a truc sportsman,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

The early reports from South Africa
stating that "the enemy had been re-
pulscd with heavy losses" remind us OF
the days when we were wont to hear Of
heavy bombartjins oil Mole st, Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

Those persons who are not Interested
in the football games are these days
compelled to skip several columns in
She newspapers,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
CHATTER Y
House Of W--EERH-

- ,.,,,..' ,,,.,t,.. c,-...~ ~. r,rJ
Va, ,.n,,,., , .l,.n u,.1ra. .--W with his |
-. .,...,.iiiv ,x,l an H.. ..,,,l rut,I
.,rr,,ra i,'yf,hr. ,nblsn.
g,,.,,.. ri. f.,r,.,,... ,vb, ..i watched
I.,, 81, .np,n s,Tnrlsr ,rr~-,.,I AMI
H.. ,.,,.r. ~ H., rtl.,r .fly4-. r.l
81 r., v,.,r r,r,I,.u s.,ff N.e-ru
.,,,..ll, .i,, H.. rim, ,n ,,,,., t7.-.r
,r,,r ,rlv soon our H.. , ne.
r.,,.." - rn sr,l,n br ,.,r1, . sen
.p,,,., .,,u and s.;grl III, ig-,,a.'.
t,,,l fri. ,,,,, o,,,.,iinp iu..rra-.i %
Il, ay,,,,inrd 1h,,. rim moro closely and
s ss,rrnl himself Lryuud q doubt that -
was indeed his brpilrr'S. II WI
vou tell mo how Won got II: You rIurs
foroivn the uurstiop. You will fcf.
rive II when tell Won that when |
lo.t .o,v ,hn rf,,, II ,yas upop m, hand
of my own brother"
uis frrlfrr: lYd Gv ms lime DOS
s,sScd him So strongly that ne Grupped
Tho Land 4r The farmer which In
remained Massive and cold in his and
,r,,,,r,n5 himself r,r a rry nouIgli,
..ain., the voll nv the hrrnracr The
,,.t,,l y,,rs ~ IN his hrrIb.,,s r9,n
u.hs,.h hod t}lrl nis Lnort for 50 ,,,y
IHt unon This s,rapue discovery.
,...,.l.,,l thn ,,int If or,tn y,,pny :!
.,,.,,,,.i, ho f,lt a., Ep.v. thot inc lad
r,...1 NJ nil his ,nolrn.s nr nh his self
,,...,.,,,..io, =, ,,,., ot rho lno,, of the
,,,r.,,,y ,1,,n tbn hnrdnrs nf which ne
f,,n1 hi,nenIf neither feeling nor
ir.,,,odr, b.In,d him in that frs; uw-
rll p,or,nnt
.,Iy lrutr,,, NV roor brorhrl."
iii. LIN. f,.,,,.t tL, words l:ul did
~, r.,',.,l,,,, rIa vos u,.l,,, f., sep
~. g., .,..,}. ri,n nitifnl r,n.c.,r.a,,s
,l.,, ,}., r,rn N.,. no,. r,,niu., mn ..
r,l,.. ,r tl,. ..,o, ,,rr.,.yr,l n,,r,,..Im.
~ ni,,,
,rI., r,r,o,,s rn.l.v voic,. rors.1
49,, ,t,,,,,l,,, ,,,.,',,ro f.,,. ..o,,,,,t.
..,,.,,,,r,, .ir. .,.r,. ,,.,,,,,a
= .l..,,rI ,,,,.,, ,,,., 60 a.,
.,i, a., To-. ,,.,,...,,.l,. ,i,, H..
| -,
~, ~, ,,.,., n.,,.,,,,
/ I.., :. ,,,.. ,,., ,n,,'t t,n ,,.I,, l,.l -
,c w.,
NV ......, .,.......,s ,,..,,,,.
''',''" '''''' '"' '''','', - 90, Ivy
''"." '"', "',l'o''''t'', az" w 'l,'''. ,'''
/ "''" '!'c "''' ''7''' VI ~, '''- ',,''
."'"" " MAN. 80 ~ '''' '',' ~ wy
Ia '.'' '''' ',''''' w." '.'' '''7 ',.,''.
MS 'l"@ti an" P"' II '"'0 VIC u ''''''''''7
""'!'' o. ms T"'H' ..,
Nay "'' WENT "a INC ID, '''t', 20" :"
see some MARKS i you looN At u ''"N''
1 ny winch you may It" 'oF 'e''"'" one
! wa! "' We "'HC''
/ Reginald ho'"'u.
i can lorhtilE II oelond an sn1"o"
OF Il uoUb' Sa'd he III 't"N'H VOICE
| IT was I"lt 10 III! pFolAtF oS my
. mothrrH Iathrf. 40" Hlu II c"u'e
! INTO your possession!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17

cold. Come. sir. come. aud y1n're I
heartily welcome 90 the best wrV" .
got"
Transformed into the Elosi ai''n'--o .
n lnsts 30 the guest who was ready IN
try 10 save his daughter. the farmer
drew Mason into IL, kitchen. where
another figure, that OF thlc"s'''
heavy lcoking lad ct Is or l.. now COM
Victcd the strange PARTY.
lie WIS sitting covering oFtG - lie
81 liza rough -. .a':a'S dies. "I"
when told ly Ais father u In t-' 'a.'.'
for supper. ho rose cl.Us!iE. p-!i'u LIS
Ld.. Ey way of salLtaurn 90 tie easel
aud shamulrd awkwardlF toward IT,
dresser ia obedience.
This gentleman said Tie farmer,
Introducing Massou "is a doctor a..a
he's promised to sit up VIII your si".
ter. Tom. 80 you can maL" J'Urs.ll
easy. you can 20 To bed yourself and
cuuyr yourself hoarS".'
Tom raised his head ~ this iu'ellt.
ppug. ana il was evident that hr was
much relieved in his mind 10y IT, II"
salutrd again and quichrnrd his pace
a. b. laid the cloth on the ta"''
The old grandmother mran"h.l" sat
by the fire ~ exactly the same i'~t''""
~ when Mason had first entered the
house. Aud she watched the stranger
In exactly the same way as hrt"re.
moving her eyes, but not her mead ana
looking now that he WAS less "l"I''u
ly th" lights ana able to laf' h''''T
view Of her. more Ike a "''cn t""u
ever.
The farmer who's" sense 81 h'Sl'.'"'
tty bad grown Keen VIVA ms Si"'.l"'''
to the doctor now INSISTED on MS com
ius up stairs again To TINS o"A room.
taking OF mis- orcrcoat ana H'' wet
loot, and putting on par al carpet
slippers belonging 10 TIE la'Ii!'F "'-"
self
THIS bedroom. which was over t"'
/ kitchen contained two Deus, Use 'H'
/ other. and was furnished IN the same
plain aud solid manner An "h~'"'" %!
/ the few small pictures and ornaments
+ which had relieved the severity 81 I"S
/ It' u l'''ii W.. ''iN 49, t''.'
. tiuc'.nu e III" apartment occupied nF
tie farmer and his son Everywhere
/ there WAS the same exquisite '!"aaH
nus. everywhere the same prr'al|n'"
. of WhitewaSh. Here. rs IN the other
! rooms. the old windows had been allied
/ up with bricks aud mortar. ana new
ones small, mean. latticrd, tad beer
. introduced into til" depths Of the old
/ monastic walls
Mason hurried down stairs after
the farmer. eager and anxious To learn
,hc history Of the ring wlicb his host
had promised to tell him
He feared, however, from the indif.
ference with which be had treated the
subject that the farmer could have bul
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-17
Nothing

vii pu~ ss mlry goods as r,s1v cash
The u.T aSQocis 70 and can sell Tor
Small
prutits have bough, Fomaroy /. Rob
iusou's gT1calV stock aGd ain ready O.
ta!s lu-inrz ~ t-.m vii. g.
About
,h. town Dreiv Dag and ! hoi 'nreealve
share - H.. rrldo. To- o'ar year
y.,.,a hs", Sought i-a!. If
Stevens
a"d l. IS s'ili iu j, nth q :uil line.
Yov may catch me sho-r o.c4s. a.slly the
first uI tn yraE
But
~ '2ru. & m> iAu,' U2r mali.,t IS d
,.~r v.r aG AID / r4rao, a.wa"s get
wha, ait.
Prices
qul,i.... .aI ..-ric- glarau'yaI r5sh. ~
W.P. STEVENS Cash Grocery,
CIAREI 5 lI1-N, ISLAND r"sn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

been limited, yet the influence has
penetrated every state in the union
has entered practically nearly every
educational institution in the land
from university to kindergarten, and
has Quickened the spirit Of educational
consciences, from those of national re-
pute to those of the little teachers
meetings of the village schools.
Granting the truth of the educational
view for which Clark University
stands, and allowing for the singularly
forceful methods of instruction by the
president and faculty within the in
stitution and the energy with which its
mission has been prosecuted, it is
nevertheless still a marvel that its In
fluence should have become, in this
brief space, so wide spread and Wig
orous. The facts which stand prove
that the wisdom of the plan of an in
stitution which should be exclusively
graduate, selecting as its students a
limited number of mature thinkers
who should be inspired by the power
which ever comes from the contact
with original investigations and fac
ulty of original investigators. Fred
erick Burk, president of Clark Univer-
sity Alumni Association, Of California,
and president Of San Francisco normal
school.
Livery euuCdlOT especially owes
debt of gratitude to Clark University
for the fearless work it has done in
breaking down blind prejudice and ad-
vancing truth."-President John Y
Graham, University of Alabama.
Permit me to express here my sin
cere admiration and respect for the
aims, ideals and plans of Clark Univer-
sity; these are of such an ideal char
acter that they are bound to interest
profoundly every man who loves sci
ence for its own sake. Prof. ]. u.
Nef, University of Chicago.
Il am pleased at the way Clark Uni
versity is celebrating her tenth ami
versary. When / speak of the fact to
my friends here, which / am very glad
to do, they all seem surprised that
Clark is but ten years old. Her repu-
tation seems to go beyond that of
Johns Hopkins, and they have the idea
that she is er."-President S. N.
Taylor, Lafayette, Ind.
II wish to send my cordial congratu-
lations and my best wish that the next
ten years may witness the coming to
the university of such ample endow-
ments as will enable it to accomplish
it's high deals."-President James NJ.
Taylor, Vassar College.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
HER TRAvAGANcE.
shopkeepsrs of Paris Kept Josephine Con-
stantlv in Debt.

One of Empress Josephine's ruinous
extravagances was jewelry, despite the
fact that she had the use of the most
magnificent crown jewels in the world,
says the New York Herald. She spent
altogether half a million francs on
pearls and diamonds and precious
stones, and she passed the happiest
hours of her life at Malmaison in
spreading them all out on the table
before her and opening and shutting the
boxes of velvet and morocco. She could
never deny herself anything that took
her fancy. In the room especially APP
propriated in her interior apartment
for dealers of all kinds. there was a
constant influx on all that was beauti-
full, elegant and rare which the shop
Keepers of Paris could invent or i'm
port.
The empress would come in, look at
them, consent to buy them, but care
fully refrain from demanding their
price, and still more from paying for
them. Four times during the empire
Napoleon demanded from her an exact
account of her debts, so that he could
once more put her on her financial feet.
Josephine, who kept no accounts, would
name some figure much below the act
ual sum.
|
dantes would ask her.
mo, no." she would reply, "he would
| XIII me. will pay out of my savings. .
Mason quotes from Duroc the story
of the liquidation of 1906. The en-
press one day appeared in tears. Ma
poleon OWNED the reason He sent
Duroc to her to ask her how much
she owed. Josephine. in tears, ac-
knowledged that 1t was 400 ,000f.
| "Ah!' said Duroc, ''the emperor
thought that 1t was SOO,000f.''
mo, swear it isn't, but since must
tell the truth, it is 600, 00Of.'
Duroc reported to the emperor that
he had found his consort in tears.
"Ah! she cries She recognizes her
crime. So much the better. But un-
doubtedly she owes an enormous sum
She is capable of owing a million"
mo, sire. not Million
We'll, how much, them"
Suppose it were S00,000f %
1T would be no less scandalous. To
let herself be robbed by a crowd of
scoundrels! 1 will give orders that
such and such merchants must never
present themselves here
Distress after eating, dyspepsia, re-
CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
WASHING IN MANILA.
Some Trouble in Getting Laundering Done
Properly.

You would be amused at a Filipino
laundry unless your own clothes We're
concerned. AS you go along the street
almost anywhere you can see at a hy-
drapt woman squatting down and
beating wet clothes upon the broad nat
stone of circular shape that answers as
washtubs for the inhabitants of several
blocks. She pounds and flaps while one
Of the numerous available pick$nirnies
turns on the water That word pick
an1nny is quite common out here and
is Used to designe tie almost anything
small, a Chinese shoemaker assuring
one of our ladies thA other day that ne
could not make her shoes with pick
anniny toes" The laundry is in evil
dance wherever water is available, and
| at several places along the river front
you can see all the morning numbers
of women standing in the water, pound
ing and beating the clothes which they
hand to pickaninnies to spread out on
| the grass. Among the washerwomen
water buffalo occasionally will go wad-
ing and swimming hardly improving
the cleanness of the water, but other
wise not disturbing proceedings.
A few days ago on the lookout for a
laundry, / was attracted by the sign
American laundry, run by soldiers for
soldiers" I found no soldiers about
the place, and no evidence of any, but
the sign was almost right just the
same, for 1 very nearly had to take
hold and run the place myself in order
to get back the articles 1 gave to be
washed The only person who did any
thing in the way of management was
a cheerful gentleman, with his shirt
tail very stiff, and he worked up and
preserved quite state of excitement
during the half hour that he chased
about with my wash list, saying in very
queer accents, Three cuff! Three cuff!
Three cuff!' When he finally found the
three lost cuffs at the bottom of a bas-
ket of freshly washed clothes in quite
another part of the house, he changed
his song to zone cap covert One cap
cover One cap covert" and I was as
sured he had no idea what cap cover
was. Finally I drew him a picture of
d white cap and told him the top came
off, and in his delight he dashed off
and upset everything washed and I'M
washed, ironed and not ironed, in the
house, and ultimately secured the cap
cover. At the final roundup about a
dozen pieces were found to be still I'M
laundered, and l took what were fin
ished and shall go back to get the rest
some day when have plenty of time
Chicago Record.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

merous occasions he has attempted to
secure tenements for worthy families
in other parts of the city than where
others of the race are huddled, but
with Indifferent success. DR.. Yoosu1
is of the opinion the Americans should
be more charitable if they expect Arme-
mans to learn the customs of the coun-
try and become good citizens
A common mistake is to confound
Assyrians and Syrians. OF the former
race there are only about 80 represent
atives in the city, while of the latter
there are between 100 and 200 families.
Most of them live on Oak hill and in
the East Worcester district. With the
Syrian may be classed Arabians, the
branches Icing intermingled to consid-
cradle extent.
In their own country these people are
of a nomadic nature. The women do
most of the work, and the same condi-
ton of affairs exists here. The women
go about peddling, while the men take
life easy, making pretence on occa-
sion at selling trinkets or fruit.
Most Italian immigrants become
mere laborers, for which they are fitted
by physical strength and endurance.
The heavy work OF construction in this
part of the country Isl carried on mainly
By this class of people.
In Worcester representatives of the
race have gone into business for them
selves to a certain extent. Some sell
fruit, others have boot backing stands
while a few engage in the manufacture
and sale of plaster casts.
Most of the Polish residents of Wor-
cester are confined to the laboring
classes.
The annual report of the clerk of the
school board shows the nationality OF
parents in the public schools as fol-
lows: United States, S201; ireland
1851; Canada, 1701; England, 1898; Ger
many, 27i; Scotland, I'll; Sweden, 1912,
other countries, 1245.
OF those born in other countries there
were born in Russia 551, Italy 1885, Nova
Scotia 80, Norway SO, Finland As, Arme-
MIA As, France 43, Poland 40, Denmark
80, Austria %, New Brunswick 20
Wales Is, Syria 16, Turkey IA, Prince
Edward Island u, Holland 7, Belgium
I, Asia Minor s. st. Helena 8, Roumania
8, West Indies 8, Greece 2, Hawaii 2
Egypt 2, Prussia 2, Isle of Man 2, New
foundland, Australia Assyria, Bohe-
mia, Cape Breton Island, Hungary
Porto Rico, Spain, Switzerland each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
CONGRATULATIONS.
Clark University Is
Showered With
Pleasant Words.
OCCASION OF The DECENNIAL.
Famous Educators From
All Parts of the
World Write.
OCCASION OF The DECENNIAL.

On the occasion of the decennial of
Clark university President Hall was in
receipt of hundreds of letters from
noted sayants OF Europe and America,
all speaking in highest praise of Clark
university and predicting for it a bril-
liant future.
As most of the letters were in foreign
languages, the work of translation took
some time, but today The Spy is able
to print merely bagatelle of the scores
and scores of congratulatory notes re-
ceived.
Following are a few of the most in
teresting, the first being from DR.. Halls
instructor in Leipzig, Germany, Prof.
Wundt.
L should have been especially desir-
Gus of bringing to you my own recog-
milton of what has hitherto been ac-
complished and my cordial wishes for
the future. I follow with great inter
est the psychological works which pro-
coed from your university and pub
lished in the American Journal of Psy-
chology. | have always received from
them the impression that the psyche
logical and pedagogical departments of
your university belonged to the most
important institutions of their kind.
May Clark university complete the sec
ond decennium of it's existence with
like, and, where possible, increasing
glory.
prof w. Wundt,
Leipzig. Germany"