davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
HIM BY MILFORD FRIENDS

Milford. Oct. 14-Edmond Hayes. the
vaudeville actor, who halls from this
town, was the notable figure in the at
traction at Milford music Hall. Mr..
Hayes came TO Milford with his Wise
Guy" Company played to a house,
which despite the weather was packed
to the doors, and between the second
and third act he was presented a
loving cup. The presentation speech
was made by Town Clerk John T. Nc
Loughlin, an intimate personal
friend of the actor. Mr. Hayes re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
ORESTERS
FINNEGANS.
SOUTHWORTH'S TEAM
COULD TIE BUT ONCE

In the candlepin series on Monsey's al
leys last night Team 3 won from Team 2,
defeating Capt. Southworth's quintet in
four straight strings after tying on the
first Capt. MacLachlan of the winning
team had the highest single string, 103,
and Lawrence's total of 446 was the best
of the match Teams l and 4 will roll to-
morrow night. Score:
TEAM NO. 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
blesand Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
neyS liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
inso many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
. offer in this paper and Ea
send your address to 6gaIsH AsI::: :sE::s:lE.
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing- z
hamton, N. Y. The fsl s lsss 49, sEs9
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
7 dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
District Secretary of American
Board Asks Patriotic Ameri-
cans to Contribute to Fund for
Miss Stones Release
THE CAPTIVE'S LIFE
WAS IN DANGER
Had Not Pursuit of the Brigands
Been Abandoned by Turkish
and Bulgarian Troops She
Would Certainly Have Been
Murdered Last Saturday

New York, Oct. 14.-Rev. Charles c.
Creegan, district secretary for the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
gave out a letter today part of which
reads:-
ITO the American People: The case Of
Miss Stone, now in the hands of the
Turkish brigands, has undergone no
material change. In the office of the
American board and among her imme-
date friends, the greatest anxiety
prevails Our government at Washing
ton has not modified the opinion, ut
tered by President Roosevelt. that
there is but one thing to do and that
is to raise the sum demanded for her
ransom as quickly as possible. OF this
sum 100000 has already been sub
scribed, far the larger part of it in
Boston and in the immediate vicinity.
"A multitude of her neighbors in ev-
cry condition of life, have poured their
gifts into the Boston office for her de-
liverance, but it is not sufficient Fifty
thousand dollars more are required.
We appeal now to those among us,who,
by the blessing of God have larger fl
nanclal ability to supplement the con-
tributions Of their neighbors, that the
sum may be reached
"An answer is anXiously awaited at
the office of the American board 105
East 22nd Street, New York where
subscriptions to the undersigned will
be received (Signed),
&C. C. CREEGAN,
District Secretary
"HENRY A. STIMSON
Recording Secretary"
DR.. Creegan said that the board had
received assurances from the United
States government in the past few
days, that the only thing that could
be done was to raise the money nee
essary for the payment of the ransom.
Washington, Oct. 14-AIl that can
be gained from the state department
officials respecting the case of Miss
Stone, the missionary who is held by
brigands in Bulgaria, is that she is
alive and that efforts are being con-
tinued for her release. The officials,
while declining to indicate the nature
of the measures they are pursuing to
this end, still have hope Of ultimate
success
Constantinople Oct Att tran
spires that the Turkish commander
had completed arrangements to sur
round Miss Ellen NJ. Stones captors
at noon. Saturday last. Spencer Eddy
| secretary of the United States lega-
! ton, however, received information
that further activity would result in
the death of Miss Stone, and at three
! o'clock Saturday morning he proceed
| ed to the residence of the minister OF
| affairs, Tewfik Pasha, and demanded
the immediate retirement of the Turk
| ish troops, This was carried out, and
| the Bulgarian forces followed suit
Mr. Eddy's action has the unanimous
! approval of the members of the diplo-
/ t.. Il
| that efforts to liberate Miss Stone by
force will infallibly result in her muir
der
Neither Mr.. Baird nor Mr. Haskell,
the missionaries. has vet been able to
get in touch with the brisands in order
to arrange as to the amount of the ran
som for Miss Stone.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15

cures made BY DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
: and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der Specialist and &c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
DO YOU GET UP
a (AN WITH A LAME BACK :?
gidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15

THOSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE
ECONOMY should buy Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only
one pill a dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15

'Dr. johnson and His Contradiction
ary" Hear Mr.. Leon H. Vincent lee
ture this evening. Union Church, 8
o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15

CAST q n A.
s.s,,.hs aIhs kind You Haze Llways Bought
'i'1 q L@xHAAIzx
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
44O NAM STREET.
NO PEACE PROPOSALS,
President Shaffer Positively Denies
That Negotiations Are in
Progress.

Pittsburg, Aug. 15.-Prssident Shafier
OF the Amalgamated association loft
strike headquarters at 1915 o'clock ana
made the following statement to news-
paper men in waiting:
II will say officially that the Anal
gamated association has submitted no
proposition to the steel corporation, nor
has the steel corporation offered any
proposition directly to the Amalgamated
association. We have not heard from
the corporation officially since our last
conference in New York.
II will say, however, that certain men
are interfering in this matter and inter-
fering with our fight. They had better
keep out of it or they will got the worst
OF 1t. Personally l wish the fight were
settled, but now that we are forced into
a fight and called upon to defend our
selves, we are fighting on successfully.
know Of 10 plan for settlement ard
can assure you that no represent alive Of
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
MAKE BEAUTIFUL

One of the very essential features to make the coming
Carnival Week proper decoration of the business
houses and homes of the city This be done at little
cost be made expensive the pocketbooks of
the respective individuals inclined to make it.
The carnival coIors known to all and there should
be general decoration this year than before
store front home properly decorated with the Peach Day
coors adds much to the success of the festival
The Sentinel urges upon the people that they decorate
this year, than they formerly have. is something
which be done readily by aI while contributes
much to the ensemble that to forget it, deacts materially
from the celebration.
Chairman EIdrdse predicts large if not larger mum.
Der Of guests for this coming Peach Day celebration than the
city has entertained before probably with the exception
the time when the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pytha
was held this city, when the number of visitors greatly
augmented by this assembIage Hence the Chairman
junction with the Committee anxious that the citizens do
what they can to make the city inviting as possible
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
Bad BOYS at GlenwoOd.

Glenwood Springs, Aug. 15.-Three
bad boys entered the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon, and, after playing
preacher for time tipped over tho pull.
pit, destroyed large evergreen cross
threw hymn books and bibles around
and then gathered a lot of paper and
Sunday school journals and started a
fire. A little girl playing nearby saw
the boys, and Mrs. e. r. Button was
called and went to the church. AS she
opened the door she noticed the smoke
Not waiting to turn in an alarm she
hurried the burning rubbish ovt Of the
back door. thus averting the destruction n
OF the church AS soon a. she entered
the front door, the boys escaped from
the roar, and their identity Is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
Business College Notes.

Miss LonRaker and Leo Hsnslee will
60 to Denver in September.
Miss Greenwood and William Lusthofi
will take the commercial course this
winter.
Bsrthe Longaker, Eusebia Green wood
Leo Henslee and William Lusthofi
passed satisfactory examinations in tbs
photography course this morning.
William Wilhelmy writes that young
men having a thorough knowledge Of
shorthand and bookkeeping are in de-
mand in Denver, salaries from $40 to s26
. week.
Summer school closes today. Several
eaid we could not stand the warm
weather. Nevertheless it has been q
successful term and ~ long a. We run
. business college there will be summer
school.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
Peach Day.

(The Ge,ii of the Grand Valley speaking, }
The branches still bend beneath the weight,
The markets are stocked with many a crate,
OF my beautiful luscious peaches.
III summon the folks from the mountains
down
To the shaded streets of the fairest town,
The Grand river passes or reaches.
In cool and balmy August weather,
When the orchards yield their largest
measure,
m invite them to sit and eat.
Their fill of the peaches 80 rich and rare,
1t made William Jennings Bryan declare
He had never enjoyed such treat.
For three long days shall the cloth be
spreaA -,--.--- ss---s~-------,
That the multitudes may be feasted and
fed,
And served in a royal way.
BY the fairest girls the valley can boast,
Unequalled In beauty from coast to coast,
So smiling sweet and gay.
The dainty repast will be relished more
Than the famous feast in the days of yore,
That was spread on a cloth of gold.
The fame of the valley for peaches and
pleasure,
treasure,
Will often be retold.
-Edw. Davis, Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16

w. 7. Dowrey and SOD. Richard, left
Oh tho San Juan excursion last pight for
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16

the steel corporation has been to these
headquarters. The statement in a
morning paper thst there il a movement
to depose me and that we are not work
ing in harmony il . lie. 1t is more than
false, it is lie."
Peach Day decorations by skilled dec
orators and designers. See Lampson &
Crosse, room 6, Eldridge block.
About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning wac 81 de
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
THE BAZAAR!
r. N. LEE, Proprietor
You need these articles-buy them here and
save money.

l sheet fly paper .01
Egg beater .01
3x4 shelf brackets .O1
Got any mice?-traps .--------- .05
Apple corer and parer ----------------- 10
Flavoring extract 10
Best cement 10
Foot .55
Big clothes Observation-Disclosures. .S5
Copper bottom boiler r~-----------------1.10
Fine lawn mower at cost 25
so foot Hudson hose at cost--------6.25
44O NAM STREET.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25

chief features OF the campaign for next
season as outlined BY the association's 8
president includes.
First-A low price 70 be named at the
beginning OF the season, such price to
be raised from time to time as the sea-
son PROGRESSES when specified amounts
have been sold The object Of this fea-
ture is to encourage speculation by large
interests with a view of securing their
support as distributors
Second-The forcing OF all outside
growers into the association by reducing
if necessary, the selling price below the
cost OF production This Judge Bond
believes can be easily accomplished
Third-The establishment OF fndepeud-
ent distributing agents II necessary in
every section OF the country on the same
plan carried ont by Armour. Swift and
the other large beef interests.
Fourth-The establishment of some
form OF bureau of publicity for the pur-
post of securing by means of advertising
and circulars and other methods an in
creased demand for prunes from con
sumerS- This feature has. Judge Bond
said. not yet taken practical shape
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
RUSSIA AND CHINA
Have No Understanding as to Dis
position Of Manchuria-

New York, Jan 25.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Reliable Information has been received
in Washington relative to Russia's pol
icy in AIanchuria- particularly In re-
gard TO the agreement between Russia
and China, which it is alleged assured
Russia practical protectorate.
DR.. Morrison, the correspondent Of the
London Times, in giving the text Of the
agreement relating to the province Of
Fenring. predicted that It would be ex
tended 10 the other two provinces Of
Manchuria when that province would
be .ds facto q Russian prOtectorate."
There IS authority for the statement
that Russia has not entered into any
arrangement with China regarding Man
Churia. and it can be further stated
does not contemplate departing from
the position assumed in its circular note
Of August . last. It then announced
that 'aS soon as lasting order shall have
been established in Hanchuria and in
dispeusable measures taken for the pro-
lection OF railway construction, which
according TO formal agreement was as
surad by China Russia viii not fail to
OF the ueighbOring empire provided the
action Of other powers does not place
any obstacle in the way Of such a meas
ura'
1t is believed here that the exagger-
ated dispatch sent by DR.. Morrison was
based upon an understanding reached
by the Russian military and the Chi
nese authorities In Manchuria- the sole
idea of which is the restoration as
promptly as possible OF peace and order
within the province
The publication caused much stir in
England and Germany. and was dis
cussed by the cabinets OF those two
countries.
The agreement made by the Russian
officers with the Chinese officials con-
ralns no provision for a protectorate or
anything bordering on If II is purely
local in character having as its object
the restoration Of civil administration to
the Chinese and the return Of peace and
government to give direction for the re-
sumption Of work On the railroad to
Port Arthur
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
She SPARED HOPE
Mrs. Nation Decided Not to AbOl-
fsh That Towns Saloons.
Escorted to Train on Arms of
Two Friendly Jointists.

Kansas City, Jan 25.-A Star special
from Hope. Kan, says:
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who came here to
wreck a saloon. stopped in her tour OF
destruction to preach. She had arrived
at midnight from Enterprise determined
to attack the two saloons in Hope as she
had those at Wichita and Enterprise.
ers had chosen to meet her at the depot
and when she arose this morning she
said she had made up her mind not 20
damage the saloons here because she
was alone. She refused to eat her
brea kfast because she feared she would
be poisoned and instead talked temper
ance to a crowd that had gathered in
front or the hotel
At 10 o'clock she took train for OF
taWa, saying she would visit friends
there and rest a few days
Her Injunction was Don't put too
much stress on my resting too long"
In the crowd that SWarmed about Mrs
Nation in Hope were the proprietors Of
the two saloons here When she started
for the depot, they escorted her TO tire
train one on each arm. the crowd fol-
lowing and cheering
When Mrs. Nation left Enterprise last
night a big crowd followed her TO the
depot, hooting and throwing eggs AT
her
When the train reached Hope at
midnight a crowd OF men and boys
jostIed each other to get a glimpse of
the saloon Wrecker No women we're
there to meet her and she pushed her
way through the crowd to an omnibus
and was driven to a hotel The crowd
ran after the vehicle and thronged the
hotel office TO see her. but made no at
tempt to assault.
Mrs. Nation sad.
Ny object in smashing saloons is to
stihen the backbone Of the women
against the rum traffic and set them an
example Of the only way the traf7c car
be stopped. viii organize them into a
society OF saloon .yTreckers. II a. saloon
opens in a town the women there II
they haven't backbone enough them
selves to wreck it, will send for me.
viii send for my aides in different
towns They will be women Of undoub--
ed bravery and We will go there ard
up
After we have stamped it out IN
Kansas We viii go to Missouri and keep
on going I have letters from all parts
of the country asking me to come +
noid that under the constitution OF the
United States a saloon cannot legally
exist any place in this country
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
ABOUT PRUNES.
California Can't Understand Why It's
Fruit In Not Wanted More

New York, Jan 25--The Journal of
Commerce says Judge Bond. president
of the Cured Fruit association Of Cali
fornia. who has been investigating the
conditions attendant upon the distribu-
ton Of pruneS in the east. viii sail on
the Oceanic next Wednesday TO investi-
gate the loss Of the foreign markets TO
the California industry. though il is not
considered probable that he viii receive
while abroad any information in addi-
ton to what exporters Of prunes have
already placed in his possession
Judge Bond acknowledges that the
first campaign Of his association has
been failure. But he is not discour-
aged regarding the ultimate result. The
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
BOAT RACERS INVITED.
Winner of oxford-cambridge Match
May Come TO America

Philadelphia, Jan. a5.-The Press +o.lsv
says that the board OF stewards of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association w
America has extended an invitation TO
the winner OF the -Carhri5ga
boat race to participate in the fnrercol-
ieEiate rowing contest between Wis
consin, Columbia Cornell and Pennsvl-
tania on the Hudson river at Pough-
keepSie on JULY g.
me board, it is understood. SIX weeks
ago forwarded a letter to Rudolph q
Asenlasln- Harvard's former Fr~lfsl
coacn- asking aim 10 extend the fnTifa-
ZION On behalf or the Americans. Il IL
believed that ne has made 3. rauIv- ~
a 4 meeting Of the board OF stewards viii
extending the invitation to fhe 7-in7e-
o1 rne dual university race. the stewards
@gree 20 pay all the expenses of the vIs-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
ARMOUR'S WILL.
Last Wishes of the Millionaire Pack
er Soon to Be Known.

Chicago, Jan 25--The Tribune says.
The viii of the late Philip D. Armour.
the millionaire packer. viii be submit
ted to the probate court the last of this
week or the first Of next No intfna-
ton of the contents Of the win has gone
beyond the immediate family and the
legal advisers OF the dead packer Even
the directors Of Armour & Co. the cor
poratlon which was formed after the
death of p D. Armour, jr- in California
year ago have received no inforna-
ton as to the disposition Of the estate.
On that account it is supposed that the
interests are held intact in the corpo-
ration. and the death Of the head Of the
great firm viii make no material change
IN its affairs
OF course much interest centers
around Mr.. Armour's remembrance OF
the Armour institute There have been
a number Of reports of the sum Mr.
Armour left his favorite institution. but
they are pronounced mere guesses by
the attorneys Nothing was given out.
however. as TO what might be expected
The impression prevailed that the in
st1tute would receive an endowment
ample to carry on the work Mr. Armour
marked out for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
Rel ESTATE TRANSFERs

q p. Myers and wife to Geo. w.
Cannon. S700 lot So Lime street. Null
vane & Chase's first addition
Geo. W Cannon and wife to Wm.
Murphy. S415. same
r. Johns ana wife to Jas. =. Harri-
son. 81 goo. north half southwest quarter
!. 13. a
Albert irwin to G. n Hunt $1.soO lot
The Financial association to a. H
Bates. receiver, SO. lot 10 Oakland sub
division
Naude ) Rowles to NJ. / Haean. $500.
one-twelfrh interest part northwest
quarter of northeast quarter S6. H. rs.
and part southeast quarter 36. Il IS
Ben Johnson TO same S4o0 same.
John Armstrong. executor. TO Albert
W. Knowles. $1.115. lots 266, 26s. 270, 272
174 1I6- 27S and $50 and fraction lots 28z
and 2S4 Second street. also lots % "a
and % Hancock street. also block A. all
Of said lots and block B. being in Caro-
r. J. Bohan u s B. Isenhart. 500.
part Of 13 12 u
Receiver Investment Trust company
to D. b. Fink and wife. $3.50. lots 3o4.
second addition
D. c. vanNice and wife to Albert
Sesse. 81 800. lots Z. a. Is and IS also
part lots 81 rs. s. and - i'm block 4.
Tax deed to Frank Patrick. lot 2ss and
west haH 2sS Tenth avenue east
Tax deed TO Chas- Patrick. part north
east quarter J. I2. L.
Tax deed to d. A. Mulvane, lot IL
Harrison street
Tax deed to same. lot 81 Madison
street north
Tax deed to y. r. Mulvane lot 1926
sixth avenue west, Knox's third addi-
ton
Tax deed to same. lots "A and Is Jef-
ferson street
Tax deed to same lots sa ana Al Fair
enid street Hamilton & Smiths addi-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
AT EDWARDS CORONATION.
The United States VIII Be omciallv
Represented

New York, Jan. 25.-A special TO the
World from Washington says:
The United States viii be off7cialIy
represented at the coronation OF King
Edward vi Tt has not been determ-
ined as yet who viii make T1p the Amer
lean delegation on that occasion but it
IS quite certain that some representative
citizens viii be sent from the United
States and that many of the American
diplomatic corps and military and naval
attaches in Europe viii be sent to Lon
don upon that occasion.
Today all the legations and embassies
having displayed their flags at half
mast out Of respect to Queen Victoria
for the proper period Of three DAYS will
resume the routine of this capital. ex-
cept during the obsequies of the dead
queen when the flags will fly again ats
half mast and the ernba ssies and 1era-
tons will be closed to the public
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25

The blood may be IN bad condition.
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it The
symptoms IN such cases being q variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness loss Of flesh
and = general rundown condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities has become thin
and watery- It is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some Of its quickest and
most effective work BY building mp the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make It strong and vigorous.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-25
They Want to Nor.

The Hague, Jan 25.zAn official Of the
ministry Of justice at Il o'clock this
morning delivered at the town hall
formal deed signed by Queen
Wilhelmina and Duke Henry Of Meklen-
-SchWerfn declaring their desire to
be united in matrimony. Flags were i'm
mediately hoisted on the town hail. all
churches and other buildings The royal
banns viii be read for the first time
Sunday. Jan 27