davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
His Pcrfact Defense.

heard rather good story the other
day about conductor who was once
brought up before General Manager
Mcnamara on a complaint made by u
passenger The passenger was n wom-
an and her complaint was that the
conductor had stared at her. "a
woman complains that you rudely
stared at her while she was riding on
your car" said the general manager.
Says l stared Mt her?" rejolned the
conductor. How did she know I
stared at herr" The Judge, who loves
n bit of humor. saw the point and told
the man to 80 back to his csr.-Albany
Press. 4 Geie -
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
81 VIII Return to You, Mildred"

81 Will Return to You. Mildred"
with fearful heart as 1t hangs sus-
pended, like loves undying taper. over
the ice-bound northland. whence my
love has gone. All other stars change.
Jason, but the Polar Star Is constant
as constant as my heart"
She pinned violet on his coat and
he kissed her wistful eyes,
Then he said Goodbye" and she
stood quite still and watched his re-
treating figure as It passed down the
road and out OF her sight. Thus Jason
started on his search for wealth; thus
Mildred began her weary waiting.
The brown cottage faced the coun-
try road in the edge of the village. 1t
stood In n little cluster OF trees. and
from the south only the gable and one
chimney could be seen through the
heavy foliage. On the north climb
ing rose bush clung to the pillars Of
the porch. and the blnasoms peeked be-
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Arc You Using Aliens Foot-Easo-

II Is the only cure for Swollen.
6marting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Goodman-I fear my wife has been
boring you with praises of our son
John. Neighbor-Not all all. She said
he was just like his father.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Mammn-The whipping you got yester-
day doesn't seem to have improved you.
Your conduct has been even worse to-
day. Wllie-ThatB what / wanted to
prove. You said was as bad as pos
sibly could be yesterday. an l knew you
wus wrong.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Watering places We're popular resort,
for females In Biblical times. NeDekni
got her husband ut one.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

When n boy swallows all the pennies
In his savings bank It isn't necessarily u
sign that lie IL acquiring more cents.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Barber-Your hair will be gray II It
keeps on. Scantylocks-Well.l l hope It
will keep on.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JonN v
BOYER. Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. 10. 1000
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Hamlin's Wizard OIL Co, Chicago,
sends song book and testimonials for
stamp. Get Wizard OIL from your
druggist.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
There is.
EaE#sI$szzz
NO DEATH

There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine for evermore.
There is no death! The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer show
To golden grain. or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves breathe daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death! The leaves may fall.
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only walt. through wintry hours.
The coming of the May.
There is no death; an angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
He bears our best loved things away.
And then We call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks the tairest. sweetest flowers |;
TranspaDted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The birdlike voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad the scene OF SIN and strife.
Sings now its everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
Where'er he sees smile too bright
Or soul too pure for taint of vice,
He bears 1t to that world of light.
To dwell in paradise.
Born into the undying life.
They leave us but to come again;
With joy We welcome from the same
Except in sin and pain.
IL
And ever near u.s. though unseen,
The dear. immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless universe
Is Life; there are no dead.
w s. McCreary.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Mrs. winalow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething roftens the gurnH reduces In
Eanmation, alays pain. wind collie sc bottle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
SUIT BROUGHT IN AN
ACTION ON AN ORDER

Thomas H. Sullivan, counsel for NJ.
]. Kane, has brought suit against ia
cob Horowitz in an action on an order
given by H. A. Topper to the plaintiff
and accepted by the defendant. The
ad damnum is $1,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
CASES LISTED FOR
TRIAL SATURDAY

Cases listed for trial at the civil ses-
sion of the Central District Court Sat
urday are:-
Cannon VS.. Lalone. Timon. Dodge.
Harcot VS.. Bigelow. Cowen, Potter
Parades VS.. Quinn. Aiken, Thayer &
Perry.
Ware-Pratt Company VS.. Murphy.
Douglas, Sullivan & OConnel.
Kennedy VS.. Yagjian. Hickey, Wood
& Wood.
Cain VS., fainter. Ryan. Mclaughlin.
Anger VS.. Laurier. Belisle, McLough-
lin.
Korocey VS.. White. Pinkerton, Saw
yer
Callahan Bros. vs. Morrissey. Hail.
Sullivan & O'Connen.
OConnor VS.. Hayes. Thayer &
Rugg, Mclaughlin.
Warren VS.. Becker. Kane, Smith.
Davis ct ais. VS.. Cowden- Hall, Nc
Mahon.
Hay ct ais. VS.. Yagjian. Johnson,
Wood & Wood.
Casey VS.. McGourty. Bancroft,
O'Hara.
Pinlxham & Willis Company VS..
Broad. Hail. Humes.
American Mason Tread Company VS..
Merriam. Morgan & Stewart, Sulli-
van
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
AUBURN RAILWAY CASE
IN THE COURTS

Judge Barker, of the Supreme Court,
has made an order of notice to the
selectmen of Auburn, to appear the
first Monday in January to show why
a writ of probation should not be
granted as prayed for by certain cit
liens of Auburn.
The papers We're served on the Sc
lectmen, yesterday afternoon, by Dep
uty Sheriff David H. Hayter.
The petition is another chapter of
the fight of citizens of Auburn to pre-
vent franchise being grantBd to the
Worcester & Southbridge Street Rail
way Company, to cross the town of
Auburn
The reason of the petitioners why
their prayer should be granted are that
they allege that Eugene H. Newton,
a member of the board and chairman
of 1t. is interested by the fact that
land of his relatives will be taken for
right of way. 1t is further alleged that
he has been employed by the company
to appraise land, and that he is preju-
diced in favor of the company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
Hot Headed Americans Planned
to Forcibly Dispose of the
Government and Police of w.
kon, but Plot Was Discovered
SCHEME SAID TO HAVE
ORIGINATED IN SEATTLE
Over a Quarter of a Million DOL
Iasr Was Available to Aid the
Venture-Maior Woods of the
Northwest Mounted Police
Nipped the Scheme in the Bud

Toronto, Nov. 2O.-SDecial dispatches
from Vancouver. published here says
1.-THE Yukon resurrection story is not
altogether without foundation. Some
hairbrained Americans drew up plans
for forcibly deposing the government
and police in the Yukon somewhat sim
liar to the historical Jameson raid in
the Transvaal.
Major Woods, Northwest Mounted
Police, discovered the scheme and took
prompt steps to suppress it. Ameri-
can officials at Skagway cooperating
The discovery of the scheme is sup
posed to haze nipped it in the bud.
When the Scheme was first discovered
Maxim and Colt guns were mounted
at Whitehorse, which was the first
place to be attacked. The police were
kept on duty night and day. 1t Is
stated that the scheme originated in
Seattle and $250,000 was available to
aid the venture.
The information was obtained from
eX-police officers of the Yukon force,
and members of the gambling fratern-
ity who have come to the coast cities
for the past winter. 1t is guarde1y
confirmed by the officials who have just
come down from the North.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
Special Track Construction About
the Common Finished and Will
be Used by Suburban Lines
Beginning Today
HARRINGTON CORNER
RELIEVED OF TRAFFIC
A Belt Line Established and All
Cars From Country Towns viii
Keep on the Move-No Stop
ping to Change Ends-$60,000
Worth of Special Work Done

The Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Company finished, last night,
the work of constructing it's loop track
around the Common and beginning
this morning the lines that are to use
the loop will operate their cars over
the tracks instead of making their
terminals as formerly. The changes
are as follows:
The Webster and Spencer cars in
stead of coming in Main Street to City
Hall and making their return from
Front Street corner will turn down
Park Street and go through Salem
Square and up Front Street to and
out Main Street.
The Millbury and Blackstone Valley
lines instead of coming up Front
Street to City Hall will come up Front
Street and out Main, down Park and
through Salem Square to Front and
out of the city through Front.
The Grafton and Westboro cars will
loop the loop in the other direction,
coming up Front Street and through
Salem Square and Main Street to Har-
rington Corner and then down Front
Street and out of the city.
The cars on the Quinsigamond Viii
City Hall will leave Front Street and
pass through Salem Square and go
around through Park and Main Streets
and down Front Street.
The Ballard Street cars instead of
stopping at the corner of Main and
Park Streets will turn into Main
Street and go down Front Street to
Grafton Street.
The Trowbridgeville cars will come
in Portland Street as now, but they
will turn up Park Street to Main and
down Front Street to the Union Sta
ton. Returning from the station, they
will come up Front Street to Main
Street and down Park Street to Port
land. This will give the patrons of the
line an opportunity to get transfers
without walking to Main Street.
The company practically finished all
its work on Main and Chandler Streets
last night and the officials feel happy
to think it is done. The big job of re-
laying the tracks in Main Street was
begun Sept Is and the work on nearly
all lines is done, the company having
relaid and made renewals of IA miles
of track and when the Grove Street
job is done it will have put into the
ground 100000 worth of special work
The work of relaying the Quinsiga-
mond line and putting the new tracks
in Hamilton and East Worcester
Streets will have to be put off until
next spring but these jobs will be done
the first thing after the frost gets
out of the ground.
Another important job that will be
of great benefit to the patrons Of the
Providence Street line win be done
this fall if it can be reached before the
ground is frozen. This is the construc-
ton of a turnout about half way up
the hill on Providence Street. This will
enable the company to run cars on a
ten-minute schedule early in The morn
ing, during the noon hours and from 6
to in the evening. 1t is thought the
big cars that have been put on the
line will be able to care for the travel
on a Commute schedule the rest of
the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
BAPTISTS OPEN ANNUAL
MISSIONARY C0NFERENCE

The fifth annual Bible and Mission
airy Conference opened at Lincoln
| Square Baptist Church yesterday at
2.30 y. m. Pentecostal service, led by
the pastor, Rev. F. D. Penney, inaug-
urated the series of meetings which
will close with a devotional service and
address tomorrow night.
The program for today is
23O p. M, home missions; devotional
| service, led by Rev. L. B. Thomas;
program by the ladies on "A Trip
Through the Indian Country, addresses
by Mrs M c. Reynolds and other
speakers. 7.45 D. m, devotional, Rev.
A. S. Burrows; address by Rev. F. T.
Hazelwood; address by Rev. George B.
Lawson.
The first half hour yesterday was
devoted to prayer and praise with a
Scripture exposition by Mr.. Penney on
the Pentecostal theme. Rev. o. E. Nal
| lory of Dewey Street Baptist Church
then delivered an address on TIE Pen
tecostal Blessing.
The evening service of prayer and
praise began at 7.45 o'clock and was led
! by Mr. Penney The speaker of the
evening was c. S. Morris of Africa, in
dustrial missionary
| Mr.. Morris is the eloquent speaker of
| whom it has been said that his adj
1 dresses are so fine as to be almost I'M
/ reportable. He has been in this coun-
! try one year, and returns to Africa in
/ April, where he works under the direc-
ton of the Missionary Union. Last
night he had with him a number of
bags of African coffee which he sold
after the service for % cents each,
there being a pound in bag This cof-
fee is raised by the natives among
/ whom he works.
| Mr.. Morris idea is to plant 100 acres
with vegetables, etc, to feed the mis-
sionary workers, and to plant 900
/ acres with coffee which will bring
/ in enough to pay the natives for cult
waiting it and also support the missions
among them. This can be done with
! African coffee sold at % cents pound,
while other coffee sells at 35 cents a
pound.
| Mr.. Morris spoke at the Indiana and
| Illinois Baptist state conventions last
month and spoke last year at the Hot
! Springs, Ark, convention of the Bap-
fist churches of the South. At the Hot
! Springs convention gold and green
| backs were thrown about Mr.. Morris
! feet as he delivered his address, so
great was the enthusiasm he aroused.
Mr. Morris goes to West Newton to-
day
The subject of his address last night
was THE Two Partners" He said that
/ the two partners who must redeem a
lost world are Jesus and the Christian.
Jesus did his work, which the Christian
cannot do. The Christian has his part
which Jesus cannot perform. The sal
walton of the world now depends alb
solutely on the Christian. The Chris
ton ought to do this work for his own
sake, for the life and strength of tbs
nation depend upon the doing of this
work 1t should be done for the
churches sake, for spiritual life de-
ponds upon the Christians work. II
! should be done for the heather whose
condition will be miserable without
Christ and it should be done for Jesus
for it is a test of the Christians love
for him."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HEAR COUNTY CASES

The County Commissioners went to
hearing tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
matter of the new highway which the
Metropolitan Water Board proposes to
lay out for South Boylston, as a more
convenient way of reaching West
Boylston.
The County Commissioners went to
Douglas, yesterday to consider the pc
tition of H. L. Cuniffe and others for
the relocation of Cummings Court, a
townway, and for the relocation of the
highway which is a continuation of
the town way. The hearing occupied
most of the day, and was adjourned to
the office of the commissioners in this
city until such time as the. counsel for
the parties in interest agree upon. c.
c. Milton appeared for DR.. HOlbrook,
the remonstrant. w. ]. Taft appear
ed for the petitioners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
FENCE VIEWERS CALLED
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

The fence viewers of Worcester made
decision over a disputed boundary
yesterday which is of great interest to
the people who reside on Blossom
Street and in that section of the city.
Michael j. Lynch, claimant, was given
strip of land IL feet wide and 14O
feet long, upon which to build fence.
Those in opposition were the heirs of
Michael Rourke. E. A. D. Moss and
A. c. Buttrick were the viewers.
Charles T. Tatman represented the
claimant.
The boundaries between much of the
property in that neighborhood are in
doubt. and this is one of series of
complex boundary questions which the
fence viewers will be asked to settle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
ONE ATTACHMENT
AND ONE EXECUTION

The following business was transact
ed in the Registry of Deeds, yesterday:
Dennis Daley VS.. Charles Tanning of
Northbridge, $1,000, action of contract,
returnable before the Second District
Court, Blackstone. Jan. IA; papers
served by E. o. Bacon, deputy sheriff.
Execution on the interest of John
Ryan in the certain tract of land on
the south side of Tufts Street, near
Dewey Street, was filed in the Regis
try of Deeds, yesterday. The execution
was in satisfaction of a payment for
$49.54 given to James Fitzgerald in
Central District Court, Oct. II. Papers
We're served by Deputy Sheriff James
Early. The writ was directed against
Sylvester A. Koran as trustee and is
sued from the office of j. Fred Humes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
GEORGE S. TAFT FILES
HIS REPORT AS MASTER

George F. Taft, master in the suit of
Archer R. Greeley, trustee, VS.. Wladys-
law Jonakowski ct ALL, filed his report
in the Superior Court yesterday. The
master finds that each of the sales of
personal property by the defendants
was made with intent 10 defraud his
creditors, that they are null and void,
and that Jonakowski. after purchasing
the goods thus sold, converted them to
his own use, and is liable to theplain-
his own use, and is liable to the plain
for against Albert and Frank Kulloo IS
denied.
The master also finds that the plain
tiff is entitled to recover on real estate
conveyed by Jonakowski. The plain
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
SENTENCES IMPOSED
FOR PETTY LARCENCY

In the Central District Court yes
terday morning Fred L. Corson, arrest
ed for stealing tools from different ma
chine shops about Worcester, was SEN
fenced to eight months in the House of
Correction Michael Hennessey, ar
rested for stealing a coat, was SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for
four months. Catherine D. Mullen.
charged with illegal liquor keeping
was late in arriving in court and her
case was continued until this morning.
Drunk cases disposed of were: Henry
Paul. House of Correction for six
months; Alice Edwards, four months:
Peter Flynn and John Gowans, each
fined $40 and Michael Quail and Frank
Martin fled
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
CASE AGAINST THE
RAILROAD SETTLED

The case of W. S. Lyons against the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
Company was settled out of court yes
terday by Wood & Wood, counsel for
the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21

A new remedy for billiousness is now
on sale at all drug stores. It is
called Chamberlain Stomach and
I.iver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack if given
as soon as the first Indication Of the
disease appears. Price IS cents per
box. Samples free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
MILLBURY CASE WILL
BE HEARD THIS SITTING

The printed report on the petition
ers' appeal in the Millbury Republican
Town Committee case of Charles B.
Perry ct ais, VS.. Samuel E. Hull, ct
ais, was received yesterday and the
case is set down for argument before
the full bench of the Supreme Judicial
Court at the present sitting in Suffolk
Comfy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
BUSINESS DONE IN
THE PROBATE COURT

The following business was transact
ed in the Probate Court yesterday:
J. Fred Humes entered appearance
for himself as administrator of estate
of Johanna Flynn, widow of John
Flynn, in the allowance of account of
Mary O'Brien, administrators of said
estate of John Flynn.
Harriet A. Baldwin, Administrative of
the estate of Luke Baldwin, Brookline,
n. H., filed the inventory, showing
S1S5935 personal.
John B. Ratigan probated the estate
of Patrick ]. Sullivan, of Worcester
and formerly of the firm of Wall & Sui
livan, yesterday Catherine NJ. Goggin
was appointed administrators.
The worlds best typewriter ribbon is
Burbank's NOn-Filling. W. II. Bur
bank Worcester, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21

| tiff is trustee in bankruptcy Of the es-
tate of Jacob Kullos of Webster. The
defendants are Jacob, his brothers
| Frank and Albert, and Jonakowski.
The claim is that Kullos sold real es-
I tate and personal property to Jona-
kowski so as to give an unlawful pref
erence to the latter
The defendant files with the finding
an objection thereto.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
AN ENTRY OF JUDGMENT
FOR THE PLAINTIFF

The case of Aaron C. Broad against
A. L. D. Buxton was settled out of
court yesterday and an entry was made
Of judgment for the plaintiff by agree
ment and judgment satisfied. Wood &
Wood are counsel for Broad and Black
mer & Vaughan for Buxton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
MARRIED WOMAN
ADOPTED AS DAUGHTER

Elizabeth Phillips McAleer. wife of
George F. McAleer, Worcester. was
adopted as daughter of Mary S. Winter
yesterday, by decree of Probate Court.
She had leave to have her name
changed to Elizabeth Winter McAleer.
John B. Ratigan represented the petit
toner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02
THE CARTHAGE OF TODAY.
Interesting Collection of Exhibits in
thesBardo Museum.

A railway now runs to Carthage from
Tunis. The summer palace of the hey
may be visited, but specifically. A
walk through the courtyards is allowed
surrounded by thickiy-iatticed windows,
but one may not stand still within the
precincts. Not on the direct road to
Carthage, but easily reached during the
same drive. in the museum at Bardo,
opened in 1888 in the old harem adjoin-
ing the bey's public palace, and full of
most interesting results of recent north
African excavating.. Catalogues can
hardly keep pace with discovery and ad-
ditions, so that of many beautiful things
a verbal description by the intelligent at
tendant comprises all available informal
ton. Especially rich in mosaics, the mu-
scum contains room after room filled with
fine examples Of wall and floor decora-
ton, those found in Suza Hadrumetum)
being generally in better state Of pres
ervation than the Carthage remains. The
ancient inhabitants would seem to have
pleased themselves by reproducing with
their bits of colored stone many familiar
scenes, and so fishing" with men and
boats and nets, seashore banquet, quite
with dogs, hunters and flying game, ap-
pear. In 1897 very large pavement
design was discovered near Zajhrun, rep
resenting the signs OF the zodiac in
circle, surrounded by the seven days of
the week. In addition to the earlier
mosaics, there are many exhibiting
Christian designs. But mosaics by no
means comprise the chief wealth of the
museum. Hundreds of Punic lamps of
earthenware are gathered, simple but
showing graceful forms and decoration,
weird masks with ingenious varieties of
contortion in the features, tear walls and
water jars and fine bits of sculpture.
Three statues have been rpcontV pyca-
waited together at Carthage, perhaps the
most beautiful at Bardo. The central
figure in this exquisite group is thought
to be Ceres, and is more perfect than
the others. A few fine relics of gold and
silver are shown, and altogether the Mu-
for months of study.-Scientiic Amer-