davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
The Mazanlas Do M. Hood.

last Friday the eighth annual reunion
Of the famous American mountain
climbing association, the Mazamas, was
held Oh tue summit OF Mt Hood, the
place OF It's first meeting The main
party made the ascent from Government
camp, few OF them going up from the
north side. On the south side, the sun
shope clear and strong, but was temper
ed with a cold east wind. The party
of lla persons from Government camp
was divided in five companies, ,all Of whom
made the trip from Crater Rock 10 the
summit in two hours. O. G. Nocum,
viii q Steel and G. II Sholes were the
| leaders Of the entire party.
The society was called to order for the
eighth anniversary by President O'Neill,
after which Colonel Hawkins introduced
resolutions on the death Of Joseph Le
Conte, the professor OF philosophy in the
state university Of California, which
were adopted. Resolutions were intro
/ duced By A. j. CapOn commencing the
! following men for their assistance TO the
Mazamas: W. II. III. Duiur, chief rang
er; Adolph Aschoff, forest ranger; j Or
maudee. viii c. Steel moved that all
persons making the summit be consider
ed elected into membership in the So
ciety upon complying with the consti-
tuition
The Mazama custom OF requiring all
women TO wear boomers was vigorously
enforced. On motion of Dr. Young, il
was voted to forbid any boys under rs
and Girls under IA to join the Mazama
party in this and future trips
The party started back at 1890, and
thus failed to catch sight Of the north
side party who were resting at Lunch
Rock at the time.
ASCENT FROM CLOUD car tSy.
The north side Mazamas made a sue
cessful ascent from Cloud Cap Inn. This
party, too, enjoyed a day for fine mount
ain climbing. The Sky was bright and
clear and little wind with just enough
fog to add to the beauty of the sunrise.
r. Brook White Of Portland headed the
party, with Douglas Laugille as guide
Leaving the Inn at 3 O'Clock they ar
rived on the summit at l;l0 p. m The
names OF the climbers who reached the
summit from the north side are:
r Brooke White, Z. G Goddard, Miss
Goddard, James f. Ewing, =. Seelcy.j jr,
/. McGowan, f. \. Routledge, Rev.
William $. Gilbert, Jessie Walreth, Miss
Flemming, Of Portland; Rev II G..
Shaffcr, Mrs II. c. Shaffer, Meigs Bart
mess, John Roberts Earl Bartmess, Sa-
die Orr, T. Kent, S. +. Bartmess, Of
Hood River; W. NJ Bray Of Oshkosh
Wis; H. p. Jones Of Philadelphia frank
Leland of Detroit, Mich.
Following is the new Ma2ama yell:
Wuhl Who'd Wah
Nanny goat, Nanny goat
AInvupluF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
To Rent.

small house, l2x u, with good, new No,
cook stove and utensils-all for $50. Apply
mt Glacier office between Q and II a. m. 40
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

Thirty or forty acres of the finest of straw
berry land, the best for berries in the county
EiFily watercd and close to town. Can be
rented on shares on Paradise Farm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

J. A. C.oBrant OF the Independence
West Side has accepted position as
foreman Of daily Qpaper at Juneau,
AlasEo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Lost.

A bay horse with stub name; ifin good con
diti0n would weigh between 1850 and 100 lbs;
9 years old; no brand Five dollars reward il
deliVed at my place. A, n. RAHM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

We have peanut Rooster Of latest pattern
ana can supply our customers with the best
quality of peanuts fresh roasted every day
sample them. COLE& GRAHAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

Two 6-monthS-Old calves; one roam heiter,
the other n red steer; no ear marks or brands
A reward will be paid for their return to
ALI p ID. HINRICHS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
HOOD RIVER
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles. Ore
gOn, May 81, l90l.-Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the states Of
California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
HERBERT G. SHAFFER,
OF Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement, No. lS2, for the purchase of the
lots /, 2 and of section No. -, i'm
township No. north, range No. 9 east
Willamette Meridian, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valua-
BILE for its timber or stone than for agFcultur-
al ItArposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at The Dales, Oregon, on Wednesday
the 2lst day of August, 1901
He names as witnesses: Il. h. Fix of Pendle-
ton, Oregon; ]. II. Dukes, G. d. Woodwork
and Miss l.. Hiestandof Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 2lst
day of August, 1901 o
jelial6 JAY p. LUCAS, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
S. G. JACKSON,
Painter and Paper Hanger.
Straved-

AN work promptly ana satisfactorily ex-
ecGted. Office at Sherrll's furniture store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

At about SIS each. on the ridge overlooking
both rivers. covered with trees and shrubbery
and only six or seven blocks from depot. Ad
dress ARTHUR DISBROW, Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Team for Sale.
Lost.

A well-matched, well-broke team; weigh
about 2i00; for sale cheap. Inquire at Tucker
NJ f. e. SrRANG.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Plants Wanted
Peanut Rnaster

In July, q 900 good strawberry plants.
ie2S A, N. RAHM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Best is the Cheanest

B. Il. Tucker is agent for standard ua,,'a.
None better iiF ,h' une'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

oo U; ;, Land 0ficerThe Dalles, Oregon, Nav
~ lVVi. -Nouee Is Hereby given that i'm com
pllance with the provisions of the act of CON
gress Of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the
slle OF TIMBER lands In the States OF California.
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory !
act Of August 1, 1892. -
EMMA +. BONNEY
of INgh Valley, county OF Waseo. state of ORC
goh, has TINS day filed in this Office her
sworn statement No.lsl, for the purchase oftba
northwest y southwest 4, and southwest L
'I,i noIi hWest = OF section No. in township NOS
norm, range No. east W. NJ. and viii offar
PROOF 70 snow that the land sought is more
sai,ioie lor us timber or stone than for agri-
cHtnfai purposes, and TO establish her claim
70 70 s,.ld Laed before the Register and Receiver
a. ny oliiee al ihe Dalies, Oregon, on Satur-
daE, TIE Sd day of August 1901.
t,enS slis names as witnesses; clyde Bonney of
Ino9n kiNer' oregon; A. A. Bonney OF Tygh
Valley, Oregon; Ed Mays and Josenb Sfasss sii
OF Hood River. Oregon i"s
any ana All persons claiming adversely The
above-deseribed lands are re1uested ~ Az Az
5l 5aeir q claims In this office on or before said
80 day of August, 1901 9'"
maIaz JAY = I,T-f,AG paat...,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Wanted.
Lots for Sale.

A woman to do housework Wages 81
month. j. l.. HENDERSON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Wanted.
Cow for Sale,

Three or four acres of land grubbed, by
tyl9 JOHN KELLEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

Bald-facee sorrel mare, years old. and sor
leave word at Glacier office as to whereab"ntS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
SAVAGE'S.
Stock Pasture.

We have good pasture for stock, unlimited.
For the next four months viii pasture stock
at zoe a head per month, and warranted
iy28 DAVENPORT BROS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
5000 to 81 POO to loan.

AT the Emporium is kept frst-class
surveyors transit, and the proprietor
being practical surveyor, is well nre-
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds Of surveying.
N. B.-Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at per cent Per-
sons desiring locations on homesteads
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Bids Wanted

For three cords OF Fir aud Pine Wood deliv-
cred at FranlStOn School House 10y sept. lst.
Bids will be received by NJ. II. Nickelsen, dis
trict clerk, until Aug. 20, 1891.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
8dpitel Ia.
@R n.

Der LANCE S9lof bur6 bic Ta6t
fhien genii9t gu baben, SriB 8roipn
9dn5li9 gu ernii9tern, pbIdon Elm
leidtes Srpflpsb bic perbiente Strafe
btIbete. Gr erbob ii9, pui9 unb Sos
ii6 an unb ipolte eben iein Simmer
b%erlufen, als elm 9isner eintrat uno
ibn bena6ridtiste, bab isin Batter i'm
gu fprehen perlangte.
rSm!" murmelte Srib uno trabte
fi9 binter ben Sbrsu. Der alte lit
nib unb i6 iperb's triesen. @as 1T
"a 81 mudsn9 Sd mub eben einiudsn,
mas i'd gefIt babe"
Wit bieIsn Wortsn perlieB er has
9emd9. basielbe, porin Carlos Dor
einunb5pan3is Sabren fsin truurises
Gnbe sefunOen bate. Oasienise feis
nes 9dters mar BEN Ieinieen segeus
tibsr. 10 baB Grib buIO Dor isinem
Ridter ftanb. Ssin .Guten Mpr9en"
blieb sGn5li6 unbeddtet; aIIein es
enbete fpenieitens bic uns.Ttiime pros
mtndbs bes Qbpoeaten.
.Gris." iuste berislbe nit fiuitsrsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
&dpitel 15.
aufregenbe Gntbedungen

u { u.
Sn Der 9illa fanben pG9renb bes
Sommers fat n09sntli9 Jeite aIer
art itatt unb be @ei6pinbistsit, mos
nit 5reb ale einssrei9ten Re9nungen
be5ubIte, bepies, baB 9eGas proteit
pirtium sepeien mar. Selbit Sribsns
ausidpeifunsen, tpsl9e tirSli9 ipies
Der neue Rabrung sepOnnen gu haben
i9ieneu. Sosen bic ~unseorp6te Strdfe
niat mad iih, mas uns gu her ans
ii6t perdnlubt, bab Der 4bpotat auf
benz puntte itdnb, ieinen f~ortpGbrens
ben aufre9ungen gu erliegen.
SIN graunfdsn SauIs fanben aud
8eluitigunsen ftatt; aIein pis bsrz
f9ieben an gbaracter unb @irtung!
Sier ipie bort fanoen pDdentli9
Renoe5pous itatt. moran meiitens aae
Samilienmitglieber tbeilnabmsn, uRb
bon bsnen man iia erfrii4t. ni9t abs
9eipannt, 5uriid5og. Na6 iol6en 9erz
iammluneen iparen odnn oft am nG3z
fen Worssn Sumilienreliquien, pel6e
ben aiubern uusseItellt sefpeIen. an
Srt unb STEELE Der 4ufbepabrune 3us
riidsubrinsen, bel ipeI9er @elegenEeit
Werceoes ebenIo piaise tpis tpeientlide
Sienits ~leiitsie. On lag zines Mpreens
Der Sii9 in Wariens S9lafSimmer
bon bon 9essnitdnoen aler grt, pcls
6e Mereebes einen na6 benz anoeren
oufbob unb Marien binrei9te, nm
fOrtsepadt gu ipsrben. SEPT bebt lie Elm
Bud auf. Elm biibI4 e~ebunbenes BUD,
tpel6es lie f9on gu iiberrei6en i'm 9ts
9riffe itebt, dis ie einen Bid bdrauF
pirft unb bann nit einem RuF bes
GrIiaunens, Der @e%rpunoerung une
bes S6mersss ausIt6bt. .S6 Sen,
nara Maria" ruff lie bann in beftiger
Iufregung aus, ybies Sennor Carlos
Bud! biss scrpiB unb pabrbaftis iein
9u9!4
Rarie pirft einen Bid barauf unb
fdst bann bei9pi6tisenb: .Ri9t och.
Wercebes, bies 1T unIer Bud. oas
ifon iiber fiebenais Sabre in uniercm
9eiibe it,"
&Isin Wercebes poIts iiG nidt
i~iberSeussn laTen, unb fubr fort gu be.
Hsupten, bas Bud babe ibren p~eritors
bsnen 9errn Carlos Bruno s.b0t!.
~Sieb, SennOra", iaste lie nit btitans
big iteisenbtraufresuns. ~Sier bsutid
born i'm Bud. uno bier in Witts leeres
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
GdPitel 16. Simmer ieIts
tanner.

9ier5sbn Gage ipuren ieitbem psrs
ennssn uno Warie fab i'm @obnaims
msr, nit elmer bGusIi9en @rbeit Bee
f9Gftist, aIs Ssmanb an bic Sblr
tlopfts unb auf ibr r9ereinl" Bette
BrOens in's 3immer idliipite.
.9uten Morssn." fo9te fe tppfs
ni6enb unb IsBte iid auf ein.n Stub,
ben bic 9ausfrsu anbeuttts, .Sdees
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09

Rid m Dent
Dir. Der 8rGutigom ter Grnd beibt
ni4t NAL Wteier!' r@is beibt &
btan9" .BIos WtsrI.in!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Gin 0ampfsr. msttsnDer

Gin 9Gmpfer. y%tetisnber:
r....S mas, infer Giner brinst Jules
an ben Mannl" = 9aft Woter Dieltr
S06ter): so! = Saben sic i4oR
nal me Tp6tsr an ben Wdnn &c.
bradtg" Rsiienbsr: ~9o9tera
0a. -" = @af: ~gau. boun r.noms
miren sic ni6t fol"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
AZ, a., as, 48 FRONT ST.

down again. Calve, La Sale the great
baritone, Eames. who also lives nearby,
Breval, Sanderson, Pablo, Maquarre,
Moreau as well as a host of musicians
and singers who rank high in the
French capital though but little known
In this country, these are to be found
at the musicales given at the house
of Nine. Nevada. All are impromptu
and the little diva plays the hostess
in manner that makes everyone feel
as though each was a member OF the
Nevada family. Here many a young
artist, unknown to fame has been in
PRODUCED by the hostess and the way
to success paved for him. 1t was here
that the young Spanish 'ceilist. Pablo
Casa1s, was introduced to Lamoureux.
who. delighted at his playing, engaged
Casals for the Lamoureux concerts
Maquarre. the fiutist, also first became
known here and the result was the en-
gagement at the Lamoureux and Co
Tonne concerts. This is a kind of work
In which Nevada delights that Of play
ing the good fairy to deserving young
artists, who are without the means to
push themselves ahead, and many an
artist now reaping the fruits OF success
before the public owes his first start
to the introduction given him in that
salon ON the Avenue Wagram by the
charming American diva, Emme Ne
yada
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

prizes this gift doubly as coming from
"a perfect mother" as well as a queen.
The Infanta Of SPANS present Is a
portrait of herself with this inscription
at the foot: Isabella de Bourbon a
Nine. Nevada uncomfortable Animal"
The Princess of Wales, now Queen AL
exandra, with the thoughtful kindness
so characteristic of her, gave a
brooch designed in pansies, Nevada's
favorite flowers, and wrought in pearls
and diamonds. A silver medal presen-
ted by the Pope and bearing his like
ness, is another treasure. A novel and
artistic gift which Nevada especially
prizes, came from the Spanish stu
dents. 1t is in the form Of a visiting
card on gold plate, enclosed in a rich
casket. Across the face OF 1t is an in
scription recording the gratitude. adj
miration and love of the donors for
Nine. Nevada in return for the gener-
Gus help she rendered to the sufferers
from the disastrous floods in Almira
Consuego. Another magnificent gift is
in the shape of a brooch formed Of the
word" Somnambula." each letter be-
ing picked out in diamonds. But the
most interesting of all the collection is
well worn quill pen. 1t is pen
with a history, for with this identical
quill the marvelously beautiful opear
of Norma" was written by Bellini. II
was presented to Nevada by her ar
dent admirer, Signor Florimo, the life
long friend and inseparable companion
Of Beliini
Nevada's home is the Mecca for the
musical fraternity visiting Paris. Dur
ing the "off" season it is no uncommon
sight to see a groupe Of artists at her
table or in her salon, chatting in the
most bohemian fashion, or giving and
taking the most good natured sort Of
chatting. And, oh the musicales one
hears there! Imagine, II possible. piano
DUETS between Rosenthal and Mark
Hamburg, between one Of them and
Paderewskii Such. however. is the
case, for besides rendering solos in the
most enthusiastic fashion. these giants
of the pianoforte sit down together like
children to play Duets. Hamburg is
perhaps the greatest wag Of them all.
He is ever up to some mischief. One
of his tricks is TO get Paderewski in
terested in his superb playing and then
give the latters sensibilities Jolt.
Sometimes when Hamburg is playing
one Of his concertos and everyone is
sitting entTanced listening to him, he
will suddenly strike a false chord. The
first time he played this trick on Pad
erewski, the great Polish virtuoso
jumped up and after pulling Ham
bburgs bushy hair. strobe out Of the
room. laughing heartily. but with his
nerves on such an edge that II took
him at least an hour to get settled
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
DIR. MARY WALK
Frs DRESS IDEAS

Il am disposed to believe that II
would be well with the world If wo-
men dressed like men," said Spy man
to the head of the cloak and suit Arm
Familiarity known as Macs"
Doctor Mary Walker has the same
nonsensical idea" replied Mr.. Mac
Lachlan..
Where is the absurdlty Of the ideaT'
querled The Spy representative.
why, just imagine the confusion
that would arise IL the sexes had moth
ing to distinguish one from the other
in a crowd. II all men wore boards
or moustaches II would be different.
but with clean shaver faces many men
would be mistaken for women, and
many women for men"
But Dr. Mary Walker. advocates
some distinguishing mark such as =
rose or ribbon or some such thing by
which to differentiate the sexes when
dressed alike"
Il admit that something could be
done to obviate the difficulty about the
recognition OF women In mems ap-
parel" replied Mr.. MacLaehlaz. but
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

was assistant superintendent Of the
Worcester County Truant School, re-
naming until 1898, when he was APP
pointed master of the congregate de-
partment Of the Boston Parental
School. When Edwin r. Northrup re-
signed as superintendent Of the Wor-
csster Boys Club april, 1900 the ex-
ecutive committee selected Mr. Street
er to fill that important position, as
he had always been prominently con-
nected with all movements having in
view the moral and material advance
ment of the community. (Neither party
to the contract has ever regretted the
connection.) To the technical and in
dustrlal side Of the Boys Club, Mr..
Streeter, brought mind richly stored,
for he had kept in close touch with
scientific and technical matters not
alone by reason of his connection with
various institutions, but in his private
studies.
The executive committee of the Boys
Club for 1902 are Messrs. George T.
Dewey, president; James Cunningham,
president; Henry T. Miller, treas
urer; T. A. Rider, secretary; together
with Edward F. Disco, Mary F. Simon,
Lewis C. Muzzy, w. S. B. Hopkins and
Alexander H. Bullock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Mines. Breval and Sybil Sanderson,
both of whom live on the Rue Bramon-
tier
Sometimes the visitor to the Rue
Bramontier may see an aged lady, in
the neighborhood of 80 years Of age,
slowly vending her way to the house
i, of one of these great artists who live
in the vicinity, and by whom she is
met at the gate and escorted into the
house with all the honors that might
be given to a queen. Well might they
pay her every respect, due not only to
age but to genius, for the old lady is
the great Marchesi. the teacher Of at
least half the worlds great prima
donnas and their friend. She occupies
house on the Rue Bramontier, where
she still receives her pupils and lives
as much in the career of the new sing
ers as she did formerly in the lives of
those she educated quarter of CEN
tury ago.
Yvette Guilbert occupies a superb
home on the Avenue de Villiers and 1t
is only a couple of minutes walk to
the house Of Nine. Calve, the greatest
Carmen that the world has ever seen.
Nine. Calve is a dreamer. There is a
large element of the mystic in her ma
ture and at times there comes a far
away look into her large liquid eyes
that is often mistaken for sadness, but
those who know her best then are
aware that the spell of the mystical is
over her, or as one of her admirers
said, "Emma's soul is in Heaven,
though her body is here"
There is another Emma, who is a
little nearer the heart of American
music lovers than even the queenly
CalYe,-the peerless Nevada. Her
home Is on the Avenue de Wagram
around the corner from her famous
teacher and friend, Nine. Marchesi
Entering the house the visitor is greet
ed with a hearty American welcome
and for the moment forgets that this
abode of the California song bird is not
in the land of "Old Glory" but under
the Tricolor. What a treasure house
Of curios and souvenirs is Nine. Neva-
da's home! After a visit one remembers
but confusedly, a tasteful melange of
rich Indian stuffs, tortoiseshell and
ivory cabinets, collectionss OF antique
Spanish combs and other curios. Linn
oges 'enamels, and paintings and draw
ings with many autograph portraits
and souvenirs Of celebrities in the
world of music, song, literature and
the drama.
Here also in a handsome cabinet are
to be seen some Of the most valued Of
the many gifts Of which Nevada has
been at various times the recipient
A superb bracelet set with diamonds
and pearls attests the admiration Of
the Queen Regent Of Spain Nevada
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
The House Occupied by the Cali
fornia Song Bird is the Centre
About Which All the Great
Artists Radiate
HAPPY DAYS PASSED
IN THE OFF SEASON
Nine. Nevada's Home a Treas
ure House of CuriOs and Sou
venirs Collected in All Coun-
tries of Europe-PreSents from
Royalty in Plenty.

There is a small section of Paris
which might easily be covered by one
of our city blocks, but which probably
contains the homes of more celebrities
than any other similar space in the
world. Its centre, or hub, is where the
Rue Bramontier crosses the Aveune
de Villiers, and within a stones throw
of this point can be found at least 20
people whose names are celebrated
throughout the civilized world. On the
Boulevard Perrier, in a small and very
plain two story house dwells the d.
vine Sarah" that is to say, like the
other artists in her profession, when
her engagements permit her to remain
at home While the exterior of the
the building is rather unprepossessing,
inside there is every luxury and taste
fuI adornment that the capitals OF the
world can supply. On the same street
is the residence Of Mounet-Sully. the
tragedian. and on the other side Of
Mime. Bernhard is the palatial home Of
the American lancer, Loie Fuller. Sir.
BENJAMIN Constant. the artist whose
painting of the late Queen Victoria
has just been purchased by the British
government. has his home and studio
nearby and from there it is but few
steps to the dwellings occupied by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
The Institution Is Doing Great
Work in Educating and Teach
ing Boys Who Might Otherwise
Be Left UnCared for
CHARACTER BUILDING
ISITS CHIEF AIM
The Work Begun in 1889 and
Given the Financial and Moral
Support of Prominent People Of
he City Has FIourished Under
~ c+roo4on

We the matter Of educational institu-
Worcester is the peer, of any city
he is size'in New England. Advan-
tbs are offered by both public and
cijate institutions, as the case re-
res. But too much can hardly be
ritten of the free institutions, estab-
lished through the efforts of our pub