davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
SHREWSBURY

-The Deerfoot Club will give a private
social In Town Hall Tuesday evening.
The firemen netted SIS at their concert
and ball Tuesday night.
a variable dog, owned by c. W. Watts.
that strayed away and was given nm AZ
lost, returned to its owner Wednesday.
nary N. Winchester of Grafton Street
Is in Charlton hunting.
-Juoal Knowlton is building barn on
ms ms pIace on Holman Street George A .
Gates is doing the work.
-Ihere will be a dedication of the new
mouse built at the poor farm as soon as II
Is completed, which viii be in a few DAYS.
-George H. Perkins goes to Nfiddlebury.
W ", thursday, to take charge of Henry
Dos II q 20. branch wall paper store
Harry Kendall and George Peabody ~
e6sookign, n Z, are visiting friends in
South Shrewsbury. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
GRAFTON

The program for the entertainment to
be given for the benefit of the High
School the night before Thanksgiving is
practically made up, and includes the
names of the most popular musicians and
recitationists in town. Among those who
will take part are: Mrs e. e. Howe
Miss Anna Bigelow, Miss Georglana
F'iske, Miss Helen Elliot, Miss Beulah
Woodcock, the Misses Fiske, Miss ROBBIE
and E. c.. Hall, a baritone from Boston,
has also promised to sing. The comedy to
be given as the concluding number of the
program is an unusually clever one, en-
titled THE Straw Man" The players
have been rehearsing for a month past
and are fast bringing out the fine points
of their parts. The cast:
Florence Clayton. .... Miss Blanche Ripley
Rita Richards. Miss Gertrude Campbell
CASTOR. Walter Harrington
Tracy --...-..-.-...-- Leon spencer
Dennis. .....................J Joseph Bertrand
and THE Straw Man"
Tickets are selling at the post offices
and by High School pupils. A full house
is anticipated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

third assistant postmaster general
that he has until Nov. 20 to show why
the paper should not be denied second
class mail matter rates. The claim is
made that the paper is sent free to
various parts of the country and that
many who subscribe for it do not pay
any subscription rates.
A prominent member of the Socialist
party talked with the Webster CORE
spondent of The Spy today relative to
the matter. He stated that members
of the party here had received word
from the editor of appeal to Reason"
to sign papers that will prove that
every copy sent here is paid for and
that every subscriber pays annually for
it.
He stated that there were few in
town who did not pay for the paper,
but that the local organization, how
ever, paid the subscription rates for
them. He stated that so far as Web
ster goes, every copy of the paper that
enters the town is paid for and that
there is no credit. There are $50 papers
received here every Friday night or
Saturday morning, and the editor Of
the paper receives pay for every one
of them.
The party also has grievances against
the local post office, its clerks and letter
carriers. He said the clerks have
thrown the papers into the waste bas-
ket instead of having them delivered to
the parties they were addressed to.
Postmaster William 1. Marble and
Assistant Postmaster John r. Haskell
were seen in regard to the matter.
They emphatically denied the allega-
ton. Mailing Clerk William +. Hag-
gerty was also seen. The local clerks
explain the matter by saying that many
times the papers come to the office
without any names on them, and that
1t is impossible to remember all that
take the paper.
"A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. John F. Conlon at the c. T. A.
fair, in St Jean Baptiste Hall, We'd
nesday night, and the hall was crowded
with friends Of the clergyman. FIR.
Conlon leaves Thursday for Springfield,
where he will assume duties as curate
at st. MichaePs Cathedral. AS token
of his appreciative work while in town
st. Louis parish presented him $500 in
money. The presentation speech was
made by Rev. John t. Madden. FIR.
Conlon responded in a happy vein.
The Shoemakers' Union will hold a
dance in Music Hall on Thanksgiving
night, and the Union Singing Orchestra
of Marlboro has been engaged to rem
der music.
Samuel Davis left town Wednesday
for the South for the winter. He will
make Jacksonville, Fla, his headquar-
ters
Mrs. Meehan mother of James I,
Meehan of this town, is dead. Mr.
Meehan and daughter, Mrs. Rogers,
went to Providence Wednesday to at
tend the funeral services.
rr-slI Io, n m
A. fair Friday night and Worcester
talent will furnish the entertainment.
Philip j. Byrne of Boston, chairman
of the state board of auditors of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, was in
town Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
MILFORD GRANITE FOR
METROPOLITAN BANK

Milford, Nov. 13.-Many thousand
dollars worth Of Milford granite will be
used in the erection of the new Han
over National Bank Building, in New
York City, the stone for which will
come from the works Of the Bay State
Granite CO., of which Daniel w. OAR
ling Of Worcester is the general man
ager. The details as to the part Mr..
Darlirg's company played in the big
enterprise have previously been printed
in The Spy.
The Hanover National Bank, one of
the largest and most important f1nan-
cial institutions in New York. occu-
pied for years a prominent corner in
financial circles, the northwest corner
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
THE NEW CHURCH AT
DODGE, DEDICATED

special to The Spy.
Charlton, Nov. 13.-A new church was
dedicated at Dodge today, under the
name of the Church of Christ The
dedicatory address was made by Rev.
DR.. j. M. Van Horn of the Church of
Christ in Worcester.
This new church starts with about
40 members and free of debt.
Those present from Worcester beside
DR.. Van Horn were Mrs. Nellie Moore,
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Homer Ball.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
WEBSTER SOCIALISTS
ARE UP IN ARMS

-opeClai 20 Inc spy
Webster, Nov 13.-The postal au-
thorities at Washington have prohibit
ed the distribution of Appeal to Rea-
SON." a Socialist paper, through the
United States mails. The Socialists in
Webster and Dudley are up in arms at
what they term an injustice done them.
The editor of the paper. which is pub
lished weekly in Girard, Kan, has re-
ceived notice from Edwin c. Madden
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
DICKINSON WONT GET
A SEPARATE TRIAL

Boston, Nov 13.-Judge Lowell today
denied the motion of counsel for j. w.
Dickinson. made in the United states
District Court in September for sep
arate trial upon the indictment IN
which Dickinson is charged JOINTLY
with G. NJ. Foster, late cashier OF the
defunct south Danvers National Bank
Of Peabody, of misapplying funds OF
the bank
Upon the indictments Dickinson and
Foster have pleaded not guilty. No
day has yet been set or the trial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
What a Tale II Tells

II that mirror Of yours shows a
wretched sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotche,
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR.
Kings New Life Pills regulate ths
liver purify the blood. give clear skin
rosy cheeks. rich complexion Only 25c
at Brewer & Co.'s drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & co.
Union Square, New York.
DR., En1n1ons7

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There is posi-
that will so quickly and safeIy do tie work.
Longest and most obstinr &c Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage, No pain, danger, or inter.
ference With work Have relieved hundreds =
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and bene
fetal results guaran teed in every instance. No
risk Whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we ne er see. Write for further particulars
and free confidential advice. Do not put on too
long. All letters truthfullS answered. Remem.
Der, this remedy is aP1olrtely safe under every
III sffectupon the heal Il. Sent hy mail, securely
sealed, 500 Money letters should be registered
DRJ,W, FNfS.oN-eFe~ rremont ST., Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION CTTRF0
and the bowels strengthened by the reen1
lar use of Carter's Little Liver pills in
small doses. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

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 a
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
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

The SiegeI football team of Wor-
cester will face the Tigers of this town
on Railroad Avenue Saturday after
noon at o'clock. This is the team
that trimmed the Uxbridge boys Sat
urday II to o.
The supper and entertainment, I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Benev-
client Society of the Village Congrega-
ton Church Wednesday evening was
attended by a large number of people
A neat sum was realized. The affair
took place in the church vestry.
Newell w. Wood and Fred Lurvey
attended the Grange entertainment and
dance at Millbury Tuesday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
Stops the Cough
and Wnrks off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price Is cents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
WHITINSVILLE GARDENERS
TOOK MANY PRIZES
Special to The Spy.

special to The Spy.
Whitinsvville. Nov. 13-A report of
the judges at the chrysanthemum show
in Boston was recaived in Whitinsyiue
today. 1t shows that Whitinsville was
well represented, and that the exhibit
tors from this town carried off their
share of the prizes. George Newt
liam, gardener for G. M Within, took
first prize on the following varieties of
grapes: Gros Guilliam, Lady Downs.
Alicante and Mrs. Pearson. He also
took second prize on the Alicante va
riety, and received honorable mention
on Heliconia, plant of tropical foliage
fostered by Mr. McWilliam, and was
never exhibited before in this country.
The largest bunch of grapes was also
displayed by this gardener, and
weighed seven pounds and six ounces.
The second largest bunch was dis
played by the same person, and
weighed six pounds, seven ounces. 9th
er prizes won were on chrysanthe-
NUNS. Peter Robb, gardener for Ed
ward Within, three seconds; Thomas
Howden, gardener for Arthur F. Whit
in, one second William McAllister,
gardener for Mrs. John C. Within, one
first.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

ANY ONE CAN TAKE Carter's Little
Liver Pills, they are so very small No
trouble to swallow No pain or gripping
after taking.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK
HEADACHE and prevent its return. This
IS not talk, but truth. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Try them.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Miss Daisy Ballentine was the
agreeable hostess Tuesday evening
At the home OF John R. Buck. FIVE
miles soute OF Marshall. when some
twenty-five young people were en-.
tertained ON the lawn. where .
number Of interesting games were
INDUCED in,
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served from a long table
spread in the yard. where ell the
guests we're comfortably seated and
the hour was late when the guests
took their departure, thanking the
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

vegetables from their own garden
and Judging from the size OF the
tomatoes. lovely sweet corn. pota'
toes, cobbage, beans. etc. this por'
ton of Saline county r,ust have
escaped the drou,h. The cold stor.
age contained dozens Of vessels Of
rich cream aud milk aud golden
butter, all Of which Is given to the
inmates three times a day.
We must acknowledge that We
came awav with some very differ.
ert ideas in regard IN life at this
institution that will he such a bless.
ing TO humanity aud when the
buildings now in course Of erection
are completed. II will make q fine
showing. indeed, and will prove an
ornament to our city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
Trustees Gale.

Whereas. .Asu-s Armstrong. WIN. Arm.
strong and Jennie. hts wife, EJlaatsth Arm.
strong, Harriet BroOks and Milton 6rOoks,
her husband. BY thsir deed q trust dated
~ trust. page ~. Recorders once, saline
County, sSnvsysd 20 the u9ders!snsd: trrc.
saline County. niesOuri, tO.wttt. 1lt No. I
on ~ the north end ~ the west half 81 the
southwest quarter ~ section !. township =,
n ~. cOntaiuinx. - acres. and belng the
sanle tvwct conveyed 20 George Aemstruuw
by deed from George RhOMdes and wife, dat.
I'd October ~, ;tOs ecure the payment NJ
. note therein desrribed. aud nov past due.
Therwsorw. IT. the request ~ the holder ri
said note. aud by virtue Of the power con.
ferrsd by said deed oe trust, WiIl, on
MONDAY, rME srH DAY or sEPTEMR ER.
ls0l, bet ween the hours of y e'clock o.. m. aud
o O'ci0ck p. M. ut the north front dO0s Of the
court house. IN the city Of Marshall, Saline
County. Missouri. scli st public auction. to
the hishest bidder. for cash. the real estate
above desrribsd. to pay aaid note and the
fHSsXs N. RAlNEy.
ss-<w Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Philadelphia Record.
''1ell q man that he has slept 20
years and he'll give you a plying
stare" remarked the man with q
msnia for statistics. but it's Z fact.
The man Who hes reached the age
Of 20 has spent one third Of his life.
or 40 years. In siumber. and u q
man Is lucky enough 10 live until
he In IS b" has Rip Van Wrinkle
heat to q s,andSili. The average
person sleeps eight hours . day. or
exactly one.third Of his days life.
Again, II yon abruptly inform .
man Of 60 that he has slowed q herd
oi cattle under his belt IN his time
he will put you down a. Q third.
year man at an insane asylum.
Figures. however. doa't lie and you
can give him q statistical knockout.
A healthy man eats. OF q conserva.
tive estimate. one pound OF meat
every day Of his life. and in 20
years would devour aI,90o pounds.
Allowing 1910 pounds o. the aver.
age weight Of q beef. you would
have ~ cattle. q pretty respectable
herd, ! think. Thete are lots ol
other surprising things that figures
will demonstrate. but I haven,
time TO spring 'em just now"
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

WANTED -rRUsTwORrHY MEN AND
m to travel and advertise for Md ~stsb-
iished house of solid financial standing.
SALARY sim n year and expenses, all payable
In cash, dive references n ~nciose self.
addressed stamped enveiOp. Address Man.
sgsr. - CaSt0n Bidg.. Chicago. ii.Ssw
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

. visit to the Feeble Minded lnsti.
tuition receptly and vas we'll pleas
ed with the appearance If things.
Everything seemed 10 he moving
along with much system. and when
II wal made known that We had
considerable curiosity about life at
the Colony. Mr.. 8. w. Armentrout,
the efficient steward. lost no time
In presenting M 10 Mrs. Alice
Cyies. the matron. who was nm.
t,ring In her efforts to show ~
through the buildings And right
here we wish to say that the Board
made . wisc selection when they
made Mrs. Cyles matrou Ut this
immense establishment. where the
duties Of the mat,on for the FIRST
two or three years will he especi.
ally hard and requires a woman
physically strong and robust. who
must walk miles Q day. AZ she
climbs up end down the stairs o.
she gees from attic 10 basement.
Mrs. Cyles IL o ~ excellent house.
keeper and manages her household
with much system. She IL a woman
Of courage. full of sympathy and
affection for the poor unfortuna;es
whose faces brighten when they
cOn,e IN contact With this whole
souled woman, who always gives
them a hearty greeting, calling each
bv lame and although ~ mentally
d deficient. yet. they recognize in
her u friend.
We found the officers building
almos, finished. the carpenters are
waiting OH the mantels. radiators,
furnace. etc. This building IL
made Of brick up to the second
floor. The second story IL stucco
with slate r.s,f. hard wood Roors,
ten rooms and sll the modern i'm.
provemes.ts. IL very artistic in de.
sign and Was huilt At q cost Of
10000 and will be occupied BY su.
perinteudent. Dr.. c. d. Simcoe and
family. Steward s. W. Armentrout
and family and Mrs. Alice Cyles.
matSou. Meals will b. served TO
these officers In this building and
II IL the intention of The hoard 10
use this building for . hospital a.
ter the completion Of the admins
tratiou building.
We found Mesdames Jennie San.
didge and KeplinRer husily engag.
ed In the sew inc room. making blue
overAIls for the boys. each OF whom
require six pairs.
The dormit0ry was immaculate
with 20 single iron beds. each RI,
valing the other in snowy white.
ness. The dining room. kitchen
and laundry were ionnd to be In
the basement. where everything
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

young hostess for delightful
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

o0rSests on Sale st Marshall Book
Store September 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
A Gentle Chirosrapher.

A maiden in Grand Junction dwells'
Who fortunes by handwriting tells
And ev'ry youth who writes to her
Exposes thus his character.
She scans his scribbling scrawls, you see'
And then diecourses knowingly
On what is meant by ugly blots,
BY SIS" which sorely need their dots'
BY flourishes and long crossed "ts-
she knows the meaning OF all these.
Or. il in doubt. she takes look
Into her mighty magic hook.
Wherein some awful sage ofo
The secrets of our script has told.
Though folks believe quite every word
That from this damsels lips is heard,
We beg to hint, respectfully,
That tsometimes-we say SOMETIMES -sne
Just from the goodness OF her heart,
Neglects our failings to impart.
Is this not 30. mon cher ami,
That you do not feel wholly free,
To tell us OF our faults-that stings!-
But only pretty sugared thingsf
A, W,N.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07

Samuel N. Wheeler returned home at
noon today from Denver.
Edwin Price, postmaster, has gone to
Longmont to visit his son Eddie, who is
i'll at that place.
j. NJ. Graham, who has been seriously
i'll for about six weeks with an attack OF
typhoid fever, was able to be on the
streets the last few days.
There is a great demand for good girls
in this city and the surrounding coun-
try. Hardly day passes that there is
not an inquiry for a girl or woman for
general housework.
There are number OF financial suffer
ers in the city who have cashed or en-
dorsed checks for the N. P. Clam Con.
struction Company Of Chicago, who had
charge OF the concrete work on the new
bridges Of the Western. Golden Reese
says he endorsed their time checks to
the amount Of $ls7 and that these were
dishonored when presented. Other in
dividuals and merchants, it Is said. are
sufferers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
Paul Rever.'s silverw.re.

The silverware Of Paul Revere Ia
of excellent workmanship and chaste
in form, evidently modelled after Eng
lish eighteenth century designs. and
the pieces Of plate manufactured by
him, and now so eagerly sought for by
collectors, are good examples of the
style at present so greatly in favor.
which we have agreed to call colo
NAL. The simple classical forms
adopted by our struggling artisans at
a period when art in this country
was still in its bib and tucker"
strangely enough, have never been
improved upon by their successors; !;
and by reverting to them in these lat.
ter days our silversmiths. as well az
our cabinet-makers. are displaying
good sense as we'll as taste: but in
this mechanical age they stamp or
saw out their patterns in unlimited
quantities by machinery. and do not,
as of yore, hammer or carve them Ia
boriously. piece by piece. by hand. and
therein lies a distinction and a differ
ence.-ScribnsrA
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
Another Fast Mail Train.

On Sunday, October 27, the Burlington
placed it's fourth exclusive fast mail train
n service between Omaha and Chicago.
it leaves the Council Bluffs transfer depot at
sos D. M, arriving in Chicago at 1:05 a. IN .
an elevsn-hour run.
This gives the Burlington two exclusive
fast mail trains each way daily on the
Omaha Chicago run. No "a, as the new
train is known, and No. are the east
bound trains. The latter leaves the trans
for depot at 4 p. IN arriving in Chicago at
2:2O a. m. No. I and No, Is are westbound
trans. the formor leaving Chicago at a. m.
and arriving at the transfer depot at 2:3O p.
IN. No. Is leaves Chicago at $50 p. m. and
arrives at the transfer depot at 1855 a. m.
For several years past the Postoffice de-
partment's figures have shown that of all
the trans continental mail passing through
Omaha, 72 per cent. has been westbound
and only % per cent. eastbound. In recent
years this condition OF affairs has been
gradually changing, as direct result of
the wess's great prosperity and the largely
increased mails from the Orient, 80 that
these Rgurss are not correct now. The in
crese of eassbound mails is squalizing the
volume o. the carrying business to such an
extent that il has become necessary to put
on additional fast mail trains out of Omaha.
The Omshs Bee,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07

published in this paper yesterday
that he has a pretty evenly balanc>
ed mind. The disasters that come
to the black race, in many instan-
ces, are of their own making. If ne
would not seek close social condl>
tions with the white race, he would
have better opportunity to improve
the social conditions OF the black.
Happiness would then come from
living among themselves in a high
er social plane
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
Notice.

The factory will commence operations
November 7th. Parties who have ap-
piled for positions, aud all those who de-
sire work there should be on hand at Z
q. u. Thursday next.
Persons desiring to visit the Sugar
Factory during the ensuing month must
obtain permits from the up town office,
except on Sunday afternoons and even
ings, when the factory will be open to
visitors.
The Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
"Sportin9 Life.

Perhaps one OF the most important OF
the theatrical offerings for this season is
the successful London melodrama,
sporting Life" which comes to the
Park opera house on Friday, November
9Th. Much in the way Of merit is
claimed for the production. and its long
runs in New York and Chicago last year
would seem to justify the sweeping ac-
count that it is the most important mel
odramatic presentment ever made IN
this country. The fact that there are
no less than twelve different scenes gives
spectacular Importance to the produc-
ton, and the nature OF the pictures
shown will give some idea OF the magni-
tude necessary to produce the illusion.
An immense training stable with horses
and racing paraphernalia, faithful pro-
duction of the vast grounds Of the Earrs
Court exhibition, London; view OF CO.
vent Garden by night. the interior OF
the National Sporting Club and the Ep-
som Downs race course are few OF the
important scenes, and each OF these will
test the big stage Of our theater to the
limit of its capacity. The excellence OF
the cast is assured by the great number
,f familiar names on the progf am, and
it cannot be disputed that no previous
melodrama has been in such capable
hands.
Golden Reese leaves for Salt Lake to-
| night.
John j. Lumsden has presented the
city library with two handsome stone
hitching posts.
Hon. John r. Shafroth was an arrival
in tho city today and is the guest OF
Judge W. s. Sullivan.
Mesa Lodge No. So, A. F. & A. NJ, will
hold regular commune ton this even
ing Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07

So much comment has been
made, favorable to the new sides
walk in front of the postoffice and
the row of buildings adjoining that,
it might be profitable for other props
perty owners to go and do likewise.
Under any circumstances council
should not permit any more plank
walks to be laid in the heart Of the
city.