davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30


helps. 1t almost always cures. 1t took
twelve.bottles to cure Mr.. Reed, but note
how he got faith in the possibility of a cure
bythe use of Ct Golden Medical Discovery
The first bottle I took did me so
much good that I had faith in ii, and
continued until had taken twelve bot
ties" That's generally the way. One
or two bottles of cGolden Medical Dis
covery" give an appreciable gain in
health so that the sick person is encour-
aged to persevere until perfect and per-
manent cure Is accomplished. Of course,
some are slower than others in respond
ing to the remedy. 1t must be expected
that the smaller the spark Of vitality the
longer it will take to fan 1t into fame.
But for the comfort of everyone suffering
from weak lungs or other diseases of the
organs of respiration, it may be stated
that no matter how bad the disease the
record shows that in ninety-eight cases
out of every hundred DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has effected perfect
and permanent cure. Give it fair and
faithful trial and it will cure you, too,
unless you are one of those two in every
hundred who can only be helped and not
completely cured.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Don't be fooled in trading substance
for shadow. Any substitute offered as
Ujust as good (" as HGolden Medical Dis
covery" is a shadow of that medicine.
There are cures behind every claim
made for the WDiseovery," which nc
wiust as good " medicine can show.
FREE DIAMONDS
might have more attractive sound, bu
they would not have greater value thar
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. This great work, containing
more than a thousand large pages AND
over seven hundred illustrations, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send III one cent
stamps for the book in paper covers, Oh
81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
GOVERNOR YATES
Endorsement Of Paine's Celery
Compound
Attracts the Attention of Medical
Journals
Thousands of Such Cases-Mr.
Storms Letter

A medical journal says a writer in the
Boston Traveller has the names and adj
dresses and full histories of hundreds of
cases of chronic and acute rheumatism
that have been permanently cured by the
wonderful remedy which has recently
been attracting wide attention since Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois publicly endorsed
it.
Nothing else has ever been known to
cure like obstinate cases. When all others
have failed this marvellous remedy for
blood and nerves has made sick people
we'll
Paines celery compound corrects ~un-
healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve
centres with the elements needed to build
them up again into healthy tissues. 1t
cleanses the blood of every trace of pois-
onous humor and encourages a rapid
growth of the red corpuscles upon which
the Vigor of the entire body depends.
Its action is perfectly ineligible to
every able physician.
Diseases of the nervous system do not
come without warning. Rheumatism,
dyspepsia, insomnia, and diseases of the
liver and kidneys are but loud cries for
prompt increase of nourishment for the
brain and nerve centres Paine's celery
compound feeds these vital parts, and 1t
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Eighteen salaried men in the offices
besides the detectives.
who says the payroll of the fire
marshal officer cannot be reduced 20
per cent. without any material detri-
ment to the public service?
Now, if you agree with me that
a great saving can be made on the
amount expended on these commits
sions, the next question is how can
the desired result be obtained?
It answer when a Democratic gov
ernor is elected who has the courage
of his conviction and is able and will
ing to call the attention of the people
to the subject by recommending to
the Legislature In his inaugural adj
dress, the needed reform and in per-
sistentIy following up the recommen-
dation upon all proper occasions. No
Republican governor will ever effect
any material change. In the first
place, he would not have the heart to
recommend a reduction of the forces in
the various commissions which would
necessitate the turning out into the
cold, cold world some clerk, aid, or
subordinate who has never absented
himself on monthly payday. And in
the second place. if in any event, a
Republican governor should happen to
make the recommendation to a Re
publican Legislature, it would be
treated as many resolutions in state
and national conventions have been
treated,-as prepared for present use
and effect and never intended TO be
seriously considered afterward.
But let a governor of the stamp and
force Of our brainy candidate be elect
ed. and one of two things would &C
cur. either the Republican Legislature
would accept and act upon his recon-
mendation, or he would follow and
prod them until they wish they had.
We need a Democratic governor, now
and then Ito take off the cover" as an
eminent public man has recently said,
that we may see what is underneath.
II nothing is revealed that ought to be
remedied, charged or reformed, we
shall all be more content: if condi-
ton of things is revealed that demands
change and reform, We shall all re-
joice that the hidden has been revealed
and the remedy applied.
I'm short, no harm can be done in
electing once in 10 or dozen years a
Democrat to the position of governor
of this Commonwealth. Does anyone
claim that the election Of the late
William E. Russell to the high posi-
ton of governor, three times consecu-
lively. did any harm to the Common
wealth? On the other hand, were not
his administrations among the best
that have been given TO the state dur
ing the last 30 years. and We have a
candidate now acknowledged by all to
be one Of the ablest men in public
life in Massachusetts,. today. Does
anyone claim that any harm would be
done TO Massachusetts, by electing Jo-
siah Quincy governor In former
times we were accustomed TO hear
our political opponents in the Repub-
llcan marty criticising either our can
difates or our platform. We have been
relieved. this year, from such criticism,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
HAVENER
OF IN BICYCLE
AZ - OHVU " :
The Equal Of any s3s Wheel Made.
5o7 MAIN STREET

for discussion. It has been, and VIII
be, referred TO the proper committee.
and there it will sleep the sleep OF
death. The members Of Congress who
favor freer trade with Canada or
modification in the tariff laws. reduc-
ton and reformation Of the tariff, are
utterly poyVerless to get any bill before
the House for discussion while the
majority OF the Republican party rep
resented In Congress object Trusts
and combines will fight every inch or
the way any proposition to reduce the
tariff charges which serve so wen 70
maintain the monopoly Of each in their
special product. The Republican party
as represented in Congress has no dis
position to do anything that will in
lure or restrict or In the least curtail
the interests OF the great trusts and
combines Of the country. The people
of this nation must look to the DEM
ocratic party and to the Democratic
party alone for enacting such leglsla-
ton as will stay the grasp OF these
great trusts. They will thrive, multi
ply and grow more arrogant so long as
they feel secure from harm under Re-
publican administration.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
A LOVE STORY
Which Did Not End With
Wedding Chimes.

! Thi$is modern love story, only pos
bible in these times of broad education
and high ideals. A young woman was
left alone in the world by the death of
her parents, both of whom were victims
of consumption. She was an1iable, beau
tiful and had many suitors, one of whom
was the man she would have chosen
above all others as her husband. But
she brooded over the thought that she
probably inherited from her parents the
fatal disease consumption. If she mar
Tied she would, she reasoned, be perpet-
Mating this disease in the children who
might be given her, and 50 she resolved
never to marry, turned away from the
man she loved and disappeared from
society to give herself up to nursing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
John R. ThaYer

= Mr., Fhayer said in part:
I'm asking the voters of Massachu-
sets to support our candidates upon
the platform our party has adopted, it
is not necessary that we should prove
or even claim that the affairs of our
state are in a deplorable condition; that
the policies of the Republican party
for the last few years have been wrong
in theory or pernicious in practice or
that those who have been entrusted
with the administration of AFFAIRS nave
been dishonest, incompetent, or even
weak. am not here to disparage the
policies of the party in power or to at
tack its administering officers. Massa-
chusetts is always well governed and
her people prosperous and happy
whichever party is in power in the
state or nation. She is always en-
titled to the best the world affords
and if either party can show where
improvement can be made in the pres
ent well governed state and can pre-
sent men and reasonable means and
measures for that improvement, the
good judgment of her citizens has here
tofore and will again support those
committed to the improved methods.
IT believe that there is an opportuni-
ty for improvement in the policy and
administration of affairs here In our
state, good as 1t is already, and that,
too, without any impairment of the
efficient administration of state affairs,
much money might be saved to the
treasury. l have not time, and perhaps
this is not the occasion, to point out
all the avenues of waste and extrava-
ganae and where true economy could
be applied with a great saving to the
public treasury and no impairment OF
the efficiency of the administration Of
public affairs Massachusetts is over
run with commissions,-depu COM
missions, aids and clerks. When one
has done some special political SER
vice, or has held the last political Of
| flee to which he can be elected by the
people, a position is created for him
on some commission. These commits
! sions and the system of maintaining
! them have been so increased that to-
day we find that the people are taxed
! to the amount of more than half mil
I lion dollars to defray the expenses of
salaries and maintaining twenty-five
of these commissions. Let me not be
misunderstood am not claiming that
these commissions are unnecessary; or
the other hand. I conceive that they
are for the most part essential to oul
form of government, but some Of then
are more ornamental than useful Of
necessary; some could be united anC
! consolidated, others abolished, anC
most of them could be reduced in mum
Der and amount of salaried officers anC
clerks A saving of 20 per cent. can be
made in the cost of maintenance OF
these rs commissions, with no appre-
ciable injury to the public service.
Let me give you samples where the
pruning knife might be used with good
! effect The state fire marshal officers
cost the state, in 1900, the princely sum
of $34,9O9.2S, most of which sum was
paid out in salaries, clerks, and trav-
| cling expenses. You may be laboring
under the delusion that the state fire
marshal offices support but a few sal
! aried officers. Here is the test:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
CHEERS FOR O'CONNELL
FEATURES OF THE RALLY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

purchased at such a price, the Union.
which may God in his goodness pre-
serve in integrity.
Long applause greeted the close of
Judge Putnam's speech and then Chair
man Ryan introduced Hon. Josiah
Quincy, the party's standard bearer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

and continued until had taken twelve
bottles Now do not look like nor feel
like the satne man as was year ago.
People were astonished and said they
did not think that could live. ! can
thankfully say that am entirely cured
of disease from which, had It not been
for your wonderful Discovery, would
have died"
What DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did for Mr.. Reed 1t has done
for thousands of men and women who
suffered as he did. There are strong
men to-day who were once weak, en1aci-
ated, with scarce any hold on life. They
were made strong by rGolden Medical
Discovery" There are glad wives and
happy mothers to day, radiant with
health, who were once coughing their
lives away and were incapable Of any
enjoyment in life. They were cured by
the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
rI want to say word in favor of your
grand medicine" writes Mrs. Priscilla
Small, of Leechburg, Armstrong Co.,
Pa. uAbout three years ago was taken
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Hold theFort

FORI AM COMING" These the words signaled by Gen.
Sherman to Cen Corse from top of Kenesaw Mountain
October 4 1864 That message made change the history
of this country but is just today thry-seyen
years ago.
hold your fort and your tort your constu
ton To save from egences Of this changeabe c
mate YOU need tonic life preserver and you find it in our
Ale and Matchess They brewed out OF the
finest Malt and Hops grows and the esteem OF
critical public they stand first
1t can be had of all the leading botters OF this ciy who
handle it exclusively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

with a Dad cough nau
night-sweats; would take
coughing spells and have
to sit up in bed at night
for an hour at a time.
When l would walk up
hill l could h ardly
breathe; would get all
stopped up in my throat.
l saw the advertisement
of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
decided to Eyit. I-took
three bottles, which
cured me. Whenever
people tell m e tn e y
are sick l say to them,
Why don't you get DR..
Pierce'S medicine! IL
cured me and will cure
Others
MAKE A TRIAL.
If your lungs are weak,
If you are suffering from
bronchitis, OBJ stin a t e
cough, bleeding lungs,
night-sweats or emacia-
ton, give DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Asst r. A.
49,. ,Ts Kind You Haze MNaYs Bought
isa a AHHAAzAx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Fire marshaPs salary. $4,000. 90
Deputy marshal salary .......... $500
Clerks salary .......... 1400
Two chief of aids, each. ........ 1900
Ten aids and messengers, each. 1000
Messengers salary .............. 400
Detectives services, in addition, 33S4.97
Expenses .................... 121719
Two stenographers, each, in adj
dition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
The evening world., 1901-04-17
The Hating Order.
GOLF NEWS AND NOTES.

Although tho Eoifins season s.ss np.n
ed NJ IN" Oakland co, club link Ia,
week win IN" in'"rschola>tL champion
rhip tournament. the club members will
not start In playing th.ms-iv.- un:il
saturday. when they begin their active
campaign In team match. .ish, men
on a side. vita the Nissan country ,luh
FiV- hundred Yards have n..r added
!, IN" playing length ~ the lTackcnsnck
ho,' Gun links during the pnr; w'n,-r
%hu %hu "nen NE season II formally opened,
May 10 with kicacrs Handicac. In,
conf." VIII br ..H1 wards long Man,
r.p huhs"rs and sand pits hay. I.,n
"hi"'! ana new feature Is a tower ,,r
"lsh' 'e"' high on the brow ~ I, MI
Wh"t" a carry ~ one hundred and .ixiy
Safh' necessary 80 clear w,i.-
naNhrd \ punch bowl green will he ,n
tnc eighth hole. with hanks nv. ,s.,
likn' which requires a r,ifY ma.hi,
pIeh 10 reach Tn. club h,. a V.,y
pretty clubhouse where they h,y. n.,s
ma nan solt 'nnccs and entertained i,ir.
The Ardsley club viii begin il. ro,s,,
reheoh on Saturday alth A u.ncrai
nand!car.. The club has arranged man
nSI"r"s !nr N. season The wnm.,
VIII compete III their animal .,rt,, |,
rh 'np!"nshir for the Ardsiry Gun ii,
u ana the men VIII srart Ia on ~,
s.iui annual championship co- Tho p,..
lo''ih cup MAY .
The evening world., 1901-04-17
TAYLOR WINS
IN GERMANY.
Fastest American Cy.
c!ist Has Surprised
Europeans.

Although he was hcnten his Nrst time
up In Euro,c. Major TAYLOR. America
champion bicycle rider. seems tn haNe
struck hts yai,, for last week. "a, ber-
lin. the speedy mgrn won :wo races III
the kiiometrr match against such
cracks ns WHY &i"nd. HUBER. Ell"Sard
and Scidi. Taylor won out easily. Dou'
bling up with Arcni. vino several years
ago won tho worlds championship. Tay-
lor captured the tnri.m race.
Sine. crossing the ocean Faylor mas
made n hos, or friends. and There prom
i.c. to he great International interest
taken in his match with Jacducltn. "f
France. tn. present worlds champion,
which takes plnc. IN Paris next month
The Iarisiins. with their usual en-
,hu.,a.m over American riders. nave
,uk.u M Taylor and he IS the whole
thing on The boulcrnrds. although ;ne
French cannot un,rr"tan! why ~.
colorsd 10. will not drink ana lounge
around the cafes IN" way their riders
do. . .
Tavlor Is still u believer In no. l", ana
when he located Al the Paris track ne
tried to get the drcss,nI-ro room with the
mystic number Oh the door, II was too
small. however. to hold his racing para
nheruaIrn 80 the American TOOK lous-
!nss next door 10 Jncnueiin.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
.PENNANT RACE
ON TO.M0RR0W.
DaviS'S Men Work Hard
for Opening with
Boston.

The baseball season vii! be on In
rargcar tomorrow, so all the hard work
t3ut an be crowded INTO flve or six hours
ttA-iiy viii oc tn. share Manager Georse
DAVE. ~tit s"sl out hts hrcl!ngs Th.
chief ~ Inc iuiu Ground championship p
a4,h;ants ~ .nA!ous that all his men 5s
In NJ .ss.!.. s:c thc arriya! OF to-morro"
afternoon.
There rs promise that several thoi-
sand enthusiasts viii witness the per.
'oruauC'r II Dhvi>- youthful husi.ers
iu-TurruN nui IL ~" capital II ma naxer =
mind the FIRST impression OF the fans
~ rts,phtl mean "A great deal 10 amy
cub financially and Itacrw!se.
There viii BE II unnd concert ~ to-
morruA's opening. ana gay decorations
vii. haunt from every point Of the
cut" mi!i;ar! cvolutIOrA that should
BRING out loud expressions Of en-
thusihsn.
Notwithstanding tho hckleness OF the
wcat her FOR the past week or so, Davis q
men are in ioie.abl? good shape and.
With ,O-iay's work finished. should DO
nD.e Ia pr~Int formidable front to
'h.lr opponents from Boston.
All the youthful iwtrlers are well IN
laps. now rest. III stage fright. o! IN Z
!oi. Mnithcwson II probably In the be.
form and TO him viii probably TALL II
lot o! cndcnyorinH to myscsy the Bos
ton hstsmsn In the nrst game.
Ruelow. whCr'. knee Is not so bad nov
will not be allowed to take any chance
and Will Sc kept out nf the game for
in Strang and II looks as though al W.
Ne we'll
The evening world., 1901-04-17
,snei.f,o n. wo,,..

CHICAGO. Apri' l. Midlothian Golf
cluh mnmh"fs are preparing u c.l"bra-
;Ion In honor 81 opening tho hrs, dis. i.
tlnctir golf ra,lrnpi or this country Out
IN tn" swnrlr- ~ Eiuc Island. In tn.
land of aru" ana '"Ncr. n beautiful golf
CLUB ami liukI hay" prrn created The
distance from I.iu" Island and other
rhi!"ay .tatinn' Is such that the mem
h"ra have IN tn. past been compelled to
r. sot' 20 tn. tim"-hunorcd busses. sur
t"y- and INC lik-, So much tim. was
spent coming 10 and 'ro over agu- In.
'"sica plans that N" members chaf~d
'nwar'ily and "ut",riiy nj the Thought
The evening world., 1901-04-17
"GlVE THIS MAN
THIRD DEGREE

Commissioner Murphy heard that Jo-
sab Fiynt. who wrote an article for ono
OF the magazines recently. severely scor.
aNg New York City FOR Its vice and
crime, Is to nave another and still
stronger story In the coming number Of
co!.i-r's Weekly. Col. Murphy !mme-
d!ate,y pushed the button summoninS &
Capt, Titus 10 him. The Commissioned
81 a to Titus:
Capt. Titus. | understand this man
Josiah Eyynt. Is to have another story
printed. Now. Captain. | want you 10
Ind this man and bring him here and
give him the third dcgree-that'1 what
you call II. isn't III"
"w~ll--somc people Eavc called 1t that. {.
II means to SC: = :::::: IsTs and Qucs-
lion him and learn what he knows"
replied TITUS.
"Yes. get him here and IND out what
you can from him. II would only be
justice toward the good members Of fhe
department who hayo worked faitfsfully
tor many years In protecting the city" "
The evening world., 1901-04-17
BASEBALL CHAT.

Hurlov's lam. knee Is improving Tie
did not work yesterday. nut /. resting
m f"r Thursdays game,
Pitcher Roger Dcnzcr caught n slight
cold in ais pitching shoulder Saturday,
lie hopes 10 b" Al risht by Thursday
Manager Gsorcc Davis made all ot the
Ginri. take steam baths yesterday, som"
Of ih"m Srumhl"h. but most OF them
liked the treatment
Eddie p"h"ny 4. SIN ten pounds
heavier iltu h" ought 20 a.. lie j.
working hard hul praying for warm
weather
Han. Wagner. he hes, hat.man in
the League, has been winning all kinds
% money on the races while irainiu !.
Al Little Rock. Ark
The Mrs, conflicting game Of the sea-
son between National and American
I>'agu" clubs WAS played IN s.. Louis
on SUNDAY. and N" National l.cAGu.
gamr ou'drew the other about 70 20 !.
m3re's new pitcher. Yerkcs. vii! "se Sc.
vel"p into another "nrd'
The evening world., 1901-04-17

~ got to their links regard the I!d
lnthtnn> with unconcsiled envy.
TO III" man who does not play golf. and
especially tn" railrond men. there Is
much to ic.r al In IN" Midi othian Scotch
tourr"ni" express. for II will tndsei I've !,
golf train. Fur Instance. "A cow IN th'.
track VII he u .iymie aud the engineer
Will usr Fore! as warning cry. II
play j. along the line ~ N. road 'h-
crG,n- would max. an int.ll!grn, aud
quick cndli.. Mutiia."d goif balls could
h" used for fuel Th" trainsmen's uni.
forms will. - course. be golf suits. and
they Will probably have trouble when a
f"~ ~ tn. owners of the road want 20
hold tic train Will" they f,nish an I'M
pr"mr'u match.
II IL planned to carry suhurharitss
other than Eolr-rlrh members. and he
round irip will he - cents. Tho train
The evening world., 1901-04-17

"' u with this IN view. ';-o-g. X
Thorn- and others nigh In the ranks "s
IN" club. conceived the idea of n golf
railway running I" the grounds. PLnnS
.crr drawn. n survey made. A .ont" iRid
out and the road has lus' been finished.
The rolling stock consists "f mn "n.in"
nnd two cars, This rain made "A ..nSa-
Ionu trial trip last week, The .nsin"
and cnr~ hr. painted IN Scotch plaid
0iors, and designs of golf balls and
clubs lmpertin.ni caddHs grin from
central panels. The interiors are sug
gcstive Of u luxurious golf club house.
Th. Midlothian membcrx arc rnthusi-
a.tic over heir railroad and the COM
fort II affords Otf.r golfers a-lo arc
.,,ll compelled to use numbering stages