davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

Corrected TO MAY Is. 1892
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
CESTER FOR BOST.DN-+5 III, Z 90. $500.
1888, 90 "a. 1U.lG, +lo.57 a. M. sos l25
1850 1920 2. so. 4.0c. Vi .SS. 614 1856 IS, 81
1920 p. m, Sundays. OF, S.05, 80 81 a.
M; II so, zoe, 5.35, W. 55. S5T D. m.
RETURNING LEAVE BO5TON - 5. 90.
100 '9 100 20 co. SIS, 40 80 II 90 a. M:
s12 90 noon: G2. 20 co. H. g 20, 400, 40
$50 600 Tee 9.25, al go p. m. Sun
days-S.25, 5000 a m. 12.GG 900. q. 90.
FOR MILtBURY-7.0o, 1000 a. m; 400,
FOR MILFoRD-7OO, 1857 a. m; LIS.
FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-6. 80,
ss.45. *"11.42 g. M; 102 ."3.12. "a TO- 7.i2,
"T12. 2S p. m. daily except Sunday morn.
ing Sundays-*1l. AZ a M; %312, &7.i2
loR sPRINGF4ELD.6;$a,s 50, 50. 45, .lol2.
II AZ a. m; l2.1O, 'l.02, @3.12, '4.1O, Al,
Sundays-S1I ~ a. m. 1912, s5.06 q "a
D. m; *12.2S midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS HO.
WARTH's AND WEBsTER-63 1929
a. M; 800 els p. m. Returning leave
Websterm,5;5 30 $50 a; m; ,25, 4;20 p. m.
NEW. YoRK-6.23 1912 2. m; sI.j2,
davs--F5. 06 Q. M. % midnight.
1t;Xpress trains e#Albanv sleener ar
H. rs a. m. daily, except Sunday morning
Local time tables, showing tim Of
trains on all divisions of the road, v III be
furnished on application at station; also
through tickets to all important poir7tg
A. s. HANSON. Gen. Pas. AIT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23

Commonwealth. e. Savage and wife,
Woonsocket, r. l.; Mrs j. c. Williams
w. c. Baldwin, New York; A. Godinski
A. Maynard, j. W. Chamberlain, Boston;
j. B. Fill, Leominster; w. B. Daley
Bloomfield, N. j.; e. c. Carey, Provi-
dence r.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23

Fo1t the sideboard and the medicine cab.
luteiy pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiVisionD)

For Montreal and all points north; Port
On and after Oct. 2, 1888, passenger
trains will leave Worcester as follows:
II 90 Il 40 a. m; 2.so S,l4, ass. 6.25 p. m.
FOR OAkDALEi-6.43, 8.O4, 9.05. Ills II 90
IL, 11i4O a. NJ 2,2o, PA, 4 II Si25 p. n:
FOR LANCASTER-6.4 II. 40 a. m; $50
FOR t;fs' ESA 4 s;4 Ills express;
Aver and PepperelQ, ll,4O a. M. 281
4.5s, 6.25 p. m. Sundays-645 a. M; AS
FOR RoCHEsTER--8.O "a a. NJ; 2SO D. NJ
FOR PORTLAND,-zS.N a. m; 2.8O p. m
FOR KlENNIBBuNK, BIDDEFoRD AND
,,o Old qRGHA4B 4 y % 91 p M Nor yDon
FOR NORTH CONWAY -S.O4 a. m.
FOR ,FITCHBURG = tYia Sterling juno
{ d9g23 dl2 ~ a. P a. 50 P no 5 Sun
FOR LOWELL-6.43, LAO a. m; 4.5S D.
m. Sundays-6.45 a. m.
FOR LAWRENCE-6.43 11.4O a. M; 45S
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.04 p m; Sundaays-4.45 p. m.
nh m E Sqn9aY YSctr + E. IN ArYANs n
M; 6i25 SPIN m. sundaysI 30 I ,. M Il 10 d.
FOR ST. tOHNSRURY, NEWPORT AND
MONTREAL-(M and B. Air Line)-s.04
FOR BOSTON-Via Aver .Junction)-64s,
s.04 i 20 a. m: 2,5), 4.5S D. m. Sun
days-6.45 a. m.
FOR BOSTON-(Via Central Mass. r. R.
Is s o. 80 a. M S'l4 p. IN. Sundays
FOR FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN-9.@
a. M 80 4;3S p m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23

Lincoln IF. f. Hagemeyer, F. G..
Moore, c. Kepp, New York; George Pot
ter, Frank Woodbury., Luke Jones, Porter
Hall, Gardner; w. F.. Brown and wife,
F. j. Kelley and wife, Providence, r. l. d.;
II. A. Gasham and wife. Springfield: E.
T.. Robinson and wife, T, H. Hall, j. T.
Mack Marlboro
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23

Bay State--A. Carleton Potter, Boston;
G. w. Eddig, e. McKittrick, F. S. Jor-
dan, F E. Gunbock, Chicago, H.; Tom
Pitts. Gertrude Roswell F. H. Wester-
ton, H. N. Weinman, London Eng; A
Rusbatch Joliet ILL.,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-23

TON-(Via Central Mass. r. R.
Us a. m; 3.I4 p. m sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
BEES TAKE TO THE TELEPHONE
A Swarm Discovered In an Une1peots
Place on y Brooklyn Pole.

A Swarm Discovered in an Unexpected
Place on Brooklyn Pole.
Brooklyn has swarm Of honey bees with
extremely modern ideas. Patent hives top
sections and other devices contrived by ingenious
humanity for bees were not enough TO satisfy
them. They must have a telephone.
Telephone boxes arc fastened TO the poles sup
porting tho wires at intervals and are used by tho
linemen 10 communicate with tho central Office
The box selected by tho bees Is on Vanderbilt
avenue, Just south Of Park place. Late on Sat-
urday afternoon lineman had occasion to mako
some repairs at this point and while working
on tho top Of the pole no noticed bees entering
and coming out OF tho box. He descended rather
hastily and communicated tho fact 10 his two
assistants.
"Ah bees, nothing" said ono OF tho men.
who ever heard Of bees in a telephone box,
We'll, I'll bot 81 to to a hairpin there's q swarm
In that box" came the reply.
open up the box and see" said tho third man.
"Not on your lfe" replied tho lineman my
father used TO keep bees out in the country and
l know something about them. II don't pay
to pry into their secrets, can tell you. Id open
II though, II had the net the old man used to
mako use OF when they swarmed."
BY this timo a crowd had gathered. II was
made up Of an indefinite number OF small boys,
a dozen ordinary citizens and an inspector Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Strange
70 say there was not man In Il whose father
had not kept bees in the country and consequently
they all spoke one having authority
I'll bet that box is full Of honey" said tho line
man.
60 up and take II out Won't you Mister"
ehmed IN chorus OF boys
SAID one OF the assistants TO citizen.
why not drum them out7" asked the inspector
Who ever heard Of drumming bees at this
time OF Year," contemptuously asked citizen
with straw hat and an ulster.
MY father used 10 do II right along" replied
the inspector. IAN you have TO do is keep tho
Keep the king bee," laughed the man Of the
straw hat and ulster WELL that's good IL
was the queen bee we used 10 keep"
At this point an unusual thing happened A
Ninth avenue car came along and duty called the
inspector away.
The curiosity OF the crowd was now so worked
up that the lineman he would have 10 open
the OK, bees OF no bees He procured a lace cur
tain from nearby fiat and, covering his head
and face with II, climbed up tho pole once more.
The moment he opened the door cloud Of bees
swaTmed out and attacked the curtain. Several
succeeded in penetrating the guard and made il
so interesting for the linemAn that he hastily
closed the door and camo down from his perch
The small boys encouraged him TO make another
attempt and the citizens offered much gTatuitous
advice as 70 how he should have acted.
NO good" replied the lineman, the comb is
not all filled up yet lot them I'LL II frsL"
ants drove off, The bees are still in tho box doing
business in the most modern style. When the
empty comb Is filled they will no doubt call up the
central Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

drawing water and you can hear their gay chat
ter and Laughter and see hat they are unveiled
but the instant they catch sight Of you they be-
come silent and swing their wells over their faces
TILL, when you come up 10 them, you see nothing
but a row Of sparkling black eyes,
The hucks,ers and vendors bear their wares
cheap prices The bread. which is brown and NOT
at all bad, is carried on a board which projects
before and behind the vender as he walks along.
Serajcyo is surrounded by high hills, and II you
climb ono OF these you get fine view OF the city
and the surrounding country. And very pretty
sight II is, the green fields, brown roads and spark
ling rivers, all running up to the White City at
your feet, and as you descend you wonder why
80 few Americans visit this part Of tho world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01


The Wire Nail Trust to-day made \ contract
with Dave EStsl. the KnlRhtstown chemist.
who has discovered a chemical process to re-
viye gas wells. and he will at once go to work
on the company's abandoned wells. He has
brought in two big flows from aban doned
wells in the last week. and has demonstrated
that the old wells are not worthless He uses
achemical which. lowered to the bottom OF the
dlssolving and cleaning out a cement which
has formed in tho pores and clogs the way for
tho gas 10 pass to the we'll. Another charge is
put down with nitro q yoerlne on tor and shot
into ths rock. II Is claimed the revived wells
are as good az new,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Oeh'eis !" oihos' NJ hsonO'
as In contempt OF that high court
Before this arrest Is made" Judge chambers
connnueo' win personal address 70 DR.. Rahel.
Sisn 70 say that recognize your personal
bravery. You must yield Internationally 70
my marshal or accept the consequences but you
mus no' claim that you yield TO superior force
To-" 10 Hsnt 70 INFORM you that tho foros OF ma
.ineS Wh'ch you see outside has been landed 70 en-
ioioo inc Berlin act Ii you resist the order oil
'iis ooui' ney "li enioiee ua'oiuer' unooup'euiy
many innocen' persons Will DO injured and Ger
many must stand The consequences Of an act
N war against inc onitod states and Great
nna'n- MI. Marshal you VIII now execute
'ne order OF his court
horr Hose now interposed 10 protect Dr Hanei:
As PRESIDENT Oh tho Municipality Of Apia and
hcung ohiei Justice under tho Berlin act 1
extend tho extra territorial Jurisdiction Of tho
serman Empire claim INN 40 my subject
ana therefore mott DO arrested BY your marshal.
DenvoIs waited for the decision Of this point
put no was standing BY this time close aiongside
Oh " heneL
Inc ooloouon 10 ovenuied, ruled Judge Cham
Dora MI. committeeman, you must understand
tnat Ut. Hanei is hero not az Prussian subject,
ou' ~ an omoor OF ho samoan government In
MS eosoa as IN my own ms nasural olusonship ID In
aoeyanoe through his position an a Samoan officer.
court.
n, p.1.J ill ,,.,a a.,
q, th. cur, md, nv ,i.ht A. Al. 80, T.,
,-,,,,ns 50
IT, c.,.. J,,..;. NIT. .. ..,
r,rht - 1900. 80 e., 80. 80 -. ~
.,,ch III, A'
N, p.TJ-u ii, ..
oh nanea-Voy weli' l make my protest
ooloio al persons more preson' against thls action
ar.rc.. vh,oh 49,. ,.,,.,.e,,,, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

this gigantic enterprise is tho largest producer in
the German empire Tho freight bills Krupp
pays TO the Prussian railroads mako those Of any
other patron appear insignificant: and the man
who Ii doing all this today is the son Of tho man
who melted his silver plate to get money to pay
his Workmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
A Timely Conundrum.

DO you know" said Bobbie to his maiden
aunt. who Is SO and rich. what heard papa
say about you last niRht?'
No" abe replied. what was it2'
.,,t ne aSt mamma Wy you sna Dewey was
And then what did your papa say?"
He said you was like Dewey because you
never run away from any man yt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01


such business as might properly DO brought be-
fore It The court room was crowded. but that
Is not saying much. for IL would DO hard to find
space for the fortieth man when thirty-nno are
already In the room. On the lefth and side Of
the room several windows open out on the rear
premises where in peaceful times Chris Hellesoe
bakes bread. On tho other side three windows
and two doors open on the veTanda and tho Ihih
road. and both the veranda and the road were
occupied by the British marines tho "Jollies"
OF sailor slang, soldier and sailor too"
No sooner had Chief Justice Chambers made
his announcement than the court was inter
rupted DR.. Raffel stood forth from the crowd
and with a gesture on his breast declared the
proceedings irregular, on the ground that he was
Acting Chief Justice OF Samoa. That was a
bravo thing to do but one ever impugned
DR. Raifel's courage nor that OF Rose, who stood
beside him. Got an idea Of the local geography
and see how brave II was At tho south end
of the room was the bench. not much to look at
1t could be duplicated for half a sovereign any
day by Peter Paul. tho German carpenter who
has stood up for a dozen years and maintained
like man that naturalization has made an
American Of him. IL calls for pluck TO do that
In Apia In front OF the bench Is the desk for the
clerk and marshal OF the court a colonial OF the
name Of Denvers who is further tho editor Of the
Apia weekly paper In front OF Denvers is the
table for counsel. At the very north end OF the
room Is the bench for spectators Within the
room Is not bit Of cover. 1t was reasonable
to suspect every man in that room of carry
ing concealed weapons, and on the veranda the
marines had their Lee-Metfords in plain sight
Tho first shot meant yolley and 1t called for
courage to speak word that might precipitate
that first shot But Rafiel was not lacking in
nv sid thRv
stood and challenged what might follow when
Rahel declared himself Chief Justice
Knowing well what he was doing j Judge Cham
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25
ROLLED VEAL MACARONI.

Remove the bones from two or three
pounds of veal outlets, place it on a
board and press fiat. Mix together
two ounces Of chopped bacon, three
ounces Of bread crumbs, a tablespoon
full Of chopped parsley and mixed sweet
herbs, pepper and salt, and a we'll
beaten egg, and spread over the veal.
Roll and bind firmly with tape, rub
thickly with flour and place in a sauce
pan with two ounces Of butter. When
Drowned all over, add a teacupful Of
water and stew very slowly for two
hours. Boil four ounces Of macaroni,
drain and stew for twenty minutes in
thick, well seasoned gravy. Place the
veal roll on a hot dish, taking off the
tape, and border it with the macaroni,
serving the gravy in a separate tureen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25

thought waves. In Judging these
pictures she says there are three gen
eral principles involved. First, that
the quality of thought determines its
color; the nature of thought deter
mines it's form, and the defniteness
Of thought determines clearness Of
outline.
A devotional thought is shown in
clouds of deep blue; anger in flashes
CT luTid deep red; love in clouds of
rose pink; jealousy in dashes of dull
yellow
Not much reliance is placed upon
the authenticity Of these pictures, as
clairvoyants had something to do with
their formation, and for that reason
they should not be classed with the
genuine work of reputable scientists.
They show, however, that Professor
CrOokes and his fellow workers will
be constantly hampered by fadists and
eccentric folk generally who will dis
tort real achievements by bogus at
tempts to Guido them.
IL IA I1ICCO1d, IuS lldlldu ItltDdIu-
list, has conducted his experiments in
unique way. He has made a child
see in dreams many things she had
never heard of before and to expert
ence emotions that she had never felt
This, of course, won be possible by
the use of hypnotism, but the doctor
claims that this power was not in
voked. The child would go to sleep
naturally at night time, and the next
morning she would be asked if she
had any dreams during the night, and
she would then tell of them. In a
majority of cases she dreamed exactly
what the doctor had said she would
inspire. Several times he met with
complete failure, but the successful
attempts proved the general truth of
the phenomena.
The child, Angelina Cavazzoni, was
only four years old at the time, and
her worldly knowledge and experience
were naturally small In one dream
the child was inspired to be sea sick.
She had never made trip on the
water and knew nothing of the dis
tressing n1alady, but the next morning
she told how she had dreamed of be-
ing on boat, how it was tossed about
and how terribly sick she was at her
stomach. She described all of the
regular symptoms perfectly.
At other times she was inspired to
see wild animals which she knew no
thing about, and although she could
not describe them by name, her de-
scTiptions made it an easy matter to
Identify them. Pictures and buildings
which she had never seen she was also
inspired to dream Of, and in several
cases she described them quite ac-
These experiments continued |
for period of seven months, but the |
child never knew, and for that matter |
does not yet know, the part that she |
played in them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25

Cosmos; but, apart from solar light
heat, electricity, and more or less
rariied gases, we are surrounded by
other forces, which we inhale and ex-
hale through some process analogous
to pulmonary respiration.
Dr.. Baraduc's written explanation of
mis- discoveries are not very intelli-
gible TO the lay mind, and this fact
induced Annie Besant, the noted
theosophist, to attempt to lucid pres
entatiOn Of them. Unfortunately Miss
Besant's enthusiasm for the cause of
theOsOphy switched her off from the
main point and she befogged her elu-
cidation by interfering arguments to
show that the whole thing was part
and parcel of her beloved theosophy.
Moreover, to clinch her argument.
she published some pictures which
she asserted were reproductions of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25
TWO SMART MEN IN JAIL.

Two enterprising Berlin photog-
raphers have been sent to jail because
they were too smart, and yet not quite
smart enough. They didn't look at
the clock
When Prince Bismarck died the two
men bribed the watcher to let them
photograph, the body by fashlight.
They didn't notice that a clock was in
the picture.
Afterward when the photographs
were placed on sale the clock in them
indicated the time at which they were
taken. The watcher was put through
the third degree and told the names
Of the two men. They were arrested
and sent to jail, one for three and one
for six months, and the photographs
were suppressed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25
Aguinaldo Skips Again.


New York, May 20.-A dispatch from
Manila says: 1t is stated that Aguin-
aldo has fed again and is now report
ed to be at Cahanatuan, Is miles north
of San IsidrO. Definite peace prOpo-
sitions from the Filipino government
are imminent. The Americans posi-
lively have entire control of the stu
alton if the rainy season does not set
in within ten days, and make further
military operations impossible, should
the insurgents still prove intractable.
The purpose of the Filipino leaders to
give up the struggle against the Amer
lean authority was made known by
two delegates of the Filipino peace
commission who remained in San Is
ldrO when it was captured and sur
rendered to Lawton's advance guard.
In conversation with American officers
they state that the Filipino forces have
been for the last four days willing to
secure peace on any terms that Gen.
Otis might see fit to offer. They de-
clare that Gen. Lawton, by his rapid
and energetic advances from Balinag.
has not allowed their forces a mo-
ments cessation from fighting and the
delegates add, as their most important
information, that Aguinaldo himself
will sue for peace through the peace
commission within two days. If he
does not so act the Filipino govern
ment will promptly repudiate him, as
four-ffths Of the natives are weary of
the war and desire the early ending Of
hostilities
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25
DOMESTIC.

Chicago May wheat, 20 rs at Tic.
Several lives were lost in a cyclone
in Iowa.
Fire in Chicago lumber yards caused
a loss of 100000.
Mid-road populists issued an edict
against fusion.
Farmer" Burns defeated Adali the
Turk at Davenport.
The Transvaal affair turns out to be
not at all serious.
Artist Howard F. Sprague, aged 80,
died at New York
Queen Victoria laid the corner stone
of national museum.
An Ohio man killed his wife. two
other women and himself.
A Missouri physician claims to
have found the elixir Of life
Mrs. Juliette Dana Viele, wife of
General Egbert L. Viehle, died in New
York
Another meeting of the American
Canadian joint high commission will
be held.
Samuel L. Crafty a well-known
business man of Hitchfeld Ill, died,
aged fl.
Sir Henry Irving is i'll with throat
trouble and will be unable to play for
a week.
Mrs. Perry Belmont's sister, Mrs.
Peter w. Lynch, has sued for a linn
tied divorce.
Archbishop Ireland speaks against
.is
congress.
Fire destroyed the Grand Rapids
Michigan Veneer Works last night.
Loss, 100000.
Chief of Police Devery of New York
says the moral effect of the bicycle on
women is good.
The Russian government has pro-
hibited all Jews from remaining in st.
Petersburg.
The skeleton of an Indian chief was
unearthed a mound in the borough
of the Bronx.
Fifteen guests at a Hot Springs,
Ark, hotel were poisoned by eating
canned lobster
o. H. P. Belmont is said to be back
ing the new organization of silver men
against Tammany.
Wilson Waddingham, banker and
broker, died suddenly at New York of
apopleXy, aged &c years.
Frederick Brandels, the musical
composer, is dead at his home in New
York, aged ga years.
New York city is to be asked for
s150000 to provide a fitting welcome
for Admiral Dewey.
Charges of apostacy have been filed
in the Mormon church at Salt Lake
City against George Q. Cannon.
Columbia University will give its
highest honorary degree, that of LII.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-25
THOUGHT WAVES.


The thought that Professor William
Crookes, inventor Of the tube which
made the Roentgen ray a possibility,
publicly acknowledged the existence
Of brain waves, has lifted telepathy, or
thought transference, from out the
ranks OF the so-called pseudo-sciences
and elevated it to the plane of accept
ed fact. Others have claimed the ex-
istence Of telepathy for many years,
but the public has been chary Of ac-
cepting their assurances and explana-
tons, as the whole thing smacked too
much Of charlatanism. The eminence
Of Professor CrOOkes in the scientific
world, however, is reckoned a sufficient
safeguard against imposture, and his
statements within the past fortnight
will certainly lead other men of rec
ognized ability, who have hitherto
stood aloof, to take hold Of the subject