davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
LEICESTER HAS THE
BASKETBALL FEVER

Leicester, Oct 6-Basketball will be
PLAYED on an extensive scale in Leices-
ter this winter. A party of young men
Of Cherry Valley have formed a team,
and if a hall can be secured the game
will be played during the winter
months. E J. Shaughnessy and F. Ker-
rigan are arranging matters, and they
have sent out proposals for the Leices-
ter Academy Gym, as place to play
the game in.
"A meeting was held in the home of
Nichols King Thursday night. These
men were present: Fred King, Mich
olas King, T. Kergigan, E. J. Shaugh-
messy, A Rhodes, G. Mclaughlin, ].
Beaudro, ]. McCaffery, G. Shepard, E.
Trainor, E. Mulrain, T. O'Rourke and
H. McDougal. A committee was ap-
pointed to look up suits, and they will
report at the next meeting.
The bans of marriage were pub
dshed for the first time Sunday in st.
Joseph's Church for Miss Bridget T.
hcDermott and John j. Mclaughlin
81 Cherry Valley. The intended bride
and groom are both residents Of Cherry
Valley. Miss McDermott has been a
Aerk in the store of E. ]. McDermott
Ter more than eight years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
BUSINESS is NOT
BOOMING IN WESTB0R0

Westboro. Oct business has
never been as dull as it is at present
in the history of the town. For the
past 30 years Westboro has been one
of the liveliest towns in the state. It's
principal factories were the sleigh shop
and the National straw works which
employed nearly 2OC0 hands, being one
of the largest straw factories in the
world. But the business went to pieces
and the factories have remained closed
until last year, when the Interstate
Hat Company purchased them and set
the machinery in motion again. But
the sleigh business has died out en-
tirely not a sleigh having been manu-
featured in town for the last three
years.
The Humber factory which once en-
ployed 500 men has gone out of bust
ness and the large factory on Beach
Street stands idle. Westboro has also
been a large boot and shoe manufac-
turing town having three large fac
tories, but the largest one, the Kim
ball factory on Brigham Street and
not been running for 10 years, and
Walker & Dunning's factory closed
down two weeks ago and the keys were
I2
factory remains in what was once a
prosperous shoe town.
The business portion of the town has
been badly affected by the closing
down of these factories, some of them
being obliged to go out of business,
the latest concern to close down being
the firm of Forbes & Ewell, one of the
| oldest concerns in the gents furnish
| ing business. Frank Forbes has also
| decided to close out his dry goods
business.
A small flock of ducks landed in
Lake Chauncy Saturday afternoon and
after a few hours of chasing Howard
! Chamberlain succeeded in shooting one
and wounding another.
Frank L. Lamb attended the fune-
/ raj of his uncle in Milford Saturday
afternoon.
The funeral Of Andrew ]. Snow
took place at his residence, 10 Cross
Street, Saturday afternoon at 23O
O'Clock. Rev. A. E. Hylan ofieiated.
Miss Mary Mcdonald met with a
/ severe accident Friday evening while
riding her wheel down Main Street.
Her wheel struck the electric car track
| and slipped, throwing her heavily to
the ground, badly wrenching her right
arm.
John L. Moore has returned after
two weeks trip through Maine with
Leslie X. Clarke.
The announcement made that Ar
thur L. Kingsbury is to enter the en-
ploy of the Foster Richardson Bed
stead Company was premature. He
has made no arrangements to work for
the concern as yet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
ANARCHISTS CALL
CZ0LG0SZ A SAINT

LONDON, Oct. IA fairly numerous
meeting Of anarchists was held IesS
terday in a hall in Tottenban Co,,,.t
Road London, to hear a lecture on the
assassination Of President Mckinley bv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

TO HAVE A GOOD MEAI.-First get a
biscuit The rest suggests itself Go fur
ther-get the best biscuit - Kennedys
Butter Thin Biscuit. Kennedy's name on
every genuine package =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
NrnrIr Ian Hon

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
New York, Jan. 8. 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever, and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS
thma. It's success is astonishing anu
wonderful.
we can state that Asthmaiene contains
IT. Very truly yours,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Avon Springs, N. Y. Feb. /. 1901.

Or. . ,. ,,u,nu +os+ed
Asthma
Having
obtained
first OF NOVEMBER Vls
noticed using bottle her n ns
afflicted with
disease Yours respectfully, o. D. NJ D
Rros Medo,ro 70, Feb s.
AS
advertisement
started bottle ef at since
yourulze bottle ae have family OF four cnn
seeft 235
st,9 New York City
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Trial BOTTLE SEMI ARsoUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL

once BROS MEDICINE
co. 70 East 130h St. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27
Announcement.

In another column Of today's issue
appears the advertisement OF the won
der book OF American publications-of
the acme of the compllers' and print.
ers art, where mechanical excellence,
literary perfection and the zenith Of
accuracy Of detail are combined in a
volume of over 600 pages that sells at
the popular price Of 25 cents.
The 1901 volume is now ready for
the public, and by special arrange
ment with the publishers we offer It in
connection with Que years subscrip-
ton to this paper at as cents.
The NEW FEATURES enumerated
in the advertisement published today
are alone worth the price Of the book.
Besides the features announced. there
are more than 1000 other topics dis
cussed, and more than 10000 facts
touched upon
Read the announcement and send in
your subscription
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27
Something FOR Nothing.

To get something for nothing is
rather hard proposition, but we Of
fer you the Live Stock Inspector, the
subscription price of which is s1.O0
per year land worth every cent of it);
and the Weekly Leader, subscription
price SO cent per yeasr (and cheap at
that) both papers one year for only
S1.OO This is certainly full value for
the money, but, in addition, each num-
Der of the Live Stock Inspector viii
contain, beginning at an early dats,
absolutely without extra cost to you,
magazine supplement" containing
excellent serial and short stories, OF
equal interest with those published in
the popular magazines. This supple
ment will, alone afford you dollars
worth of entertaining reading.
Remeber the Live Sock Inspector
is the only stock paper published on
the range and that it captured a grand
prize at the Paris exposition. Sample
copies sent on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27
FINE ORGANIZATION.
is the First Regiment 5and-Last op-
portunity Tonight.

is the First Regiment 6and-Last op-
portunity Tonight.
For the first time in three years.
have the people OF Guthrie signifed in
earnest manner that they wanted a
good band. 1t .s true in the instance
of the First Regiment band which
goes to Washington tomorrow, that
every citizen of Guthrie has recogniz-
ed the Importance OF the matter and
literally responded.
The present organization, to be
known on sts trip East as the Frisco
Line band. consists of the following
Instrumentation aud membership:
Prof Oscar Lehrer, director and
captain,
Stewart Briggs, piccolo.
Harvey Watkins, e fiat clarinet
W. H. Bowden, b fiat clarinet
John e. Ross, B fiat clarinet
A. w Adams, fiat clarinet
Fred Worrell. B fiat clarinet
Norman Smith saxaphoue5
w %. Furrow. saxabhone
Chas Furrow. saxaphone.
W. H. Wheeler. saxaphone.
f. E. Price, baritone
Herbert McGregor. fiat tuba
Jack Ransom, E fiat tuba.
j. r. Jayne, B fiat tuba
Roy Richardson, b bass.
j. o. spoon, slide trombone.
John Furrow, slide Trombone
Fred II. Byers, slide trombone.
f. B. Shepherd, slide trombone.
G. c. Rambo. alto.
c. e. Richardson, alto.
Guy Tingle, alto
G. C. Gault solo cornet.
w M. Votaw, solo cornet
wylie Barham first cornet.
i T. A. Neal, first cornet
VIM Keith. snare drum.
John Smith, bass drum.
Harry Oyerbay drum major
n. d. Mckinley manager.
J Frank Laux, treasurer.
II w Pentecost, commissioned Of
ilcer, In charge
ed Johnson and Geo. L. Bowman,
music holders and property men.
The band made q parade of the
streets this afternoon and serenaded
the governor and C. r. BiIliRgsley
who have done much for SIS success
1t captivated every one who heard II
Tonight takes place the benefit Al
most four hundred tickes are sold for
the event. which win be the most
prominent musical feast ever heard
in the city This viii be the last op
portunity TO hear this fine band befor,
It's departure.
The evenings entertainment viii be
the concert and the ball Cassidy'l
spacious hall viii have IFS largest
crowd tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27

For Memphis and all points East and
Southeast take the Choctaw route.
Two daily fast trains. Yestibued. Pull
mar sleepers free reclining chair cars,
gas lighted and steam heated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27

Good housekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder IN ordering. II Is sold
at fair price and is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27

BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON.
of Tuskegee, Ala, writes:
81 have never taken any
medicine that has. inn
proved me as much as
Peruna. For catarrh ii is
certainly a blessing. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27

Our blanks be relied upon as absolutely cor
rect Prices on application in any quantity
from to 100000 Address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-27
Legal Blanks

The Leader Printing Company carries full line Of
Legal Blanks, Drawn to conform 70 she laws OF
Oklahoma. The following is list OF those In
general
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28
Improving His Voice.

Canon Dayman. who for half CEN
:ury was rector of Shillingstone. pub
iished in early life metrical and
scholarly translation Of the Inferno"
and in later years for q long period
represented portion Of the diocese in
the blissful realm Of cOnvocation.
Amusing as we'll as learned. l remem-
Der his telling a story Of one of his
oarishioners, whom he found one cold,
vet windy night standing shivering
ander the archway which spans the
uigh road over which the Somerset
md Dorcet railroad runs at Shilling
.tone. Wondering what the man could
% doing, standing on a cold, wet night
N the most draughty place imaginable,
he canon asked him what he did there
md the reply was. Please. sir. be 60
ing to sing bass next Sunday in tho
lnthem. and be trying to catch .
hooze." wheezs).-Cornhiu.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28
TbeRamgy-PeTCeCo.
BROKE THE CAMERA.
Railroad spotter Attempts to Get
Picture and Finds Himself
in a General Mix Up.

Omaha. August 26 The recent order
OF the Union Pacific against intemper
auce among it's empio, es led to a riot to-
day at North Platte, where number OF
railroad men had assembled, according
to custom in the Golden Rule saloon.
AS Engineer Fred Jorgenson raised
glass to his lips, a spotter snapped a
camera on him and tho action WAS OBJ
served by the trainman's associates.
The spotter aud two companions made a
dash for the door but were intercepted
and roughly handled. The camera was
broken into bits and several shots were
fired.
The obnoxious order was issued two
wee ks ago. enjoining employees OF the
system neither to frequent saloons nor
drink intoxicating liquors on pain OF dis
missal.
The men have made general com.
plant and number of Omaha brewers
have taken the matter up and state that
they will adopt means to show the re.
sentiment OF tho employees il their indi-
vidual liberty is further interfered with.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28

play Of fruit grown on Mr.. Bannie' ers
own ranch at Palisade.
Roberts, the jeweler is not behind any
one in his winoow display. The peach
colors are in evidence In abundance
everywhere in the window, and also
handsome display Of cut glass.
On the south side OF Main street.
among other very handsomely decorated
stores, are those Of Lee & Son, Wads-
worth and son, Crawford Candy Kitch-
en-, Sloeoumb's Cash Hardware, which
has also very artistic cutlery display in
one OF the windows.
Cameron's ticket Office is dressed out
in the colors in very pretty dssign.
while the next door neighbors, Messrs.
Goff & Gatewood and NJ. II. Loeffler,
the tailor, both occupying the came
building, have striven after very neat
and pretty design, for decorations
throughout:
Tue Mesa Dry Goods company pre-
cents a handsome appearance. They
did not con6ne their decorations to one
story, but carried them clean to the roof.
Several large American flags hang from
the cornice of the building occupied by
this company, while stresmers and tho
Peach Day colors are given an abundant
display. Manager Smith. OF this store.
shows that he appreciates Peach wsek
and wants people to know that their
company is alive.
Delaplain & Crosby. adjoining The
Sentinel Office, has done some most ex-
cellent decorating. They have had
nun berless small flags made from the
Peach Day colors, and these they have
had hung in every conceivable place.
Ramey Brothers. beside showing a
liberal display OF Peach Day color. hare
very fine fruit display in their window.
Inside their railings and desks bear the
imprint of delightful decoration.
The BedwelI livery stable has not been
backward with display OF bunting.
This is feetooned in graceful folds over
the entire front and down over the big
entrance doors.
Steve Scovill wasn't to be left out In
the cold and he has given the front of
his livery barn dose of color which
serves to lend attractiveness to his end
of the town.
The fire department. hung up plenty
OF Peach Day bunting and it looks nice
John Dickerson, driver OF the fire de-
partment was the artist in this case.
There are numbsrless other pretty
decorations on stores and buildings
which it is impossible to notice In this
article, but the above names are given
just to show the public that Grand
Junction business men come to the fore
every time when it comes to q scheme
OF decorating.
In passing hurriedly over the city the
Office OF johnson Il Glasco and the stores
of G. P. Noland and A. q. Mann were
almost overlooked, but these three arc
all handsomely decorated and the gen.
eral Peach Day designs Of decorating
are carried out.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28
CITY IN GALA Attire:
Decorations of the Business Houses the Best in the History
Peach Week charlottesville CoIors Pink Yellow and Green
Harmonic Well Attract-Many Novel Features

Whatever may be the judgement Of
the public, over the success or failure OF
this Peach celebration, there is one
thing which is apparent even to those
who do not generally keep record OF such
things, and that is that the decorations
OF the business houses were never in
better taste than they have been this
year.
The Peach Day colors are in evidence
everywhere and the merchants have
combined most artistic decorations OF
their windows and stores with their met
chandise and the colors.
The windows alone are an attraction
in themselves and the verdict OF the Wis
itors will undoubtedly be that the mer-
chants OF Grand Junction are strictly
up to date.
1t will be impossible to review the
character OF the decorations OF all the
stores, and but few will be noticed who
have gone to extra pains to mako dis
play.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music COM
pany have an archway leading into their
store which does credit to the tssts Of
the decorator. The windows are set In
very handsome style also. making
pleasant and attractive picture.
The White Hardware company has
done some pretty festooning.
The Arthur drug store has confined its
decorations to the windows OF the store,
beside making handsome display Of
druggists sundries.
Gourley's furniture ho"ss has an at.
tractive design OF lattice work, made
from paper, in their east window.
The G. D. Smith A Co., drug store has
perhaps done the most work on their in.
terror decoration of suy firm in the
city The whole store is hung with
varied colored ribbons OF p per, present
ing truly hand some and artistic scheme
OF decoration. Throughout the entire
store this decoration 10 carried out, ex-
tending also to the windows. upon which
Mr. Fred Liddell, chief clerk OF the
store, has carried out some very hand
some designs with paint and brush. 1t
is pretty generally conceded that this
store should be awarded the honors OF
the Peach Day decorations.
Mrs Ellen Fletcher is not behind her
neighbors and has done some artistic
trimming.
Coming down Main street toward
Fourth on the north side, Van, the
cyclist has done some good work,
The Anderson Bargain House shows
two very elaborately decorated windows
in which is seen the deft fingers OF Mr.
Cliff Lamb, OF that store. One window
is deovted to furniture display which i,
most excellent.
The next store is that Of Bannister
furniture dealer. Mr.. Bannister hat
given over his two display windows tt
very striking pictures Of dining room
and bedroom. A handsome suite o
furniture, the bed ready for occupancy
is contained in the other window. Or
the tables and on the sideboard OF thu
dining room picture il handsome dis
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28
Lew wallace. Autobiography.

General Lew Wallace il at work upon
III Autobiography. He made a trip to
kentucky recently to confer with some
rsterans on certain features of the bat
10 Of Shiloh which will b included in
- work
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-.
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Probably showers tonight and Thurs.
day.
Precipitation yesterday, .Ol inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 81. 1901.

w. Il. Rydaulch viii lecture before
the Philosophical society Friday next.
His subject will be college Life in the
East" The lecture will be OF much
interest 20 the students.
The laboratory OF natural science ls
now the possessor Of new cabinet OF
rare shells.
Another contest Is forthcoming Eng
fish has challenged the school for q
contest In oral stories A departure
from the regular contests IN this line
will be the fact that the stories Will be
read not told, and more attention will
be given TO composition ana not 30
much to delivery.
Flowers seem to possess great interest
for botany students. Classification Is
now at its height and room A Is the
scene OF busy effort, though the re-
suits may not be lattering. The botany
students are not alone IN this work. for
the geology class Is busy classifying
minerals. Classification Is not the easl-
est thing in the world and the students
are finding It out.
The students have recovered from the
efforts Of their athletic victory and are
working with might and energy 10 COM
plete the work before them. They have
learned that they must work while
they work and play while they play"
Last Saturday was playing day,
now work day has come again.
Our lady missionary class IL now be-
ginning to show that It's work Is as
practicable as the young mems class,
Last Sunday evening the domestic
meeting was addressed by six young
ladies. Everybody seemed to thorough
ly enjoy the meeting and some OF the
young men have been heard 10 soy that
the girls can surpass the boys In the
pulpit.
Again the students are to bear from
Miss Katherine Il. oliver, the great
elocutionlst who has attained interna-
tional reputation as an interpreter of
character, and Is hailed every where
with enthusiasm, She will give re-
cltal next Saturday night, and will Inn
personate the characters In That Lass
o. Lowrie's." Miss divers rendition
OF the Little Minister" in the academy
two years ago has not been forgotten,
and she will receive warm welcome
here.
A new course Of study has been add
ed to the regular curriculum Of school
work, II is called physical culture.
While the students have had some ex-
ercise, the faculty thinks It wise to ~
tend physical entoymehts and there
fore the course has been offered. Every
Saturday afternoon room D will be
cleared and the exercises, whatever
they may be, Will be given as a sort OF
matinee. Any student may elect the
course. the tuition being. 10 cents for
each afternoon. The orchestra will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
A Chair with "a History.

The coronation chair In which the
monarchs OF Great Britain sit TO be
crowned has wonderful history. Its
appearance Ia common enough-it being
to the outward eye just a simply made
old oak chair. and nothing else; but it's
value lies In the fact that for more than
100 years the sovereigns OF England
have occupied It at their coronations,
II Is black with age and almost as hard
as iron,
Strange as the history Of this quaint
old chair may be, that OF the stone
which forms the seat Is even more re-
markable. This Is a piece Of rough
sandstone, and ls believed by many TO
be the Identical stone upon which the
patriarch Jacob rested his head during
his famous dream. One might be 10th
to believe this; but the fact that the
stone was the coronation seat OF the
early kings and queens OF Scotland be-
fore 1t was adorned for the use Of the
English Tudors and Stuarts is an indls-
putable fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

LATTER.DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Salt Lake City,. w. Otterstrom
has taken a position as stenograAher
20 Mr.. Geo. T. Odell.
Preparations are making for COM
mencement exercises, The faculty has
appointed Mr. Walter Ii. Durrant to
deliver the yaledlctory.
Professor Mills, who went TO Provo
with the college on Saturday last, re-
NAMED there over Sunday, and accept
ed an invitation TO speak in the taber-
nacle In the afternoon.
At the reception Of Apostles Lyman
and Grant on Monday evening six col
lege girls assisted the arrangements.
pinning bouquets on the gusts as they
entered the building. A very artistic
piece Of pen work greeted the guests
upon their entrance.
Word was received here this week TO
the effect that Student John Carlson,
who was taken seriously III some time
since, is rapidly recovering and will be
with us soon again. This news IL par
ticularly gratifying, because his case
was at one time thought 20 be hope
less.
The excursion 10 Provo was a sue
cessful affair from every point OF view.
over four hundred people, Of whom
nearly two hundred were college stu
dents, left the city, Plentiful out
bursts Of feeling In singing college
songs and yelling college yells sutii-
GENTLY indicated the character OF the
excursion to people at the wayside eta
lions. The academy students treated
their guests in a way that the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters Of the Pioneers held
It's second meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Annie Hyde on Monday The con-
sttutlon was presented and an informal
discussion followed.
The Parliamentary club held its last
regular session on Thursday afternoon.
The last meeting Of the Cleofan for
the year was held at Mrs. S. Clawson's
on Tuesday and the following officers
elected for the meet season: President.
Mrs Annette Culmer; vice president,
Miss Julia Taylor; secretary, Miss EN-
incline Wells corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Emily Miner; treasurer Mrs. Susie
H. Wells critic, Miss Jennie Calder,
program committee Mrs. Annette Gull
mer chairman Of art section; Mrs
cara Clawson chairman of London
section Mrs. Susie r, Wells, chairman
Of education section; Miss Calder, chair
man OF Shakespearian section. The
years business Of the club will be fin
week.
MS william Tod Helmuth, regent OF
We west Point Chapter d. A. r., New
iut Guy, sails for Europe next week
i m 6ilet absence, While In England
Nn Helmuth will investigate carefully
70, 70, means by which flags are preserved
Sany Of the historic flags in st.
teo'ges chapel would long AGO have