davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Ladies Bathing Suits, made of good quality Briian,
co dS nany an ID E Sncf 0'1d sailor waists $50
Other Suits for Ladies, made up in BriIianline and
Serge; colorS and blacks, OEO
at from ........... .........5 nm to C.OU
Bathing Caps, waterproof ............,2 Csc and t5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits

Made up IN white madras trimmed in blue, oxblood
and oacS, wide circular flounced skirt also made up in
solid blue and oxblood chambray, trimmed in striped
chambray sizes % TO a.; they are worth II n O
$50, tomorrow. F.3O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Wool Top Skirts

Unlined Black Brilantine Skirt, with deep Il EO
graduated lounce, trimmed in stitching T.0O
Unlined Black BriIantine Skirt, { OE
with deep tucked circular lounce .....,.... O.0O
Black Brillantine Skirt, 4 zE
tucked all over deep graduated aounce ..., VIZ
Gray Briantne Skirt with two circular n E0
founceS, trimmed in stitched bands of silk V.OU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Sheer, nice quality White Lawn Waists, tucked TX
all over worth 100, tomorrow ,........ nc
Solid Pink and Blue Lawn Waists, white sailor collar.
whte tucked vest aud white soft cuffs, mo
worth 2.so tomorrow. Observation-Disclosures .TO
SOFT Finished White Persian Lawn Waists, fine tucked
PACK SIX rows of pretty lace inserting down the front
soft fancy collar and cuffs a very swell waist e M
worth so, tomorrow . J.UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
:::::s- LEVY BROTHERS

Generously goo9 Oaes offered at this store for tomorrow
Warm Seafr Searabes here priced much under vaue and
the pleasure Of shopping quh such perfect serUe counts
for something.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Shirt Waists

Simply impossible to
do this subject justice,
for nearly every day
brings us some bright
new things that are so
pretty that one is al.
most bewildered.
Some special good
offerings this week in
high class novelties
where the sizes are
broken.
Good quality White
Lawn Waists, tucked
back, four rows en-
broidery inserting down
front, worth 75c, 5Oo
tomorrow .JUC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Inc pleasure OF a
dip in the brine is
enhanced twofold
when one is sure
their bathing suit is
right, both in fit and
make. We are show
ing quite a variety
OF styles and quail
ties that are made up
perfectly in every re.
Spett. Come in and
look them over.
Dark Blue Outing
Bathing Suits Tor
misses and children,
nicely trimmed in
white braid, 05
ages , to -. x "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
THE GAlNESBORO HAT.
Silks

Good values here. Reliable weavas that are price,
much under value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
PettiCOatS

Black and White Mercerzed Cotton, striped accordion
peaed flounce head and edged with black 90
rucking; regular f.2S value ...............0 zoe
Black and White Mercerized Cotton striped accordion
pleated graduated circular lounce, edged and 4 IN
headed with black ruching; 200 value ...., f.T0
You should see these two Skirts. They are very
much the thing this season.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

Perhaps the taxpayers of this
county will wake up to the seriousness
of a smallpox epidemic when they
come to foot the bills for the expense
of coping with it. 1t is estimated that
the cost has been no less than 81, 400
a month for the past four or five
months. Were it not for the small
,pox a very material reduction in the
tax levy would probably be made this
year. AS the assessment is likely to
show very material increase a re-
duction of the levy will perhaps be
made anyway, but it would be a great.
err reduction had the smallpox not
made it's appearance and had the PEG.
pie generally evinced more lively
appreciation of the seriousness of the
situation. Indifference in such mat.
tiers costs money.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
MONDAY JUNE 3, 1901.
BITTER DOSE FOR CUBA.

Unless Cuba is prepared to make
most ignominous and humiliating
backdown, we are likely to have
SPANS job of trying to subdue the
patriotic spirit of the citizens of that
island to do all over again.
The administration has decided that
the action of the Cuban constitutional
convention in accepting the terms OF
the Platt amendment with modifica-
lions and interpretations of their own
was not substantial compliance with
our terms within the meaning of the
amendment and Secretary Root will
convey this intelligence to the con-
vention.
The adoption of the Plat amend
ment with the various notifications
and interpretations" was accomplish
ed only after a very bitter and acri-
monious debate in the Cuban consti-
tutional convention and only by the
narrow margin of one vote. Those
who voted for the amendment, even as
modified, were denounced in the con-
vention as traitors to their country.
General Gomez said that the support
ers of the amendment were perjurers
and declined to withdraw the express
ion. Nevertheless the action of the
convention is not satisfactory to the
Mckinley ADMINISTRATION. The Cubans
are not to be permitted to salve their
wounded pride in the least degree.
They must accept the Plat amend
ment letter for letter, and until that is
done the American occupation Of the
island will continue.
Such dictum places the Cubans in
a most difficult situation. They must
either swallow their pride, submit
quietly to American occupation or
fight. The fighting will, of course, do
them no good in the end. They will
be whipped. 1t may take long time,
but there can be but one result to
such contest. The American high.
wayman has the drop on the Cuban
patriot. He had better submit lest a
worse thing befall him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

Laurin is too thin skinned altogether
for the strenuous life of the senate.
Tillman is cast in different mold
and his reply to the refusal of Cover
nor McSweeney to accept the tender
ed designations is of far more cour.
ageous character than McLaurin's.
Tillman says:
Il have received no letter from Gov
ernor insolvency and therefore don't
know upon what grounds or by what
authority he acts. His power is pure
ly ministerial and his declination to
accept can have no effect from legal
standpoint. Unless am mistaken, the
governors function in such cases is
simply to notify the president of the
senate on the one hand and the state
legislature on the other that va
cancy exists. He can advise with
drawal of resignation, but nothing
more"
That has the tone of determination.
Tillman has the sand and the cour-
age of his convictions. McLaurin is
sorry he spoke, has probably serious
doubts as to the outcome, and is eager
to avail himself of the excuse afford
ed by the governors action to recall
his resignation.
Albeit, the reasons given by the
governor for requesting the withdraw
al of the designations are eminently
sound. The personal differences be-
tween McLaurin and Tillman may we'll
await the regular order for determin-
alton. They are by no means import
ant enough to warrant the imposition
Of an acrimonious political campaign
upon the people of South Carolina
McLaurin and Tillman can wait while
the people pursue their ordinary avo-
cations in peace.
But it might be good plan for
Governor McSweeney to accept both
designations and appoint two less i'm
pulsive and more level-headed men to
the vacant senatorships.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
CANNOT GET TRUSTEES.

Complaints as to the operation, or
rather the incorporation of the new
road law are commencing to come in
from all over the state. County COM
missioners generally are having all
sorts of trouble in finding men who
are willing to accept the office Of
road trustee under the new law.
These trustees are required to give
bond of $1,000, hold regular and
special MEETINGS, collect the special
road tax. or see that it is worked out
buy machinery, supervise all original
construction work, repair and view all
the roads throughout their whole ex-
tent and to make report annually,
on a salary of $25 to be paid after the
acceptance of their annual reports.
No matter how carefully counties
are re-districted, the expense for SUBJ
sistence of a trustee and team to col
lect the tax and view the roads will
exceed his annual allowance twice
over,
In this county the commissioners.
finding others reluctant to accept
the job, appointed Representative
Faust and the notorious Geiger, the
reputed authors of the bill, as trustees
in the Libby district. Both of them
have refused to accept such a dose of
| their own medicine. They don't want
any $25 year jobs, but they expect
Others to jump at the chance to get
such a good thing. They are placed
in the position of repudiating their
own handiwOrk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

is that the gulf stream switches it's
tail into that port and keeps the
water warm. And noiselessly the
great Russian empire has been de-
veloping that part of Russia. Through
all that region settlements have
sprung up, towns have appeared,
mills have been started along the
river banks, and long lines of whar-
YES and warehouses are extending.
Near the mills are storehouses, near
the stOrehOuses villages, and up and
down the river procession Of tugs
and barges. The output of trade has
increased from three to tenfold, and
this writer says that excellent steam
ers now run backward and forward
around the White sea and all along
the northern coast of Russia. He
says: Il have found the telegraph in
most remote spots on the coast; while
to cap all there has been founded on
the coast of Russian Lapland a port
which is unique in European Russia
as being ice-free and open all the
year around" This new port has es-
tablished rapid communication with
Moscow and st. Petersburg, for a
railway now runs thence via Goreslav
and Vologda to Archangel and Eka-
terina, distance of nearly one
thousand miles. He says, too: "At
KOtlass = two-thirds of the way to
Archangel and on the river Dwina-I
met another railway with even a
greater future before it: For it runs
from Kotlass eastward to Viatka and
Perm, and SO on until it connects
with the great Siberian railroad at
Cheliabinsk." He says that the plain
meaning Of this is that Archangel-
one of the most considerable ports
in the whole Russia, and doing an
ever-increasing trade with England
is now in direct communication with
the heart of Siberia, and that through
it and by means of this railway, we
| shall be and indeed already are in
regular receipt Of Siberian products. >
The chief product, by the way, is
butter.
The Russian nation seems to have
taken its inspiration from the flow OF
the glacier. It is little slow, but all
creation cannot stop it's terrible ad
vance, and everything that gets in
it's way is simply ground to powder
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
NEW PoETEss OF PASSION.

Miss Honey Jane Smart of Metho-
dist Mountain. contributes this
gem of passionate verse to the Den
yer Post:
felt his arm glide round my neck
AS serpent round its victim,
Nor strove to his action check
Did nothing to restrict him.
l heard him murmur "Yummy YUM"
And strove to call my mother,
But ere the laggard cry would come
My lips he tried to smother!
Then did a wild, unstudied kiss
Occur beneath our noses!
My soul swan in a sea of bliss
Perfumed with altar of roses!
My head with rapture seemed to spin,
My soul was rank with blisses.
AS sat he there and revelled in
A wild free lunch of kisses!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
EkATERlNA.

A. Montefiore Brice tells a marve-
lous story in the Daily Mail. We sus-
pect if anybody were to be asked
about Lapland, the most intelligent
answer he could give would be that
it is an ice-bound country on the
coast of the Arctic ocean in extreme
northern Russia. But it SENS there Is
a great port there that is called Eka.
terina. and the marvellous thing about
the port is that while kronstadt and
other northern ports of Russia are
iceb0und for many months in the
year, Ekaterina is free from ice the
whole winter through. The secret
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
M'LAURlN AND TILLMAN.

Upon hint from Governor Nc
Sweeney. Senator Mcg4aurin seems
eager to reconsider his offered resig-
nation. His reasons for resigning are
no more creditable than his present
eagerness to WEIGH" He says:
THE unexpected action of Cover
nor McSweeney leaves me completely
at sea. was reluctantly forced into
this fight, but when | saw the insult
ing remarks of Senator Tillman, If
McLaurin is afraid made up my
mind if possible to break off every
prong of that old pitchfork and wear
him out with the handle before l got
through with him. The contempla-
ton of my resignation is no new thing
with me. l value my honor and in.
tegrity as man far more than l do
a seat in the senate. l wished to re.
sign last winter when l was so cruel.
ly assaulted, for the taunts and sneers
that met my effort to benefit South
Carolina nearly drove me distracted
Il will withdraw my resignation il
Governor McSweeney has requested
1t, because l appreciate the patriotic
motives that inspire him and am will
ing to unite with him in shielding the
people from strife and bitterness"
That does not sound good. It i.
an admission that he was forced int
foolish action by q taunt such a.
one schoolboy would fling at another
The idea that "taunts and sneers'
can drive a public man to "distrac
ton" is just little funny. In sucl
a case McLaurin had better resign an,
stick to it. He would be more a
home as the president of Youn
Mems Christian association than h
is as representative of his state il
the United States senate, wher
'taunts and sneers" are considere
quite in the ordinary course and rati
er enlivening than otherwise. Nj
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

United States Senators Vest, Ell.
kins, and Cockrell are expected to be
present at the old settlers picnic
which is to be held at Kansas City,
MO-, during the second week in July.
They will all speak and fidlers' con-
test will be another of the attractions
which the Old Settlers Society ex.
poets to draw a big crowd.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

We know that we have the strong
est line of working and driving gloves
in the city. Merigold.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

Bogart & Holensteiner are agents
for Cutters celebrated driving shoes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
AN EVERY DAY TRAGEDY.

vi IuC Car seal,
And
The woman,
She stands up
On her two feet,
And the man,
Absorbed in great thought,
Is so entirely wrought
Up by it that he never sees
The woman, and the woman, also
Absorbed in a great thought,
Is so entirely wrought
Up by it that she never sees anything
But the man
Holding down that car seat,
And her feet
Are almighty tired,
But not half so tired as she is
OF the kind of manners
That man has got,
And there are others,
And
The man
Hangs on to the car seat
Because he has as many feet
AS the woman has
And they are twice as big
! And take twice as long
To get the tired out of them.
And he doesn't care
If she does call him a pig,
And the car
Jumps and
Bumps and
Starts and stops,
And the woman nearly drops,
But the man never does,
And the man
Does the very best he can
To read his paper,
And the woman
Wonders as she is showed around
And walked over
Whether the strap
Or her wrist or her elbow or her
Shoulder
Will be pulled out by the roots.
And the man
Doesn't seem to care
So long as he isn't dragged out of
his seat,
And the conductor says tickets
And "Step forward, please
And Hold fast, everybody"
And Transfer" and "Steenth street."
And "Tieth street. and "Oomth
street."
And "Tyninth street."
And the woman
Says things not fit for publication
And the man
Sitting in the seat
Never says word.
And the woman
Grits her teeth
And sticks her nails into the strap
And she feels seam in her waist
Give way, and she bangs into the
crowd
And she knows her hat isn't on
straight.
And all the blood has run
Down out of her fingers, and her arm
Feels like lump of putty
/ Stuck full of needles and pins,
| And the man
Folds up his paper
| And shows some signs
That something is going to happen
| Before this time next year.
And
The woman takes hope
And partly relaxes her grasp
And the conductor sings out:
Hold FAST everybody"
And the woman grabs hold again,
| And presently the man
Sticks his paper in his pocket
and pulls his overcoat together
And smooths himself out and
Rises up before the woman
And takes off his hat
And bows and makes a bluff at being
polite.
And while he is about it
And the woman is smiling
With an infinite sense of relief at last
And trying to say, 20 thank you very
much"
When she would ever so much rather
choke him,
Another woman behind him
Slips into the seat he has just vacated
And
The man
Gets off the car wondering if he will
ever
See her again, and feeling pretty
Well pleased with himself,
And
The woman
Grabs the strap again
And entirely forgets the man
Who had the seat before,
Thinking of the woman
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
Boston and Maine Railroad

rvvorceater Nashua & Portland DivisionD
For Montreal and all points nortn'
Portland. Bangor and an p sIaes g gnns "a.
1901 Passenger trains viii leave worries
F fs5 as s lSH!RTLIING JUNcTIoN-s,A2, s.1e
l1.20 1f.l0 a. m: $50 3,14, 4.5S. e p. a ~
For Or OAlKDALE-s.42, 500 DIG. s.s2. liza
II IN n M: 29O ana 458 SIS p: m
FOR CLINToN-e.42. 800. s.S2 n.40 a. M
$50 s.14 4.5s, $40 p. m. an
E eIs' "a o. 800. ss2 express;
train stops only at Oakdale, clinton:
Aver Groton and PepperelD, H, .a a. =. n.
$50 45s. e.25 D. m. Sundays-o-N d. ms
For RRo1cHEsTER-s.OO a. m. go p. M
FOR PORTLAND-s.00 a. m; z'SO = M
FOX oEla KfE 9TiSTEsBRUiiNSR B1DDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD-2.30 p. m. 1000,
FOR ALTON BAY AND WOLFBoKO-
s& a 49, nm; 23 So 2 n " $40
FOB FTTCHBURG-Cvia Sterling June
tion)-s42 11.2o a. m; 45s p. ne va
Ciinton-s a. M; go. e.25 ,. m sunday
Cvla Cllntonl-e42 > m; 40 p I2
rn m sph R9wIRENcELe'i2. 1to a. m: 45s
n m Sundays-e42 a. N. ..z-~.
FOR MANCHESTER MD % : y y >,
rSP PTrRIINGTON. ST. ALRANs AND
Aft0SNTREAT.-CC Y. Line>.sOo 9Se a
s7s n m sundavs--45o p m
FOR ST. IOHNsRITRY. NEWPORT AN "a
~ - az y n SUNDAYS 81 .. m.
ROB BOsTON VIA Ayer)-e42 q. 500. y @
IN A50 625 p. m. Sundays-sR
- - IT r,osTON CVia Central Mass r, RI
oso6 ss2 a. m: s14 p. m sundays-s4s
rop r" WARP AND NoRTHAMPToN-s1s
m; go. t5s p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
New York, New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad
N District. Worcester Divis

fEastern District Worcester Division'l
Trains LEAVE ! T WSo1RcEsTfRER as follows:
FOR PROVIDENCE. WOQNS0CklEsJrr'
MTLLBURY. WHITINS. UABHIl2,tsfIT1
gLL 1TTIk Ers nhAG 81 & sss .loA N a.
rAWanse''s.2s5 rs. g 10 l5' tstesmboas sx
pressJ e2. T65 1870 p. m. Sunday
trains leave at 7.S5, 1913 e. m ana 80
FOR NEW YoRR-via. stonington t.ne.
except eundays-s6.10 p. m. return
Leave New York 800 D. m daily except
fsHoRE LINE Divisional
FOR NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
$40 926 m; 100, 445. 300 +: m
FOR WEBsTER-6.40 A9.25, lib q. ms
IO0t445. go 800 y. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE--6.AO BID h'D &C.
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC, A ~
HARTFORD-S.40. s.S m'i l'O" So
FOR EEWiBURoH-s.S a. m
sExpress trains.
ssStop on signal. A, -
For connections ana time OF trains az
ervnedtste stations see local time ta~
bles furnished at ticket Office
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line-<It.se;,11
leaves Worcester at 500 D. m. conr sc NIi.ss
at New london with steamer c .seo , 49,
York at a n. Returning Ing a. stes NostS
River. at 80 D. m. daily. except sundayH
Toy ticke steterooms and further tnI,nsIr-
matter ~ 1ly at Union Station or az CIV
ricLet once. o. r. RAWSON, Agent, wy
Main St. Worcester. Mass. Telephons
NO. 40 G. KENDALL. Cen. Pass Agents.
c. PETER CLARK. cenerai SuDe'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
RAILROADS
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist
excursions to California. leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. r.,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world,
passing through the grandest scenery of
the Rocky, Sierra Nevada and the
Tehachapi Mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALL THE GRANDEsT SEEN
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For
illustrated advertising matter. rates. res
ervation Of berths and all further infor-
nation apply TO J. c. Clair, New England
Agent. Illinois Central r. r., 296 Wash
ington St. Boston, Mass. 3m
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
RED STAR LINE
RAILROADS
PCSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD
n. z. C. & II. r. r. CO.. LEssEEs.
corrected to Sept. 2, 190l.1

n. z. c. & II. r. r. CO., LEssEEs
corrected to Sept. q 190l.l
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WoR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON--s5 01. 100, T.45.
.S:O5. 9.13, lC08, 9.45, 1852 a. M; '1.0S,
!i:z5a 'l,bO, '2t6. $3.50, .4.40, 40 s.i4. T.58
,s'oI' 'lO2O NJ. 6undays-'60 4A. S0a
loOs a. m; '15o zoo. $3.50. 6.s5,7.65. 1851.
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON = 500
100, $780, 900 9.22 s10.45, 11.O0 a. m:
'l2:0O noon; 102, 900. '2.15, 400 'A15.
ls0 $40. 800. 100, 500. 9.25. s11oO p; Y.
zoo. 400; 5:25 800 IS. 800. 'll.oo p "a
FOR MILFoRD-5ot, 700. s1s, 1852 a. M;
los. 450 GA. sundays-5.S5 p. M
FOR PITTsFIFLD AND ALBANY. g
az a. lS9 p !, e. mn; as,iy o. except cert sun Gs
FOR ys' srRTNt cgS E B. asa az Tot1
~ 81 M; 121o r.o2. 40 S5s .5 ,,s
night :. s. supd ns 8 %,n e. ~
FOR r. North toii III 2 otXSFlioRp. MILLS. TO:
WARTITs AND WEBSTER-e@ 3, lOzS
. m. $40 SIS D. m. Returning leave
Webster. $40 SIS e. M: 1;25; so p mr.,
ssOs ~ .. m; si2. rs midnight Sun:
days : 1910 a. m: 500 p. ms 'H'S
midnight.
sExpress trains. 80
cept Sunday morning.
on all divisions NJ the road. VIII ne ~
nished on appliraf'0n Mt atat'oni NlsV
through TICK ~ ~ ~ irnpertant poirt-
A. g HAnysON. cer. Pa@ Az
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
FITcHBURG DIVISION

-rHrougn Sleeping cars to Buffalo. Cleve..
land Sort Wayne, Detrcit. chicago ana
81 Louis. .. -. -.
ROB rR0Y. BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
81 y y, 40 p. n, To p. m. Sundays
z-0p v-f%cHEfyDON and intermediate
cations week days. at 80 a. m. II %
N ~ n m $40 D. m. SIS p m.
TEs p m. Sundays ~ p m.
10 m f.0 A. m. SIC p m connect
tyith accommodation trains for all sta-
tia,s wet IT Gardner on week days.
$40 n. u 81 =. m. q p n - . n.
connect week days for Bellows Fats.
sfos =. = a m. $40 .. m. 7.55 p. m.
ronrect week days for Reilows Falls.
White E,vsr JunetionS, , Kntlana- 81. SUI .i,-
D. Il. FLANDERS. Cen. Pas. & TkE. AT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11

ANTED-All-round and private cooks,
general kitchen. table and laundry
girls. housekeepers, green girls. Mrs.
Jones. 40S Main ST. room 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Situation Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED institution. hotel, res
taurant and family help always regis
tered at City Employment 41S Main.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-11
& For the Best Class Tenants Use The Spy To Let Column &
STEAMERS
WIN SORS LINE
Only Direct Linz to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives Wharf. India Street. Provi-
dence.
FOR ERElGET ONLY.
Steamships Norman J. c. Chase. Saxon,
s. G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandllng. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Co.. for Savannah.
south and west. Mark your goods VIM
sor's Line.
GEORGE A. RILTON. Agent. Ives
Wharf, India Street Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT, Agent, 45e
south DeIaTSfnppss 6 Ayen m Fnl,adepnta. Pa
Mass.