davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20

A swell German wedding occurred at
the German Lutheran church on Lin
coin street at o'clock this afternoon,
and the pastor, Rev. F. c. G. Schumm,
officiated. There was a large attend
ance The contracting parties were Miss
Augusta Blumke and Henry King, both
well known local young people. Miss
Emma Hawkinson was bridesmaid,
while Henry Koenig acted as best man.
The nuptial knot was tied as the clock
struck s. The bride was prettily
gowned in white English lawn, with
white ribbon and lace to match She
wore snlilax on her dress, and wore
tulle veil, gloves and carried bouquet
Of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in white muslin and ribbons of
the same material. She carried a bou
quet of pink roses, and wore gloves to
match her costume. AS the bridal party
entered the church and marched down
the main aisle, the organist, Joseph
Keoghler, played a pretty wedding air.
After the ceremony the party We're
driven to the home of the bride on East
Main street, where a wedding supper
was served. The presents consisted of
silyerware, cut glass and household
utensils.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
Putnam &
Sprague Co.
247 & 249 Main St.
Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves,
GENERAL HOUSE Furnishings
Metallic Beds.
Early in January we placed large
order for metallic beds. 1t was before
the great rise in the price of iron,
brass and copper. A carload of these
have arrived and we are in position
to offer
One of the greatest aSSOrtmentS
of White Enameled Beds ever shown
in this city, and at unheard Of prices.
40, 40 and SO White Enameled
Beds, brass trimmed, for
GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS
$$3.A8.

These would be cheap at $500, and in
fact the tardy dealers have to get as
much.
We will mention one other pattern;
1t has large tubing, four coats OF
enamel, brass rods and trimmings, If
we had to buy this bed now, it would
cost us more than we ask you for it.
We will sell this pattern for $685., all
sizes. Space does not admit of our de-
scribing the other patterns, but they
are equally low in price.
If you are thinking of furnishing
one two, three or four rooms, do not
be led away by the silly furnished fiat
price 1t doesn't mean anything. You
can furnish four rooms for $500 at
our store, or you can furnish the same
number of rooms for $4,000. We
say to you, we have been so years in
business, and no house can or will sell
you goods at lower prices than we.
Look over these advertised big stores,
which modesty forbids them telling
Just how large they are, then come
end we will show you through our
ware rooms. our salespeople can
easily convince you that we can put
two or three of these so-called largest
stores in our ware-rooms, and then
have plenty of space left for storage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20

Liberal Terms 10 All Purchasers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
Through Sleeping Car between New
York and Knoxville, Tenn, via
PennsylvRnfn Railroad and the
Shenandoah Valley Rome.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in connection with the Cumberland
Valley Railroad and the Norfolk and
Western Railway. has placed in ser
vice a through Pullman buffet sleep
ing car between New York and Knox
vile. Tenn. This car leaves New York
daily, at 7.40 p. m, and returning, ar
rives in New York daily at 7.45 a. M,
running each way via Harrisburg and
the famous Shenandoah Valley Route.
For tickets and information. apply to
agent Pennsylvania r. r. Co., POS
Washington st, Boston, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20

Webster Lodge, No. So, A. o. U. w,
will celebrate its 18th anniversary by
a public meeting in Odd Fellows hall,
Thursday evening. G. M. W. Nathan
Crazy of Chicopee and c. H. Brown of
Boston will address the meeting upon
"Fraternal insurance"
In the store window Of James L.
Barnes is on exhibition a life preserver,
which was taken from the doomed
Portland, and sent to Mr.. Barnes by a
friend.
Samuel Magnant has received notice
to vacate his place of business in the
block recently purchased by Simeon
Weiner.
Capt. A. J. Langfield and his family
have moved here from Pittsfeld and
located on Davis street.
Joseph Sherrin has moved his family
to East Douglas.
Miss Dora Dwyer is in New York city
on a weeks vacation
James Davidson, aged So years, ac-
cOmpanied by Selectman Ambrose
Bigelow of Dudley, was taken to
Tewksbury this morning for treatment
as a state pauper.
Today was celebrated as Patriots
day very quietly in town. The banks,
schools and saloons were closed all day,
and Postmaster Marble closed his doors
at 10 in the morning. Most of the stores
closed at noon. and the clerks had a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
BIC GUNS IN 1T.
Base Ball Team For
Webster Is Now
Assured.
MONEY IN SIGHT.
Enthusiasm Will Not Be
Lacking to Promote the
National Game.

| Webster, April 19,-Tomorrow will see
the establishment of permanent base
ball club that will represent Webster
the coming season on the diamond. 1t
will be organized by about 80 of the
prominent men of the town, and will
be known as the Webster Base Ball
Association. -
For number of weeks the plan has
been formulating, but the project hung
fire for several reasons until now, and
tomorrow the formation and plans for
rafting good team will be laid.
A president, secretary, treasurer and
board of five directors will be elected.
Here is the election that will probably
take place, as selected by the men who
have placed their autographs on the
petition, pledging to support The team
Representative Joseph P. Love is
spoken of as president, Thomas F.
Hederman as clerk, William H. Cas-
sidy as secretary; directors, Edgar S.
Hill, John H. Conway, Joseph P. Love-
Patrick Prout and Sidney K. Bartlett.
L
coed at once to business. They will
meet in a few days and choose a man
ager for the team. What that will be
is not known. Many have different
opinions, although all have a man in
their eye that they think can fill the
bill to a nicely.
John H. Stafford, a Dudley boy
brother of James Stafford of the Bos-
ton league team, who was captain and
played in the centre garden in the local
team last year, meets with appreciation
by many.
The last years manager of the East
Douglas team, NJ. Young, is also out
for the position, as is Captain Sholta of
Grafton. Thomas F. Hederman and
John H Conway local enthusiasts are
also mentioned. There are also many
other tx horses in the field.
Mr.. Cassidy, who has canvassed the
town pretty thoroughly for names, has
secured 81 gentlemen to affix their sig
natures, pledging to promote base ball
in town. for the coming season. They
each have subscribed SIS, and to date
SITS has been raised for the running
expenses of the team during the ensu-
ing season. AS glance will show, they
are all prominent men of the town.
Cassidy, Thomas F. Hederman, Patrick
Prout, Hon Charles Haggerty, Joseph
P. Love, Maurice P. Glare, DR.. Fred A.
Brown, George r. Marble, DR.. G. Fred
Hart, John B. McQuaid, F. ]. Sinclair,
Samuel Magnant, Fred ]. Eastman, DR..
]. ]. Thompson S. K. Bartlett, James
F. Maher, John H. Conway, Percy
Musgrave, Joseph Snow, Jr., John Cort,
Keegan Bros, John ]. Love, VIM. c.
Hobart, Napoleon Lamothe, Thomas
T. Dwyer, Hector Dupre, Chas. q. Ma
son, Henry Forand and jerry Turbidy
1t is the intention of the promoters to
play the first game of the season here
May 80, with some good out of town
club. The Cuban Giants have written
for a game, and possibly they may be
secured for that date. The excellent
grounds at Beacon Park will be graded,
and Mr.. Hill will at once place them
in good condition for the coming sea-
son.
A swell German wedding occurred at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20

Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and
bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pin
a dose
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take Cleveiand's Celery Compound Tea.
&c. II Il falls 10 cure, your money viii be
refunded by
Brewer & Co, Sc Front st; George E.
Fairbanks 2S4 Main st Burlington Phar-
macy; Martin P. Waite. 10 Front st.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

A man talks about owning his bust
ness. But, as a matter of fact, his
business owns him. His whole life is
regulated by the demands Of the bust
ness. The time at which he rises, his
breakfast hour, the time given to
meals, are all determined by business
obligations. He rushes through lunch
because he "can't spare the time from
business" to eat leisurely. He won't
take a rest because he is needed at the
store or office. He is in fact an abso-
lutte slave to business. The results
which follow this slavery are to be
seen on every hand. Men dyspeptic,
irritable, nervous, with drawn faces,
and hollow eyes, sit at the desk or
stand behind the counter until they
collapse in a fit of sickness, or are tax
en- away by heart failure. Those who
cannot escape the eXactiOns of bust
ness will find friend in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the stomach, increases the
action of the bloodmaking glands, in
creasing the vitality and physical Wig
or. It makes men strong and prevents
those business break downs which so
often terminate fatally.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

crops to market and then think of
waiting for the mud to dry up'
Think of the horses and mules stand
ing in the stable, the cost per day for
feed, the loss of time and labor, the
dwarfed and shrunken values Of our
farms, of the slack supply and good
prices when roads are impossible, and
think of the procession of farmers that
rush to town and glut the market in
the first dry weather, and think Of the
paltry prices they get when everybody
is trying to sell the overstocked mer-
chant
How do you account for the gain in
town and city values as against the
large falling off in farm values? My
answer is-poor roads.
Give good, piked roads and every
acre of our farm lands will double in
value, our boys will till the soil instead
of seeking employment in the over
crowded cities, zoe unemployed pOpu-
lation of the cities themselves will
thrive and flourish, drawing life and
health and wealth from all roads "a
dating into a country that will bios
som like the neutrality-suspicious.
National Rural.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

so much on artistic as up-tO-date
young woman" and she would walk
500
Throwing back his shoulders Mr..
Palette walked across the room with
the air of a fashionable young woman.
Nine. Third Farty was beginning to be
alarmed at the success of her joke.
Just then there was diversion that
windows. She scrubbed three words
upon slip of paper, and handed it to
Mr.. Palette.
1T is she," he read
Then followed a genuine introduce
ton and for the few moments longer
that Miss Brushes remained Mr.. Pal
, cite was quiet, pale and intense.
When she was gone he was in rap
lures. He must pour out this feeling
He did so for an hour at least. Then
he went home. He held both of Nine
Third Party's hands in his as he said
goodbye.
Il shall never marry any woman he
said, seriously, somewhat worn by the
strength of his feelings, but this has
been wonderful experience to me-"
Later in the day Mr.. Palette dropped
into the studio again on matter of
business He was gay, debonair, and
quite himself again.
''And you find Miss Brushes quite as
beautiful as you expected?' asked
Nine. Third Party, curiously, as he
turned to leave for the last time that
day.
Eyes; oh yes he answered, care
lessly. Then, as he held the door half
way open, suppressing a yawn: "But
she had the figure of rabbit"
That was the end Of the idyl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
A Farmer on Roads.

Balaam's ass called it's masters at
tentiOn to the bad roads and has voiced
the sentiments of thousands of dumb
and patient bruteS that have become
spawned, CALLED, WindbrOken and
foundered in dragging their heavy
loads to market
A good road is not only a good in
vestment but will pay 100 per cent.
every year on it's cost, raise the value
of every acre, ShOrtens distance, saves
time, wagons, hOrSefesh and harness,
increases the land and lessons the bur-
den, and makes it possible to haul two
tons to market with the same power
that now leaves one ton stuck in the
mire. Good roads also bring us closer
together, make neighbors of hermits,
discounts every farm mortgage and
brings joy and contentment to every
community. Imagine a man knee deep
in the mud trying to look cheerful.
Eternal shame to the man who tries
to dodge the road tax and still more to
the commissioner, who, elected upon
his pledge for better roads, is false to
his promise and rides rough shod over
the wishes of the people.
Road tax is the tribute which say
agery pays to civilization, the entrance
fee to community life, and by which
the wonderful internal development of
a country is brought about.
There is really but one argument on
good roads, and that is in their favor
We all know we have never had good
going; that our country roads are
about as bad as country roads could
be; that they are frost laden and wet
and soft and soggy in spring and fall,
dry and dusty in summer and rough
the year round.
AS farmers, let us admit that these
roads are bad (and every honest man
will admit it); that they keep us from
town and from each other; that we
can't get to market when prices are
good; that we are hauling scant loads,
racking our wagons, killing our horses
and rasping our tempers, that they
keep our wives shut up like cattle in
n pen, increase our solitude, keep our
children from school and send our
young men to the cities with the sol
emn oath on their lips that they will
never till the soil.
Think of our harvest; think of the
money invested in farm implements
and horses and mules to drag your
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
FREE! FREE! FREE!

A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel
or Water Color, free.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any sending us
photo a Life Size Portrait Crayon,
Pastel or Water Color Portrait Free
of Charge. Exact likeness and highly
artistic finish guaranteed. Send yout
photo at once to
G. L. Marechal Art Co.,
34S Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

Mr.. Isaac Morgan, of Kissimmee, is
the Florida representative of the great
International Publishing Company. He
offers rare inducements to agents.
Those who desire paying positions
should address him at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
ASSISTANCE.

Il understand that DR.. Pax assisted
at her wedding.'
ct struck me he simply got in the
way" -Detroit Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
Passenger Service.

ia SSenSer service
To make connections
with steamers, leave jack
sonville Thursdays 1920
ann (F. c. & P. via Fer
.nandina and Cumberland
Rte, taking dinner en- rte.
Or 4:9O IF. c. & P.) "all
rail" via Everett, Pas
sengers on arrival going
directly aboard steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE wAUMBEK CLUBS LINKS.

Among summer links in the White Mountains
these Of the Waumbek Golf Club. at JEFFERSON
" H. have a well-deserved popularity. ADJ
tiona land has been secured since last summer ana
the club now controls something more than hftY
acres in n beautiful valley. which sweeps up TO the
peaks OF the Presidential Range at a distance OF
dozen miles. A. II. Fem has just laid out new
eighteen hole course there, which he pronounces
one OF the best In New-England The nine hoies
out have distance OF 400 yards with DOGGY figures
by Fem Of 49, while the nine holes In measure
2s7 yards with q for the DOGGY score. The short
est hole IS the fourteenth l55 yards and the longest
Is the seventeenth 500 yards. There is not An arti-
fetal hazard on the course. but stone walls high-
WAYS fences a brook and trees. are sufficiently
pUZzling for all corners thus far The membership
Of the Waumbek Club is made UP almost Wholly
OF members OF New-York and New-Jersey CLUBS,
and last summers team was one OF the strongest
i'm the mountains a clubhouse Is now being oullt
and a gang of twenty men is working daily 10
bring the course into perfect shape by July l.
Horace Rawlins will be the professional in charge,
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MAYOR HARRISONS POLITICAL VIEWS.
WOULD NOT TAKE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
NEXT YEAR AS HE THINKS M'KINLEY
SIRE OF RE ELECTION.


Madison Ind. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Mayor Harrison
OF Chicago is here. He has talked with over ono
hundred editors OF Indiana Democratic newspapers
and has told them that he would not accept the
nomination for President next year II II were Of
fered 10 him. He says the chances for the re-
election Of Mckinley favorable that there
would be little prospect for Democrat 10 WIN.
For the nrst time Mr. Harrison mentioned that
he would Ike to go to Congress. He declared that
he would rather be a Congressman than Gov
ernor.
1T probably could not carry my district In Ma
,ional election" said Mr.. Harrison, but believe
that T could carry It without much difficulty in an
off wear The nomination was offered 10 me In lS"
hut declined H.
Long before then I had made up my mind that
7 uanted 10 be Mayor OF Chicago some time
d,d not know when it would come. but expected
% 90 after the nomination within the next ten
vears Then I got to visiting headquarters occa-
sonallv and mingling with the politicians BY
doing 40 7 got into the game much sooner than
exnacted 10 and as a result some OF the boys
nronosed 10 run me for the nomination for Mayor
in 1897 permitted them to DO IT, ana you A'o"
the result" ,, x, ,,o, r,seting
here and Mayor Harrison came TO address tn mem;
He told them that silver would not De sue. i NJ
in the coming Presidential Campaign IL ia ia nner
cared that II he did run against 1o'e'io' Aa"e'
he thought he could beat him .r, onnos.d
Mr. Harrison in his address strongly oppUT1eo
trusts He said The monopoles are becoming nrIsS
out the rights OF the people Antl-uus's shou -,
be the warcry on which the Democrats ought ~
make the great fight OF 1900 r.o-..,, oorvsr-
I'll ,,, reafrm the Chicago platform, ana tnat
Rpvan will be the Presidential candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
NATIONAL CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
MANY SUBJECTS CONTEMPLATION JONES
CRITICISED.

MANY SUBJECTS CONTEMPLATION JONES
CRITICISED.
Cincinnati May 19-To-day's session Of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Corrections was
Organization Of Charity" addressed by Philip
w Ayers, Of New-York; c. NJ Hubbard, OF Gin
cinnau: John r. Carey. OF Baltimore, and repre-
sentstves of the relief societies on Relief Asso-
Citations and Their Relation to Charity Organization
Societies" Professor Samuel NJ. Lindsay, of Phila
delphia delivered address Statistics OF the
Causes of Poverty" 1t followed by a general
discussion Of the National statistical plan
thorized by the National Conference In New-York
last year. The section the of the destitute
and neglected children was addressed by Homer
Folks Of New-York.
The section on reformatories and Industrial
schools was opened by Superintendent J. f. Stone.
Of Lansing Mich. Superintendent F. II. Briggs, OF
Rochester n Y. delivered address "Instruc-
tive Labor VS.. Productive Labor in Our Schools
spoke on "A Rational Use OF SUNDAY IN reform
School"
AT the general meeting the following committee
on Organization Of the National Conference next
year at Topeka was appSinted Alexander johnson:
John NJ Glenn OF Baltimore; c. z. Faulkner, Of
Milwaukee: Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago; Mrs.
f. f. williamson Of New-Jersey; Robert w. Heb
adopted for holding the next National conference
at Topeka
Ever since the address yesterday of Mayor Jones.
of Toledo there has been considerable controversy
about his Interpretation OF justice and the golden
capital and labor. etc.. being brought before the
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ooh 9, ~ ~ corner Parks ave- for four nve-story
hr.ck hsthouses. with stores. Dxesxsso: Psy-
ser Bookstaver owner: Rudolph werner NO
Teasiale Place. srchitecf 49,,
J.nnIn9.-u = corner Bristow-st. for thfee-
story frame stable. 24xt9. A Bauer prem
ises owner; william II Hopkins. NO i.oSo East
washington-sve. No 1.oo4 fer two-stoy na "a
dwelling house 25x37: Charles Weiss. NO yss
Washington-ave. owner; b + Frfsoie. NO ia
East ie4th-st. architect ..-.....- 80
is8th-st. sw corner Trinity-ave, for three-
story frame dwelling-house. with store. zoxlOox
10 Adam Hoffman. No l49 Courlandt-aVe
owner Gustav Schwarz. No 504 East lootn-st-
architect -. -
,,sth-.t 20 n W OF rrinity-ave. for two
story frame stable and one-story shed. 2o.N
10 2x262 Adam Hoffman owner; GUSTAV
North and West Roads. West Chester. map or Coun-
try club Land Association. for two story
frame stable 4ax24 cost 81 200 also for
,hye.-s,ory frame dweliiug-house. 62xo2 Emily
A scott premises. owner: Lienan a Nash.
architects. No 81 cedar-st. ..............'..'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

zone .......................... $3.50
Park ave No H. i7xli6 Anna Myers and
other TO Antonette L Edwards :.....:..:.:. 400
Canal-st n 8. so II e OF Aen-st. q lIlOl s123.lx
l0l.7 Jacob and William Ruiz, executors.
etc 10 Henry Pasinsky ............: ...::. 40
135th-st. s. 226 II OF Lenox-ave. 25xs9 IL;
WILDER Mcbride referee. 10 Abby Potter. 24O'
s9th-st n 5 200 II W OF Columbus-ave &xlOos;
James f Duross referee. 20 George Byrd. $50
Fores-a 34+ II OF lSth-st. 1oxl3o: . ~
Louise BrisOw Joseph Marthaler. 1880. 100
Stn-ave. . s. 1867 II Of l2th-st. 22xs+ exllIlx
2lx93: the Mutual Life Insurance Company TO . ~
Central Park West, n corner 96h-s 100 Tx .
200: Charles de Rham 10 Joseph Jerger. lIAU
Same property; Joseph A Jerger 10 the First -
Church OF Christ (Scieutistl ...........:... l'AV
s4th-st No 2T7 West. i6xs0.2 George 7 Wilson - ~
TSomas RuSden ~ '.. '. $40
co gscab Butter to Walter F. 1900
Cathedral Parkway. 300 II " Of Amsterdam
ave- lOOxT0 IL Amos F Emo 81 al executors. 10 a. .
Emanuel Heilner and another. .....:.... 49,"
Cathedral Parkway. :, 12 n OF broadway, .
75xTO.l1: same to II Stone ..............'. o4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DEFENDANTS ALLEGATION STRICKEN OUT

The Appelate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
,erdav handed down a decision reversing an order
Of the lower court in the case OF Henry o.
Hilton against Benjamin J. Carr The plain
tin had moved to strike out as scandalous and
irrelevant certain allegations In the DEFENDANTS
answer and the lower court denied 'he mouon.
The order DENYING the motion is now reversed and
.ha roo,,on "a granted Justice Rumsey writes the
opinion the Appellate Division IN whic I an con
tho allegation being substantially that slanderous
words were spoken to the plaintiff at w ms baseg ON ON
aiJaead,ons that the defendant had made remarks
rejecting on Mr. Hiltons honesty, and mad IN lact'
charged him with trying 10 swlnde the uelenua"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BUTTON MATCH AT MORRIS COUNTY

The first OF the button" matches. which proved
30 popular last among the women Of the
Morris County Golf Club took place yesterday on
the Morris County links These contests are al
ways at match play. the competitors being drawn
by lot and each pair playing ndepe rdenty OF the
others The winner OF each individual match re-
ceives a prize m the shape of button Of silver.
stamped with the club insignia and intended as
suit Of yesterdays matches follows: Miss Willis
beat Mrs Shipper. up; Miss Alice Day beat MISS MISS
Miss Bell, up to play; Mrs A. O. Dean beat beat
Howell beat Miss March. up in nineteen holes.