davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
MISTAKEN GROUNDS.
Boston Central Labor Union Loses
Light of the Main Fact.

Gl9Ul " IHS WAN FaCIs
The latest assault upon the methods
of the metropolitan water board is by
the Central Labor Union of Boston,
which at one of its recent sessions
passed resolutions regarding the en-
ployment of labor. These resolutions
are held in Clinton to be somewhat
wide of the mark, because they con
denim the board for not employing I'M
ion labor, instead of putting their OBJ
lection on the ground that the board
violates the law by not causing citizen
laborers to be employed.
1t is understood that two members
of the Boston organization are coming
to Clinton shortly to look up the mat
ter on the spot.
They will receive the assistance of
Thomas Dawson Tate. Mr.. Tate said
this afternoon he regretted very much
that any personal feeling against him
had been permitted to interfere with
the due course of his report on the bus
mess mems association.
He said: "There is much that I would
like to say regarding last nights meet
ing of the executive committee But |
will not, because do not wish to en-
gender any more i'll feeling than now
exists
so far as the charge that gave the
report to The Worcester Spy is con
eerned there Is no proof that did IT.
Nevertheless, I am glad that The Spy
had the report. 1t has been the only
| newspaper, with the exception Of one
Boston paper, to realize the terrible
abuses. that are daily being perpetrated
on the reservoir. 1t is hard to estimate
the force to correct abuses that comes
from their mere publication in such q
paper as The Spy.
There is a story that two members Of
the society are going to bring charges
| against Mr.. Tate, alleging that he has
given information to the press against
the rules of the association.
There Is a rule of the association
which says that all news of whatever
character shall be given. to the press by
| the president or by the secretary after
the president has exercised his censor
ship.
Mr. Tate was asked if he thought
charges were likely to be forthcoming
He said THE story is ridiculous
| Most Of the members of the Business
! Mems association are men of wisdom
and ability, and not children
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
Lotte Houghton Fell Down Stairs and
Broke Her Wrist.

Wilkinsonville, Aug. 22,-Lottie, the
seven-year-ol child of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Houghton, fell down stairs this
evening at her home on Brittonwood
avenue, and broke her wrist. DR.. c. A.
Church of Millbury attended her and
set the broken wrist.
A party from the Episcopal Church
will have a picnic at Purgatory tomor-
row. The young ladies will entertain
their gentlemen friends.
The sheep found by Harry Dodge in
his pasture, ON Leland hill, was identi-
fled today by Frank King of Sutton.
Mr.. King says the dogs are bothering
his sheep quite a little now.
The Belgian hares at the state fish
hatchery are no more. A dog owned by
Henry Arnold broke into the pen last
night and killed them. Visitors at the
hatchery win miss the pets at their
antics, as they were a great attraction.
Harold w. Hodgklns has returned
from a trip to Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
BIG FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Central Massachusetts Handles Most
Trains in Its History.

Trains in Its History.
Oakdale, Aug. 22.-The Importance of
Oakdale as a railroad center was fully
demonstrated during the past week
More trains have been handled here
than during any previous week in the
history of the road. However, it was
left for Sunday to be the banner day.
During the twenty-four hours, from II
o'clock Saturday until 10 o'clock Sunday
night, 70 freight and six passenger
trains were received at this station.
The local switching crews handled
about 700 cars during the same time.
odist church, has returned from his va
cation.
Scarlet fever has again broken out
in this village. Four cases have been
reported to. the board of health by DR..
Boyu, also one case of diphtheria.
Last night at the Naples, the guests
enjoyed the most successful whist party
of the season. 1t was conducted by
Misses Nestor and Clancy of Westerly,
R. L., who won much praise for their
success. At 10 o'clock the prizes were
dWdl uSQ DIS lOuOWS. hduleS III 81 III lNSj
Miss Lizzie Lane, china clock; second,
Miss Katherine Clancy, toilet scissors:
third, Mrs. John Toomey, pearl belt
buckle. Gentlemen, first, F. w. Cava-
naugh, cane; second, John Nally silver
toothpick; third, William o. Sullivan,
silver mounted plotting pad. After the
awarding of prizes dancing was indulg-
ed in until late hour. During the
dance Miss Mollie Kelley and Miss May
Halloran gave an exhibition cake walk
which was much enjoyed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
COMING CAMP FIRE.
Sons of Veterans Arrange for Roya
Good Time.


Good Time.
Oxford, Aug. 22.-Albert Prince
Camp 49, S. of ", is making prepare
tons for the camp fire which will be
held here Aug. 80
Col. Howald, commander of the Mas
sachusetts division, S. Of ", is expect
ed to be present with members of his
staff.
There will be parade on Main street
at o'clock. The supper and speech
making will be in Memorial hall. Camps
from Grafton, East Douglas, Whitins-
vile and Uxbridge will be represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lamed and
daughter have returned from their trip
to Mount Monadnock.
Harry Good of New Haven is the
guest of Chas. H. Marsh and family.
The road at the centre has been Wild
ened
The M. e. Sunday school picnic is at
Bay View tomorrow.
The high and grammar schools begin
the fall term Monday, Aug 28 with the
same teachers as last spring. The
lower schools commence Sept. II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
MISS BOWMAN DEAD.
She Was for Many Years Teacher in
Clinton Schools.

Miss Hattie M. Bowman died this
morning after an illness of years
duration, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Bowman, ON Prospect
street. Cancer was the cause of death.
For many years Miss Bowman was
teacher in the Clinton schools. She OBJ
tanned leave of absence year ago, for
the purpose of recovering her health.
She never afterward returned to duty
She was a daughter of the late George
Bowman. Mrs. Bowman's last post was
in the Pleasant street school, where
she was in charge of grade 3. She was
a member of the Congregational
Church, a devout and greatly respected
woman. The funeral viii take place at
her home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock
Lucius Field & Co. were called TODAY
to take charge of the funeral Of Gerald
Hersey. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Bigelow of Harvard, who died
yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

az Iake Cleverand's Celery Compound Tea,
25c, If II fails TO cure, your money will bc
refunded by
= Brewer & Co, S. Front St. George e.
falrbanks 2A Main St; Burlington Phar.
macy Martin T. Waite 10 Front st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
UPTON AND WEST UPTON,

Upton, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Metcalf are entertaining Miss Mae
Capron of Providence.
Miss Bertha Holbrook of Medfeld is
visiting Mrs. Henry Pellet.
A party of young people are planning
pleasure trip to Purgatory some day
this week. Miss Elsie Ball is at the
head of the movement
There is some talk among local tran
shooters Of holding a grand public
shoot at the West Upton Gun Club
range on Labor day.
Misses Olive and Avis Bellows of
Beachmont are. guests of their uncle.
Mr. B. A, Jourdan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
80 Days Earlier
Than Usual.
i. H. GLARKE&CO.
HAVE OPENED THEIR
New
Black CrepOns

Every Pattern a Thing of
Beauty. Material the Best
Money can Buy. A Few on
Exhibition in our North Win
dow. Early Buyers Get
Choicest Designs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
STORM AT RUTLAND.

Rutland, Aug. "a heavy electrical
storm passed over this town tonight,
lasting about an hour. The local tele-
phone service was considerably Grip
pied, but aside from this no serious
damage has been reported.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
TALKED IN CLINTON.
A Few Oddities Arranged to Read While
You Hustle.

Jasper w. Sawyer left today to visit
his former home at Lancaster, N. II.
In the district court this morning
Antonio Brusoe, John Kelley and John
Falvey were fined $40 each for drunk
enness. None of them could pay. Hen
ny Wunterstein pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault, which was preferred
by his wife. The PLAINTIFF relented.
however, after thinking it over, and
Wuntefstein was discharged from GUS
tody.
George Watson, bookkeeper for thu
Clinton Wire Cloth Co., is spending his
vacation at Brattleboro Vt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
SARATOGA EXCURSION. AUG. %.

A special train will leave Worcester at
Z 10 a, m. Saturday, Aug rs, for Saratoga
stopping at Lincoln square, Holden and
Princeton. Only 81 so for round trip
Tickets on sale at city and depot offices
In Worcester only,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

Have you tried an I. x. LII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10

acre at Makapala. kohala. was con-
veyed TO the Trustees for $40 On
this 5. Paul's church for the Chinese
was bull. and consecrated February
10, 1889.
15-By deed dated May 10. 1857.
half an acre at Paauilo was given 10
the Trustees by Charles Motley. Esq,
and the late Theo. II. Davies, Esq. A
portion OF this set apart for cemetery
was consecrated July 2s. 1889.
l6-By deed dated October Q. 1898,
from l.. Aseu and others. an additional
half of an acre was added to the site
at Makapala. on which schoolroom
was subsequently built.
IA deed dated March 18th, 1896
conveyed to the Trustees a lane lead
ing to the premises at Makapala.-
Diocesan Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
MISSION SOCIETY
Good Meeting at Puma
hou on Saturday.
Progress Of the Soeiety's Album Project
-inteiestirs Address BY the
Maori Lecturer.

In earnest and often impassioned
words. last Saturday evening, Rawei,
the New Zealand evangelist, urged the
cause OF his race before an audience Of
over 200 descendants of men and wom-
en- who, like himself, had devoted
their lives to missionary work and
helping to civilize their fellow-men.
The occasion was the monthly meeting
of the Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety, held at Oahu College, and the
utterances Of the evangelist were lis
tened to by all with intense interest.
The meeting was called to order at
1880 p. m. by President A. F. Cooke
with one Of the largest audiences pres
ent In the annals Of the society. After
the customary opening exercises. Sec
rotary Lorrin Andrews, for the Board
Of Managers, reported that the board
recommended the election by the So
ciety Of an entertainment committee Of
five, to have charge OF the entertain
ments in connection with the monthly
meetings. The resolution, after some
discussion, was adopted, and the fol-
lowing were elected as such commit
tee: Lorrin Andrews, Mrs. Mary Frear,
Mrs. Richards, Mr.. French and Mrs.
l.. Andrews.
The report of the committee having
charge of the proposed missionary al
bum showed the continued interest Of
all to whom the subject had been
preached and letters from all parts of
the United States were read by Miss
Matte Z. Chamberlain expressing the
greatest enthusiasm in the project. 1t
is expected that the album will be pub
lished within year.
Mrs. Frear read many entertaining
extracts from journals published at
Punahou over twenty years ago, many
| Of the then contributors and scholars
being present at the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Westervelt made a short
but interesting address on Honolulu of
the past and present, and then Rawei
was introduced by the president. and
addressed the meeting, explaining his
work in New Zealand among the Ma
oris and their national traits and char.
acteristics. He spoke ably and with
great feeling, and at the close of hi
remarks answered many questions
asked as to his people. their conditioL
and surroundings.
When he ceased Mr.. o. II. GulicJ
said that he had just listened to III.
best missionary talk he had heard FOL
many years. and. in behalf of the So
ciety, thanked Mr.. Rawei and wishej
him success in his mission. These re-
marks were vigorously applauded.
Mr.. Frank Damon suggested a col
lection to aid Mr.. Rawei's work, ant
$50 was Immediately collected ant
twice that amount further subscribed
Rawei thanked the society heartily
saying he had no idea that he woult
receive a donation from them on com,
ing to the meeting. He then, al tn
request Of several members, sang two
Maori songs, accompanying himself OF
his guitar. They were beautifully rem
dered and received great applause.
| The society, after finishing furthel
| routine businlss nuinurnpu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10

Msnsser Anlons rropp NJ kDl0a
plantation 10 10 TOO elil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
yaCan and the Cable.

1t is stated that the Japanese Gov
eminent will present to the Diet next
session bill authorizing the contri-
button of certain sum to the project
of a United States Pacific cable from
New York via Japan and Hongkong to
the Philippines. This is the enterprise
on account of which Mr.. Scrimser paid
visit to Japan in the early part o!
the year. 1t is stated that telegraphiC
rates to Europe and America will he
reduced by one-half when the line ID
completed.-Japan Mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
JAMES REED INJURED.

Mr., James Reed struck his leg against
cake Of ice In such a manner az
TO bruise II severely. IL became very
much swollen and panied him so bad
ly that he could not walk without the
aid Of crutches. lie was treated by
physicians. also used several kinds Of
liniment and two and half gallons "
whisky In bathing n, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This brought al
most complete cure IN weeks Time
ana he believes that had he not used
this remedy bis leg would have had
~ h. ampntal.d, Mr. Reed IN one "
the leading merchants ~ Clay court
House, w Va, Pain balm IN un'
.qualsd f0r sprlns, bruises ana gAsp,
mallsm, f0r sale hy all druggisis,
henson, smith A Co, It'd, agenp ~
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
WHITE
HANDS
SINGLE
NIGHT

Battle and soak the hands on
retiring In a strong. hot, creamy
la,hcr of CUTiCuRA soar.
Dry them thoroughly, anoin,
freely with CuTlCuRA. great.
&c, Of cmollicnts and akin cures
Wear, during the night. old,
loose gloves, with the finger
ends cut OF and air holes cut In
palms (see illus,ratiou).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established general agency here,
and the undersigned. general agents.
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers OF the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport.
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-.
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers Of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-10
h0nbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply ut the Office of
Il. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Agts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

against the chances of drawing trumps
without being able to reserve sufficient
strength for subsequent establishment
and bringing in.
The long-suit lead from but one
honor often gives most unsatisfactory
results, because if your partner should
happen to be weak in support your
honor is marked and your suit is fully
exposed to attack.
Thus it is, that where the lead-off is
dangerous or Instantaneous for a
long-suit game the short-suit lead is
often protective and comparatively
safe; if, as a singleton, or once guard
ed, you lead out a J. or 10, or 9, your
partner passes and suffers no harm,
and your own hand is not damaged;
you have certainly declared that you
are not averse to making a ruff of this
suit, but it does not therefore follow
that you are weak either in trumps
or in other suits, and an adversary
who might rashly rush to trump
drawing because of your manifest
short-suit lead would soon find pitfalls
in his path.-Lieut. Col. B. Lowsly in
Whist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
Comments.

core N. and S., 2; E. and w. Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
wooING A SCHOOL TEACHER.

EYES," said the young man, as he
threw himself at the feet of the pretty
school mistress, 81 love you. and would
go to the worlds end for YOU"
"You could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world. or
the earth, as it is called, is round like
a ball, slightly fattened at the poles.
One of the first lessons in elementary
geography is devoted to the shape OF
the globe. You must have studied IL
when you were a boy"
"Of course 1 did, but"
"And 1t is no longer a theory. Cir
cumnvigators have established tho
fact"
81 know, but what I meant was that
l would do anything to please you. All.
Minerva, if you knew the aching
void"
There is no such a thing as a void.
James. Nature ahbors q vacuum But.
admitting that there could be such q
thing, how could the void you speak OF
be a void il there were an ache In n?"
81 meant to say that my life viii be
lonely without you; that you are my
daily thought and my nightly dream. /
would go anywhere to be with you. II
you were in Australia or at the North
Pole, l would fly to you. +"
Ely! 1t will be another century be-
fore men can fly. Even when the laws
of gravitation are successfully over
come, there win still remain, says q
late scientific authority, the difficulty
OF maintaining a balance
well, at all events" exclaimed tho
youth, 'Tve got a pretty fair balance
in the bank, and l want you to be my
wife. There!"
well, James, since you put 1t in
that light, l." ;
C~urtain.-Wiehita Eagle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
HOW DEER HEART
SAVED THE TOWN.

He was just an ordinary boy and his
name was Jack Hardy. He was the
youngest of a family of ten and he
lived in Dead Crsek. Nothing ever
happened in Dead Creek except, once
in a while a massacre of the white set
tiers by the Apaches, just to make
things a bit lively. Jack had a warm
heart and a cool head, and his affec-
tons centered on three objects, his
mother, his pony and the Indians. es-
pecially n little brown-skinned,
black-eyed and black-haired papoose
whom he rode over to see daily on the
back of his faithful Juanita. His time
was spent in the saddle, either hunting
or trapping prairie chickens or talking
to the braves.
This morning. as usual, Jack mount
ed his saddle, kissed his mother good
bye and with a light heart and a
bright smile rode off ever the plains
to see if his little friend, Deer Heart"
NUUlu Jake d rue Will I'LL.
When he came in sight Of the In
dian camp he saw, with dismay, the
unusual signs of hustling, bustling
business all through the reservation.
Young braves we're standing about,
shooting at targets, cutting new ar
/ rows or making new bows. The old
braves were in groups talking and ges-
t~iculating and pointing in the direction
from which he had come. A sudden
great fear rose up in his heart and
| nearly choked him, but it was too late
to turn back now, as he had already
7 been seen, and he would not be ac-
cused of cowardice on any score. The
braves now stopped their talk and all
old and young clustered around his
saddle. Suddenly a young one called
out in Indian tongue, HE is a spy,
| seize him or he will tell the settlers
on us and we will all be killed" Forth
with poor Jack was seized, bound to a
tree and told that If he moved or spoke
he would be shot. The long hours
dragged slowly by and to poor Jacks
excited brain seemed to have leaden
feet. After awhile, about shutdown,
the braves all gathered about another
corner Of the camp, thinking Jack so
securely bound that he could not pos
sibly break loose. Their purpose was
now all too clear. For some fancied
wrong they had determined TO tall on
the white settlers and massacre them
without mercy, and among these Jacks
| own loved parents, sisters and brothers.
His poor brain was trying to devise
some chance Of escape, but al every
twist and turn the knots grew stronger
and more cruel, and at last he gave mp
in despair. Meanwhile, we win see
how 1t Jared in the little log cabin in
| Dead Creek. AS the hot hours dragged
slowly by, Jacks mother began TO feel
a vague sentiment of u~neasiness steal
| ing over her, and as Jack did not re-
turn for dinner nor yet for supper, she
began to be very much alarmed, al
though she did noeHDnce $uspect the
Indians would really harm her boz. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

Gorgonzola. Any one of these varieties
may be used with propriety according
to the individual taste.
Thick water biscuits are usually
served with an after-dinner cheese.
Onions are wholesome, however,
prepared; least so when soaked in vim
g 1t is not we'll to take too much
vinegar it being such a strong acid.
A little may be beneficial when diges-
tion is normal.
Grape juice may be taken either
with or between meals, at any and all
seasons of the year. Being unferment-
ed it is of course not intoxicating. 1t
is said to be very nourishing.
MARTHA.