davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-04

Easter Eggs, duck size. neatly painted &c
Easter Eggs, goose size, with easels
and gold lettering, hand painted. 10c
Easter Eggs, ostrich size, hand-paint-
ed, word Easter" in gold letters,
with easels ...................... loo
Easter Novelties, fancy imported carl
cature bisque heads ................ 25c
Gentlemen's Easter Neckwear-
Imperials, Tecks, Four-in- Hands. 23c
Gentlemen's Silk String Ties. 1Oc
Ladies White All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
Ladies Black Lisle Open Lacework
Hose ............... .................. 23c
Misses Black Openwork Lace Hose. &c
Misses Black and White Polka Dot
Hose ......,,.,... ................. BIC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-04
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors,
Blinds and Builders Supplies. Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and Do
nestle Clements. Lime Plaster and Hair.
Sole Agent for Abest!ne Cold Water Paint.
20 Congress street, west and 10 st. Julian
street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.

AUNIIIlIslTdIUT estate
of Henry Roth. deceased
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
Will Attempt to Show That Mrs.
Bonine EvinCed No Particular
Partially Toward Ayers OF
Whose Murder She is Accused
Tried
SEVERAL WITNESSES
HEARD YESTERDAY
All Said Mrs. BOnine'S Conduct
and Bearing Toward Ayers
Differed in No Respect From
That Displayed Toward Other
Guests of the Hotel

Washington Dec. 1.-The defense In the
case of Mrs. Bonine, charged with the
murder of James Seymour Ayres, began
the Introduction of evidence today. The
line Of examination showed that the pur-
pose is to establish that Mrs. Bonnie
evinced no Partially toward Ayres, and
that her conduct and bearing toward him
differed in no respect from that displayed
toward other guests Of the hotel
The first witness was William c. Hay
who with his family. lived at the Ken
more at the time of the tragedy. He
testified that the dances at the Kenmore
were usually arranged by Mrs. BONNIE
and that at these dances her bearing to-
ward Ayres was nothing out of the or
binary. 1t was her habit he said, when
the dancers were not prompt in their at
tendance to go to their rooms to urge
them TO come down.
On cross-examination, he said that he
that it had been Mrs. Bonine's
intention to leave the hotel, but after the
tragedy he advised her 1t would be i'm
proper to do so until the affair had been
cleared up.
Richard L. jerks testified that he heard
Mrs. BONNIE giving Ayres advice against
to excess.
George b. Gardner. attorney in the in
terror department testified that on the
night of the tragedy he saw Mrs Bonine
and Ayres dancing together and oh
served nothing unusual in his or her con-
duct.
David c. Mooney. a clerk in the sixth
auditors office said he observed Mrs.
Bonnie dance with Ayres, but saw moth
ing in her attitude toward him differing
from that toward others. Similar testi-
mony was given by other witnesses.
One of the jurors was taken suddenly
fiji during the day. but with the aid Of
physician managed to continue through
out the day. The trial Will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
FREE
Treatment
AND
PRESCRIPTIONS

Next Wednesday, Dec 4, DIR. NJ. NJ.
Dewey, the well known specialist, will
be In attendance at the Massachusetts,
Dispensary, 271 Main Street, and will
examine, treat and prescribe for all
patients absolutely free of charge
DR.. Dewey's regular office charges are
from $40 to $50 month. Therefore, to
give his entire services free Of any ex-
pense, as above stated, means much to
the sick of Worcester and outside
towns. This offer applies to rich or
poor, new patients and all old patients
who wish to renew, and for any com
plant. ..--....
The doctor is a busy man, personally
attending to over ten thousand calls a
year. The diseases to which he gives
especial attention are catarrh, dyspep
STA, rheumatism, asthma, diseases of
the lungs, heart, skin, blood and ner-
vous diseases; also to gynecology, or
diseases peculiar to women.
; He has a reputation for making cures
rarely equalled, and he cordially invites
any one suffering from any trouble, no
matter what it is, to consult him. 1t
will cost nothing and may be the means
of saving your life.
Remember, DIR. Dewey can only be
seen on Wednesday,. His hours are
from IL a m. to p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

Of Mrs. Estes in Leicester Centre
Tuesday night AT O'Clock.
William Carney, the three-year-oid
son Of Mr.. and Mrs William Carney
Of Cherry Vale. met with severe
and painful accident at his home in
Cherry Valley Sunday afternoon. The
little fellow was playing in the wood
shed adjoining the house and. 80 some
mysterious manner became caught pc
tween the door and the casing The
little fellow screamed. and his mother
rescued him from his painful position.
His arm was severely bruised. and il is
feared he is injured Internally. He was
attended by Dr. Clifford.
Miss Margaret Drury entertained a
number Of friends at her home on VIII
low Hill Street Sunday evening. Among
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
GRAFTON

Michael G. Carr of Brockton is visiting
for few days his brother, Thomas P.
Carr of Worcester Street.
Peter Arsnault. who was arrested
Sunday afternoon in North Grafton by
officer William Getchell. was brought to
Westboro Monday for hearing before
Judge Fowler. Arsnault hired of Mr..
Keach on Sunday a horse and buggy, and,
+oeether with two companions. drove
through the main street at furious speed
Mr. CietcheIl put a stop to their proceed
ings by promptly arresting the man. He
was brought to Grafton sunday AFTER
noon. where he was locked up
Elmer Smith. a former resident OF
Grafton. who has been passing a few
days in Grafton, returned to Westhoro
Monday. ..
in the dark because the electric lights
were not lit Sunday morning they were
lit for about Is minutes to the amuse.
rnent of the people who wondered why. II
they could be turned on in daytime they
would not burn at night
FRANK Vinton returned Monday from
New York, where he took three horses;
LADY Aver, 2:lS14 Amber Sphinx, 2:11A,
and Glen Onward. 2;2l14- Mr. Ninton so ia
ali three of the horses, and each went to
Miss Flora Frost who has been visit
ing in Freeport Me, returned home Mon
day. ..-. 5a,,,.,,+o. 90
y1-;I1ir1antic CT are visiting Mr. and
M Henry Wood. Central Square
The Board of Selectmen held its
monthly meeting Monday night IN town
clerks Office.
The Franklin Masonic Lodge, A. +.
and A NJ. held its monthly meeting Nom
dav night for the installation of officers.
w. z. Smith W. E. Leland horace
Adams and Walter Stowe, members OF
+ha Eranklin Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ,
went to worcester Monday night as
s1les+s of Montacute Lodge of that city.
ROLAND and Abbott Usher Of Harvard
University. who have been visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. usher
of South Street. returned Monday 10
Cambridge. .-... p-,,t,-
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Gaudette OF BROCK
ron who have been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
TanoIeor F. Gaudette Of South street tor
a FsU, days returned home Monday.
George Ennis, an employe OF the rage
Electric Light Company, VINO mas peen
--IeIfine his parents for few GAYS, re-
t1rned to worcester Monday
Grafton people are looking LoTNaIu 20
the time when Ripple Lake Wlli De Hoou-
81 MANY people. especially those VINO
skate, wish such thing would happen at
NTrhe members Of the High School foot
mil team held a meeting Monday and
siected Hush F. Bradley, O3, captain foT
,,ext wear, John B. Shearer was elected
roonager and owen MaclIer second cap
tain
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
United States Supreme Court So
Rules in Handing Down DeCiS-
ions in Last Two of the InSuIar
Test Cases
GOVERNMENT POSITION
HAS BEEN SUSTAINED
In Each Case Dissenting Opinions
Which Were ConCurred in by
Four of the Nine Justices of the
Court, Were EiIed-Decisions
Have Far Reaching Effect

Washington. Dec. 2.-Opinions were
rendered in the United States Supreme
Court today in the last two of the in
sular test cases. One of them was that
known as the Fourteen diamond
rings" case, involving the relationship
of the United States to the Philippine
Islands from a tariff point of view, and
the other was what is known as the
Dooley case No. 2, involving the consti-
tutionality of the collection of duty on
goods shipped from New York to Porto
Rico.
In the former case the court, through
Chief Justice Fuller held that diamond
rings, brought in from the Philippines
and over which the case arose, should
have been exempt from duty, under the
Paris treaty Of peace, because that
treaty made the Philippines American
territory The decision in the Philip
pine case followed closely that of the
first Porto Rican case of last term.
In the Dooley case which was decid-
ed today, it was held that the duty col
lected upon goods carried from New
York to Porto Rico was permissible,
but that it was in reality a tax for the
benefit of the Porto Ricans themselves
rather than an export duty,as was con-
tended by the merchants who antago-
nized the government in the case.
In each case were dissenting opin-
ions which were concurred in by four
of the nine justices of the court.
The decisions were rendered in the
room of the Senate committee on the
judiciary. where the court is sitting
temporarily, and owing to the limited
space, there were comparatively few
persons present, and those were law
yers. The delivery of the opinions in
chief, with the reading of the dissent
ing opinions, consumed a little more
than an hour, and were listened to with
the closest attention,
It is generally believed that the find
ing in the Philippine case will lead to
early efforts to secure legislation for
the regulation of our commercial rela-
lions with these islands As the Porto
Rican opinion sustains the constitu-
tionality of the Foraker act no such
necessity will arise with reference to
Porto Rico.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
HOLDEN

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational Church met Saturday at
the home of the vice-president, Mrs.
George Bascom and made arrange
ments for the annual turkey dinner. 1t
is to be given Wednesday, Dec. II, and
will be served from 1 to 2 and to 8
o'clock In connection with the dinner
there will be a sale by the Young Peo
pies Missionary Society of the town.
There will be an assortment of fancy
and useful domestic articles, special
ty being made of bags of all kinds and
of aprons.
The Baptist Bible class met Mon
day evening in the church parlor.
The Normal class met at Mrs. An
ma P. Fay's Monday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Babb, Mrs Knowl-
ton, Mrs Howe, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.
Fay, Miss Marion Bascom, Miss May
nard and Mrs. Holden.
The Farmers and Mechanics Club
will hold is second meeting Wednesday
from 10 to 4 o'clock. Dinner will be
served at 1890 by I. C. Richardson, j.
H Warren. E. J. Stearns, E. w. Mer-
rick and ]. w Rice as hosts. In the
morning the question Of Peach Gull
ture" will be discussed by c. c. Par
ker and Benn NJ Chamberlain. In the
afternoon the subject Are Not Labor
UNIONS q DetflmenL TO lHlS COUNTY, :
will be discussed by Andrew O'Connor,
w. D. Chenery and II. NJ. Rogers.
Misses May Bascom and Nell NJ.
Bascom returned to Beverly Monday
morning, Miss Carrie Bascom and Miss
Anna c. Damon to SOmerville, Lavina
D. Chenery to Boston. Blanche Warren
to Smith College, Walter Bryant to
Harvard College. and Miss Adeline
O'Connor to Hartford.
Samuel d. Arlington, town clerk.
has returned from a visit with friends
in Hartford.
Miss NJ. Florence O'Connor Is visit
ing friends in Hartford.
Miss Gertrude Babb has accepted a
position as leading singer in Pilgrim
Congregational Church of Worcester.
The Social Economics Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home of
Rev T. f. Babb, Walnut Street. The
subject will be Anarchy"
The public schools reopened Mon
day, after the Thanksgiving recess.
| CONSTIPATION. WHICH GIVES RISE
to many graver troubles is cured and
prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
IT,, +boy,, n nd Won will he convinced,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
BASKETBALL RULES TO
BE PERUSED CAREFULLY

Official rules of Massachusetts Central
Basketball League have been"published
in book form and viii be distributed
among members of the league and Off
Gals at once. with requests that the
book be read There are no decided
changes from the rules that have been
in vogue in leagues in which the Wor-
cester teams have been contestants.
Tonight the Father Mathew and Ly-
ceum teams will meet in Father
Mathew Hall Father Mathew won the
first game Of the series between the
Worcester teams, but the Lyceums
claim that the decision will be reversed
tonight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Leicester. Dec. 2.-TomOrrOw night is
the night of the special town meeting
IN Leicester. As was told in The Spy
last week the appropriations in two Of
the departments of the town have been
used up, and it has been found neces-
sary to call a special meeting.
The workmen on the new John Mel
son Memorial Church are making the
most of these pleasant days.
The people who use the cars every
Sunday morning as a means Of con-
veyance to the Catholic Church in
Cherry Valley, are saying some hard
things about the service the Worcester
Consolidated furnished its patrons sun
day. Generally the company furnishes
two special cars. known as the mass
cars. Sunday there was only one car.
and that did not get the people to the
church in time for service.
There viii be a mass at the Catho-
lie Church Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday mornings at Z O'Clock. The SER
vices are the beginning Of a Iridium
for the ladies Of the church. Saturday
afternoon and evening there win be
confessions at the church. Sunday
night there will be a reception in the
SOdaIities Of the church At this SER
vice Rev. J. +. DAILY Of Oxford win
preach.
There win be a meeting OF the Al
tar Society Of St Thomas Episcopal
Church Of Cherry Valley at the home
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
FINAL STANDING

Carrie NJ Adams, Grafton Street School $1,000
Anna C. Hartford, Ledge Street School ---.--. 1868
Margaret J. Carrigan EdgewOh Street School $1,000 12287
Katherine l. McQuaid, Grafton Street School . 10331
Alice Sargent, Ash Street School 1902
Lena M. HurIbut Salisbury Street School ----- 6182
Mnna W. Sherman, Lee Street School 1851
Anna NJ Moran Lamartine Street School ---.---- 1888
Celia Kelley, Thomas Street School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1926
Annie w. Newell New Woodland Street School -----, 1898
Chester T. Porter Classical High School ------.- 3465
Lydia W. Ball, Cambridge Street School ---.--.-- 1856
Margaret Ayers, Shrewsbury Observation-Disclosures 2153
William Cate, Leicester 1941
Annie P. Cummings Dix Street School ------..-r 1843
Mrs Sarah I Brigham English High Sc boo i19S
Mary Mary so Md 6 ch s Tar sn School 1873 1873
E EaS & 5Hs W Wnon Xv sSs' seSai
s ehas2 MsE Skinner w 1SiSm;; s sas
6 Young
Mar s 4onshoa ' nanesster i iss
I 1sSs Gns
A. iSG
Neiie Aoban Clinton -. 80. ~ | - is s
Helen NJ Tas Fe sss1 atr ts school ia ss
Annie classical III
Jessie Nichols WiHsioT Street school no
Mabel Page shrewsbury 1os
Grower Wesboro. 1913
caoln Sa'I Doans a319SaP 100 100
Flora whltnsylis %
Carrie Harrngen Shrewsbury IS
Nary JETS ' Classical High 49,. " " NM y
EIizs5etH Bcber abbott Street School 70
Katherine Jacobs spencer
AH Louise 5 P6n %5S New Woodland seet School 81
Alice Abbott g
Fossie Stewart Whtinsvfie. ..... 49,. ... .... g
M D 5Is 3o South a'f faass.t: e
Jennie 4a@S g Dssbo % Ffssiand street School 8
Crank f F. rli5 c, M.T IGg Nth High School e e
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.
The little daughter of Mr.. ]. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails, and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and
second one half way through Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
piled and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
and change of food ard water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
TWO SKATERS BREAK
THROUGH THE ICE

Special to The Spy.
North Grafton. Dec. 1.-THE first
skating accident of the season in North
Grafton was yesterday and the time
" assistance of Jack Wiley saved Ma l.
~ Dolan, a girl of IL years, from
watery grave. The little, girl IN COM
pany with a younger brother and some
other children had been skating on
Packards Pond near the cove, Where
+b az -ce is hin owing to the spring run
ming through at this place.
AS the Dolan child ran across the ice
in her frolic the ice gave way letting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
TWO LADS RESCUED
FROM WATERY GRAVE

-opeCldl 10 ne Opy-
Webster. Dec 2.-Alfred and Frances
Symth, two young Polish lads, came
very near being drowned while playing
polo on the ice at the East Webster
mill channel this afternoon. The ice
gave way and the young lads sank into
the cold waters. A piercing scream
startled the neighborhood and assist
ance came from all sides
There were a number of companions
playing on the ice at the time, and it
was considered safe. but the warm
weather of the past two days had
weakened it considerably. The father
also happened to be within hearing dis
lance, and with the help of some of the
smaller boys who were skating at the
time of the accident, planks were
pushed out to the boys They were for
tunate in extricating them from the
icy waters before they had suffered
much. Hot drinks and blankets soon
brought the lads around all right but
it gave them a severe shock and fright.
The ice at the present time is not safe,
although many enjoyed gliding over
the ice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ducet and
William Barrett of Winchester. N. H,
are spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Burkenshaw.
Henry Phillips, football coach at
the University of Vermont, and who
was engaged to play with the Daniel
son. Ct team Thursday, is visiting in
Webster and Southbridge.
j. w. McCullon, for the past four
years manager of the New York dry
goods store has rendered his resigna-
ton, and will assume similar posi-
ton in Waterville, Me. His successor
has not peen selected.
The Bates shoe factory will resume
work Tuesday, after a shut down to
take account of stock. Formerly an
account of stock was taken during
Xmas week.
Hon. and Mrs. Chester c. Corbin
arrived in town from Boston Monday.
Mrs. Charles Vayo of Worcester Is
visiting her parents on Davis Street.
-Alansom H. Bates, formerly OF
Webster and brother of Butler Bates
a banker and business man of Topeka,
Kansas, will attend the meeting of
the bankers and business men in
Young's Hotel, Boston, this week. He
will visit here the last of the week.
Charles B. Adams and Louis Mo
reau went brook fishing Monday. They
had good luck
There will he a general meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Societies in
oxford Tuesday evening and the
Methodists, Congregational and Bap-
fist Churches from Webster Oxford,
Dudley and West Sutton will be repre-
sented. Frances e. Clarke, the organ
izer of the league will be present and
speak.
Miss Katie Cassidy of Meriden, Ct,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Drumgoole the past three
weeks. returned home Monday after
noon.
The Wilton Vaudeville Stars in Mu-
sic Hall every Monday afternoon and
evening are drawing large crowds, and
are making a decided hit. The acts are
the same as seen at the Park Theatre
in Worcester, and over the Keith cir
cult
The skating ring in Music Hall win
be opened Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
The barber shops in town COM
menced Monday on a union schedule.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

those present from out-of-town were:
Miss Margaret McGee. Miss Mary Ira
cy and Miss Margaret Leonard.
Miss Lulu Reed was the guest %
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barron sunday.
Thomas Toner. a director Of the To-
cal society attended a meeting of the
directors Of the Worcester County To-
tai Abstinence Society I'm Worcester
Sunday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

A new remedy for biIIiousness IS now
on sale at all drug stores. II Is
called Cham berIaiu'e Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and viii prevent the attack IL given
as soon as the first indication Of the
disease appears. Price 25 cents per
box. Samples free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

Social Athletic Club gave a supper
and popcorn social to members and
friends in its club room on Main Street
Sunday night. Joseph Plant of Con-
cord, N H.. and Edward Latin enter
tanned the party with songs and reel
tations Supper was served in the eX-
ercise room by Albert Moore and En-
nest Puff.
The annual parish meeting of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church was held
in the basement Of the church Mon
day night. After the meeting a social
was held.
Deacon Henry Merriam of Old
South Church Worcester, addressed
the special meeting at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. Supt. John
G. Sawyer conducted a short praise
service and introduced Deacon Merri-
am who talked for an hour on his trip
to the Holy land.
Miss Alice Davenport, a school
teacher of Stanford, CT, returned home
Sunday after passing her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in North Grafton, the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns L. Davenport, East Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

her into the water. The screams of
the girls brother attracted the atten-
ton of Jack Wiley and Orren Macker,
who were playing hockey on the ice
some distance away from the scene of
the accident. At first the young men
paid little attention to the cries but as
they continued the men concluded some
one had broken through the ice and
was in danger. The men skated to the
scene of the accident with all speed,
and seeing the extreme danger of the
girl and the difficulty of getting her out
on account of the thinness of the ice,
Jack Wiley skated to the edge of the
hole and reached his hockey stick to
the child. In this way with the assis
lance of his companion, Wiley was
able to draw the little girl to a place
of safety, after which she was re-
stored to friends who hurried her to
her home on Prospect Street, where
she was tenderly cared for by loving
parents.
Yesterday afternoon the second ac-
cident occurred on Huckin's Pond.
William Pictue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pictue, Main Street, broke
through the ice at the north end of the
pond known as the stream. The youth
was fortunate in breaking through
where the water was not over his
head. Skaters rescued him. He was
hurried to his home only a short dis
lance from the pond and aside from
being badly frightened the boy is all
right and was resting comfortably to-
night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

CONSTIPATION. WHICH GIVES RISE
to many graver troubles. is cured and
prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Try them and you will be convinced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
MISS ADAMS, FIRST
MISS HARTFORD SECOND
MISS CARDIGAN, THIRD

Continued From Page one)