davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-A first class 10
room private house, II Harrington Ave
Tel. 1853. Davis. O16tf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

A TENEMENT of five rooms. 10 Wymar
Street; steam heat, and modern con
veniences, to an American family A
Fl. Lathrop.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-Lady's pocket book on Pleasant s,,19 !,
Ns Street. Tuesday forenoon, eonf pat,lrg
sum Of money and door, i key ro, Rg dad
10 % woodland Street and be rewarded
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
WINSORS LINE
Only Direct Lac to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at . p.
M, from Ives Wharf, India Street. Provi-
cence.
FOR FnElaaT ONLY.
Steamships Norman j. G. Chase. Saxon,
s. @. Sherman.
No wharfage anc no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia nnd Southern NAL
steamship Co., for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points In the
south and west Mark your goods Win
Eor's Line.
GEORGE A. KILTON. Agent Ivea
Wharf india Street Providence.
GEORGE G. ECKnARpT Agent, 49,
eouth Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa,
r. b. SAMPSON. Gen. Man. Boston.
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES

m1TCurs cleaned TIC; main springs
y" wbile YOU wait, 75c; warranted Eose5 %
toms. 81 Main ST.
1T-U cAPNfENTS Of all kinds <epairea
uh S-1aaodeied at reasonable prices Dy
t tI,e New eO England Fur Co., IS Pleasant
DWINELL, Glider and Picture so IramsI
All kinds Of oak ana - El nrde n in gold.
special res o1rrnsmented oak; all mould MOULD
.ng entirely new and up7Itto-qllaI1,cr 81.
e ems b!eache1. So Exchanse '''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
PERSONAL

NO DEAD ONES-Live errand boys fur
nished at a moments notice. Phone
ga and note results. Worcester Dis
trict Messenger Service, 553 Main st.
WANTED-To take private French and
German lessons. Please state terms.
Address r, This Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
RATE FOR
- -
Classified
Advertising
= = The spy IS
sse
3 CENTS A DAY
For Each Line.
HELP WANTED-NALE

WANTED = Competent girl for general
Homework; no washing or ironing; ref
erences required; must be good cook.
Call 35 Cedar St. %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Valuable Residence
Enr Sale


The valuable property No. 10s Elm
Street, containing $500 so. it., 100 n.
front on Elm St. 1866 #. deep, upon which
is a house of 49, rooms, bath room ana
laundry, with set tubs, supplied with hot
and cold water; house is heated by fur
mace, lighted by gas and has fireplaces IN
three rooms; a barn with stalls: THIS
property is valuable as gentleman's resi-
dence. being within 200 IT. of the heauti-
full Elm Park, and near Cedar and Pleas
ant Street electric cars or as an invest
ment, as the frontage of lots will admit OF
another house. Also the vacant lot south
side OF Elm ST., and directly opposite NO,
103, 62x120 IT., containing 7440 SO. II. Also
the valuable property on Green ST., near
Franklin, and adjoining the B. & A. r.
r., 81 #. frontage on Green St. and con-
tains upwards of 10000 50. IT, land. with
buildings well rented This property Of
fers an unusual opportunity for investors,
as in this locality buildings are in great
demand For further information inquire
LEVI LINCOLN Trustee.
No 103 Elm st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
MILLINERY
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

WHITE IRON BEDS. complete, new or
used; sewing machines, all in good or
der. IS to SIS; also drop heads, $40. IL
Vine ST. tfO14
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
81 down, 81 weekly. Bay State Cloth
ing Co., 3s7 Main St., up 1 fight.
Open evenings. No
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
For sALE-MIScELLANEOUS

rop sAIEGood lumber-Our big IVA
.ate51 storage building. near engine
house F. R. R. yard, Worcester to be
liza standing. Bids for same will be re-
ceived by s. S. sprague e. Co., Provio
dence, r. I. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
HOTELS
.STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY, Sth and 18th SITS. New YORK
WILLIAM T. BANG, Proprietor,
European elan; 81 per day and upward
Most central IN the city; near all eie-
waited roads. street car lines, principal
places Of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer to all
parts Of the city. Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE
WRITING

MRS. EDNA I. TYLER, practical stem
ographer and typewriter. Legal work
and special instructions given. Room
7s4. State Mutual Building. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

PERMANENT position requiring no con-
wasting for the right man to represent
an old-established company having
100000 capital. $500 salary the first
month. not conditional on results. 5000 OO
and expenses the first year, payable
weekly direct from our office Absolute
straight salary; no deception, Opportu-
nifty for promotion and increase of sal-
arv. state age. references and business
experience Address Universal Mfg. Co..
Ro-, 1913 Philadelphia Pa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
P. H. DUPREY-ReaI Estate
Bought, Sold, or Exchanged
Best of Bargains at your own
terms. Tel. 877-3.

FOR SALE-Of Belmont, near Lincoln
So, 2-tenement house, with basement,
5000 feet of land; price $500 If taken at
once.
P. II. DUPREY deals in all kinds of real
estate bargains: money to loan and fire
insurance Give US call.
FOR SALE-Desirable building lots near
Webster So, 10 cents foot; terms to
suit; other land in any location
MONEY TO LOAN and fire insurance.
Give lis a call.
NEAR PLEASANT ST, modern new
residence, 10 rooms. Owner leaving
town. Will sell this property for SSSbo.
Cost less than a year ago $500. Terms
10 suit Don't miss this.
NEAR WEBSTER So. new modern j.
decker. IS rooms, hot and cold water,
open plumbing always rented. Price
very low. Terms, $500 down. will take
building lot as part payment.
NEAR NEWTON So. new Groom resi-
dence with laundry electric light, open
plumbing large corner lot. VIII take
building lot or personal property as FIRST
payment Look this UP.
Room 206 Walker BLDG, 405
Main Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

AGENTs-we fill orders for all ALL Mc e M iT
books at BETTER TERMS La an
tbor Of hook and firm. Write TO-DAY I;
Address BOX 4l4, Hammond Ind 10
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

pondent or any one else TO even hint
or charge him with sinister motives.
When we elevate a man we should
support him instead of throwing
stumbling blocks in his way.
Again who has the party in the
state TO look for light and guidance
outside Of Deas? Has a single state
officer, clothed with the power to do
and act, carried out to the letter the
wish Of the party? We have no National
Committeeman, so to speak. If we are
To Judge from recent developments.
No one will deny the sad fdCt that the
Republican party in South Carolina is
almost dead. Somebody must inject
new life into il, even il the preaching
of old time doctrines sound like new
90 some.
May be our Orangeburg correspon-
dent can give US some information re-
Earding the voice OF our National
Committeeman, or tell US where he
was when the State Chairman was in
Ohio two weeks ago pleading the
cause of the Republican party and the
Negro.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
THE SILVER TIDE.

The golden Threats are silver now,
How strange she looks to-day.
One scarce wOu b'lieve the solid fact
She once bore fashiou's sway.
The queen of all the town was she
No one vas faIrer than
This lovely maid of Autumn brown
The only pride Of man.
But now the dawn of wintTy age
With frosty chill has come
And drove the youth of summer rage
From out the life near done.
Those eyes are sombeTly bla,k
Sometimes a mellow tight
Steals across her aShen balls;
Pins the vision of night.
That voice is sunken harsh and cold,
1t brings no careful lay;
The need Of cares stopped ITS rest,
SoWn its last stitch OF gray.
Seventy years or more perhaps,
Have swept thus swiftly by
With this dear heart a struggling still
A struggling 10 The sky.
AS the twilight hours biing repose,
To one weary IN life,
After awhile the good she knows,
Will resi- her from this strife.
Somewhere at least there lives hope
Not Graded with sorrows .,air;
Not shattered by storm or tempest
wind,
Or drenCh with cooling rain.
A hope rewarded by pure deed,
And liStless TO such fate,
As oft befalls some mortal creed,
Whose race begins too late.
H. EUGENE WILSON,
une IS, 1901.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

Deas can be guilty Of both and VET
not promulgate Strange doctrines. "
Ana YET under existing circumstances
any doctrine having for its aim the
doing away of Mr. Webster and his
methods OF keeping alive the republi-
can parry IN this state may sound
strange to our Orangeburg correspon-
dent.
1t was no hidden secret before and
at the last State Convention that the
Hon. E. II. DeaS, offered supported
and elected State Chairman, in open
and high handed repudi lion Of the
methods used BY Mr.. WeD,ter 10 con-
troll or run the Republican machine n
South Carolina. Ills filelity TO and
faith in republicAnism. from the first
day Mr.. peaS announced his allegiance
thereto has not given occasion to any
to doubt him. He has al all times
stood squarelY up for the principles Of
the party, il maltcTed lot 10 him
whether the reception gives him was
cordial, cold or warm. In everything
he has been both cons, rvative ana
fearless, and at this late day, when an
opportunity is Offorded IN "A TO be Of
service TO the majority of his party, il
Will become our OTangeburg CORES
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
ON THE STATE COMMITTEE
One of OhIO's Big Four.

Hon. Jere A. Brown, one Ohio's big
four succeeds Hon. Geo. Myers on the
OHIO State executive committee. Mr..
Brown is one of the best known men
and most active politician in the
State of Ohio. This is compliment
10 worthy republican and man in
whom the republicans have the most
implicit confidence. He is a wide
awake republican ard one who has
the respect and confidence OF the
paity leaders in the State of Ohio.
MIR. Brown left Wednesday IN COM
pany Ih his wife for Wilberforce,
Ohio. wncr- his sister Miss Halle Q.
Brown Is yir; dangerously i'll.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
ARTISTIC PUBLICATIONS ISSUED
BY THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD
Guide ts wahInK.sa.

The Passenger Department OF the
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. have issued
a GRide TO Washington, which in
manY respects eXCels all other guides
published. both in artistic appearance
and careful description of points OF int
terest in the Capital City. The from
cover Of the book is embel iShed with =
handsome steel engraved portrait OF
the Stuart" Washington. The re
verse cover bears an American flag in
the grasp of an eagle. The inside pages
contain recent photographs of all OF
the Government Buildings with cor =
rect information concerning them
together with other interesting features
Of the city, and the very latest map.
Copies will be sold at the principal
Tickets Offices of the Baltimore &
Ohio r. r for ten (Io) cents cash, OF
will be mailed to any address on re-
fifteen (I5) cents IN stamps on appli
cation TO the undersigned.
REASONS WHY"
Reasons Why" is a forty-two page
pamphlet giving in condensed form
the important facts concerning the
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. 1t is Ar
argument setting forth the claims Of
the railroad for public consideration.
This artistic booklet contains many
half-tones and drawings illustrating
the history, scenic charms, the de
velopment and progress of the rail
road, and the superior service afforded
TO patrons. Single copies can be Oh
tanned of Tickets Agents, or will be
mailed 10 any address on receipt
two (2) cents in postage stamps oil
application to the undersigned.
ID. 3. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic,
Baltimore & Ohio +. r.
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

he mind viii do under certain con,
Itions in certain people, and how
u other people, it Will do something
Numerically opposed to its actor
n still other people.
ut is a study of morbidity, OF
.uggesrion. of reception, of impress
non, Of determination. 1t is also a
study of various conditions of life
A man living in one state of exist
-nce would kill himself if compelled
70 endure what a man in another
state accepts as his lot in life.
Suicide increases with the in
crease of civilization. That is a re
marhable commentary upon eiviliza-
uon, but IL is just one.
There are far more suicides il a
large community than in small one
inns is not due TO the fact that there
are more people there-that is, not
necaaSe there are more there to kill
'.emselves-but because intercont
municarion increases suicide.
10 offers more suggestion to those
Inclined to Self-destruction. And
suggestion is one of the most potent
factors IN suicide. 1t is suggestion
mat makes a man turn TO his re-
'"Ner, "A woman TO the phial of car
O'Ac acid. She has just read of some
unfortunate woman escaping the
cares and ills of life by swallowing
'r" pence worth of acid. This
woman case was something like
MRS. That is the suggestion. and the
weak woman avails herself of it
HEo, another suicide.
LoucatiOn, many authoritative in
''>'gators contend, is another
strong agent in the increased num-
Der of suicides.
here is no doubt that this is in
great measure true. Education re-
'e"Is to the lower and the poorer
-'>Ses the superior condition of
nose more favored with the goods
oI Tins world, aAd it breeds despond-
'5"ey. detection, bitterness and hope
IeSsness.
heredity is accountable for a
-0'se percentage of suicides. The
,'dency is not always manifested in
me- generation Immediately following
I"' OF the suicide. 1t frequently
hlps a generation"
W The III suicides Sjnca M==al e
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

attention matters which concern our
best interest
| do not propose 10 detain this con-
vention on a hot summer day by a
speech, but in few words | want 10
empl asize some Of the points made
by the Senator, and bring home to
those Of US who are charged with the
responsibility of success at the polls,
the importance Of this coming election.
The Senator has told yoU that it rises
above state issues and state affairs,
and that is true, He hl . told you the
reason why this campaign assumes =
nation j character and bears directly
upon national issues in the future as
regards our party.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
CAUSES OF SUICIDE.
Or. George F. Shrady on the In
usase in Self-DestructiOn.
D,elares That May, June aAd JaIy
A., Essentially the SaIeIde
Honths OF the Tear-HOvv He
Reaches HE Cancellations.

George F. Shrady, of New York.
roia, that civilization, education and
communication are the three great
factors in the increase of suicides.
H. further holds that the months OF
Nav June and July are essentially
fbr suicide months" of the year.
The fact that in the past three
months there have been in New York
s.rr ll7 suicides leads DR.. Shrady to
scientifically discuss the prevalence
ef the mania for self-destruction. He
Fsy,. in the ST. Louis Republic:
The study OF suicide, its causes,
.rs scientific aspect, the reasons for
II. the study Of the characteristics OF
those who take their own hves-in
other words, the investiga tiOn of the
inner details OF suicide-have long
engaged the attention and interest
Of anthropologists. sociolOgists and
physicians.
while many would suppose that
winter, with its distressing cold and
rs hardships. especially in the case
Of the poor and needy, would yield
the greater number of suicides, it is
B strange fact that ia the spring and
GUNNER the number of persons seek.
ug death by their own hands is
double what il is in winter
There are three months of the
wear which are especially notable foI
.he number of suicides occurring in
their terms. They are May, June
snd July.
"It has never been adequately de-
.ermined why these three months
are so productive of suicides. The
heat may have something TO do with
h. as may the lassitude which al
ways comes with the return ot
spring. Nevertheless, 1t is a fac
that in May. June and July most ot
The suicides of the year are recorded
The study of suicide is intensely
1t embraces a close in
festigation of the human mind, whai
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
BEHIND THE SCENE.

Roscoe ConklinE Bruce is the best
debater at Harvard.
Mississippi ranks next to Georgia in
Negro population.
The Negro has raised for education
al purposes since his emancipation
SI3, 600 900.
General Fitz John Porter, who died
recently. was a veteran OF two wars.
He was So years old.
The I4th Annual Session Of the
Grand Lodge of Ohio, K. or P. con-
vened at Dayton, June IS, I9 and 20.
Japan, in applauding Russias love
of peace, demonstrates that its culture
includes a knowledge Of the art Of sar-
Casm.
The Bank of Venice, the first estab-
lished in Europe was founded in III
1t continued without interruption un-
til 1897.
W. F. Ellis of Wilmington, Della
ware, has decided 10 .he Delaware Or
phans' Home for cOlored children,
5000.
Queen Margherita Of Italy has the
most beautiful bicycles in the world.
The wheel is Of gold, and the frame
is richly with Jewels ana mother pearl.
Brooklyn. St. Clair Co. H., is a city
governed by Negroes.
II IS across the river from
North ST. Louis, and three miles North
of East St. Louis.
1t was announced that w. G. Whit
ney has purchased Nasturtium, the
two year old colt by Wate Cure Mar
guerique, A. L. Aste. The price paid
was $4,000.
The most costly state funeral which
! has ever taken place was that OF Alex
ander the Great, which cost SI, ,Ooo, 600.
The coffin and fictuTes, etc, were OF
gold.
Germany's army is to have shortly a
number of Automobiles that are to be
used not only for transportation of
/ baggage, provision and ammunition, but
also tor the rapid transportation OF de-
/ taChment of soldiers.
The will of Mary Shannon Of New
| York contributes more than SIPS, 900
to charitable and public institutions.
Hampton, Va, Normal Agriculture
institute gets $40, 900; Tuskegee, Ala,
Kittrell, n. c., Normal and Industrial,
Ga, and several others 5000 each.
A. r. Shepard, former Governor OF
Washington. who is now living in Mex
/ ico, was shot al recently by a Mexican
living in ambush. The bullet grazed
Shephard's head and he beat a hasty
retreat with the WOuld be assassin fol
/ lowing; several other shots were hTed
but they failed to take effect.
For the last FIVE yeas, ending with
1000, statistics show that I47 whites
have been lynChed and 5O4 cOlOred
Not one was wealthy or influential OF
the 5o4, but 90 were charged with GRIM
inal assault, I7e accused of murders,
and 22q for other offences. All Of this
kind of work places certain sections OF
the country into bad repute IN the eyes
of the civilized world.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Tee Much fer LAWYER

Tee Muck fer the LAWYER.
How old are your asked the law
yer.
i don't know" answered tAs Won
an on the witness stand.
"What?"
81 don't know"
Don't you know when you were
born?"
"NO, sir"
"YOu were present at the time, were
you nOt?''
81 am told so, but have no rscoIlse
tion of the occurrence"
You are tTifing with the court"
You have repeatedly cautioned me
sir, TO state only that which / know OF
my own personal knowledge, and ]
have no direct personal knowledge OF
this subject"
The lawyer looked at the witness
and the witness looked at the lawyer,
and then the question was passed.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
THE FIRST TO GRADUATE.
From the Minnesota Daily

From the Minnesota Daily.
The first colOred person to finish any
graduate course in the University IS
McCants Stewart. son of L. McCants
Stewart, now an attorney of Honolulu.
Hawaii. Mr.. Stewart receives the
Masters degree in law this spring.
He began the study of law IN New
York ClIy. In IS67,97 he attended
the New York University, taking
special work and beginning the law
course. He came to Minnesota and
entered the Law school in the fall OF
'o7, finishing with the class Of SO. lie
was secretary Of his class in his senior
wear and was an active member of the
Kent literary societo, representing the
society in the $500 oratorical con-
test.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
SOUTH CAROLINA,
The RepabIIcan party Dead Complaint OF the
CsIOrsd dVotsT-COmzlttseman Dess Dautid
From South Carolina Indicator.

From OOuin SaAOllha AiiOiNsto-'
For want OF time and space last
week, we could not pay attention TO
the fling of our Orangeburg cores
pondent at the Hon. Z. II. Deas, re
publican State Chairman. Ths follow
ing paragraph among his last weeks
contribution is worthy of notice:
"The republicans of this county are
anxiously awaiting Mr.. Deas, say on
his return from Washington as sreierred
10 in The Il. dicator of last week; trust
thai his say, will be no strange doc
trine. but The same old doctrine OF re-
publicani m that he has always preach
ed and practiced. " -
After reading the above between
the lines, one is forced 10 the conClu-
sion that our correspondent mas
heard something which may or may
not be construed TO mean that MI
Deas is either sick ofthe way IN which
matters political are handled IN TINS
stale, or that he is about TO seek new
political company. In either case esee
no reason for fear or doubts as MI.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

largest one IN the world, the Courier
s., the white laCoTers are resisting
the encroachments OF the blacks. We
wanl TO know if the nurier please, has
not the black the Hsht 10 labor tC
make an honest Ivinr for his wife an'
family the same as The white labOTer?
We Vant 10 know further what real
thing the wage Garner H. up against,
and why the Labor C7anol be done
bv both black auC white as Mr.. ".
Kennedy suggested
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
WIN THE PRESIDENT LOST his HAT.

The Crystal Palace Exhibition,
opened at New York July IS, 1858,
was the first affair of this kind in the
country for which foreign exhibits
we're solicited. The big show" be-
gan with a procession in which Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce, mounted, was
conspicuous feature. The hero OF
the day rode a mettlesomc steed and
while proceeding up Wall street The
presidential head-geaT, q new silk hat
of the prevalent style, was incontinent-
ly ;umbled 10 the pavem, nj. Another
horse recklessiY stepped upon the un
fortunate tile, crushing it out OF the
semblance to itself, besmearing it with