davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
THE PARK BILL
BEST OF THE SEASON

What is by far the best bill this
season at the Park Theatre was wit
messed by a crowded house yesterday
afternoon, and the record for the year
promises to be done this week. Every
act is full of novelty, even the musical
act and that given by the dancers,
and applause yesterday was as en-
thusiastic as ever heard in the house.
Homer Lind and his company pre-
scented the one-act singing drama
"Grengoire"-it could scarcely be called
operetta-that had its first presenta-
ton in Worcester last season. The
piece is one of the prettiest one act
sketches in vaudeville and yesterday
went smoothly to the finish. Mr.. Lind
Is in excellent voice and his singing
pleases every one.
The Carl Damann troupe of aerobats
has been seen in Worcester before
once with Ringing Bros circus and
once with Primrose & Dockstader S
Ministries, and If anything, their work
is better than ever before. The most
difficult feats are done with so much
apparent ease and so much grace as
to make their performance thoroughly
enjoyable. Arthur Buckner, trick cy-
clist, has the last place on the program
and does some sensational work. He
rides up flight of steps and across a
high ladder and makes his wheel see
saw on a narrow plank balanced on a
trestle. Mabel Sisson and May Stew
art have farcical travasty called "A
Mysterious Pill' that is bright and
clever and well done
The Ferraris, whirlwind dancers
give novel act and do some peculiar
dances that are both graceful and sen.
sational. Hill and Whitaker made a
hit with some banjo playing, and sing
ing of coon songs with much spirit
Deaves' marionettes, always a favorite
act with ladies and children and moi
uninteresting to men, were put
through their remarkable contortions
and made to sing and dance as usual
Eight new pictures are shown on the
biograph, among them being a view
Of the electric tower at the exposition
in Buffalo. oy day and night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
GOOD LIST OF SPEAKERS
FOR CHURCH DEDICATION

Among the Worcester men who
will speak at the dedication of the
new Armenian Church on Pink Street,
Sunday, Dec. /, are Rev. DR.. Samuel
H. Virgin, Rev Dr. Willard Scott, Rev
Dr. Alexander Lewis and Rev. DR.. A.
Y. Conrad There will be several out
of-town speakers, among them promi-
nent Armenians. An elaborate musical
program will be given by the choir Of
the church.
The ordination of the pastor. Rev. II.
G. Benneyan. will take place the same
daU
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
LIEUT.. PLUMMER
LEAVES WORCESTER

Lieut.. William II. Plummer left Wor-
cester last night at 8 o'clock for Fort
Columbus Barracks. N. y, where he
is to go on special duty until assigned
by the commandant there, to his regi-
at Manila.
The popular lieutenant left host OF
friends at the Union Station as the
train pulled out and all babe him a
fond adieu with many hopes for his
success in the regular army. All off,
GERS Of the City Guards were there
with a number of other Worcester
militiamen.
The Third Infantry is now under or
ders to return to the United States and
there is some doubt in the mind Of
Lieut. Plummer as to whether or not
he will be ordered to the Philippines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
DR.. HALL TO ADDRESS
MEMBERS ON "HYPN0TISM

The first of a series of winter smoke
talks, at the Board OF Trade viii "
Thursday night when DR.. G. Stanley
Hall, President of Clark University,
viii address members of the board on
"Hypnotism.' The Board of Trade Glee
club will sing and the usual lunch will
he served at the conclusion of the ad-
dress
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
DR.. WHEELER RECOMMENDED
BY SENATOR H0AR

Senator George F. Hoar has recon-
mended DR.. E. r. Wheeler of Spencer
for the place on the Worcester board
of pensions made vacant by the death
of Dr. j. Marcus Rice. The recommen-
dation was sent to Washington yester-
day afternoon.
DR.. Wheeler is one of the best known
physicians and surgeons of Worcester
County In addition to the endorse
ment of his associates in the medical
profession, and his fellow townsmen,
DR.. Wheeler is strongly recommended
BY DR. John Romans, one of the most
eminent surgeons of the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WORCESTER GRANGE
HAS A H0RSEY NIGHT

The meeting of Worcester Grange
last night in Red Mems Hall, 306 Main
Street, was devoted to short talks on
practical subjects. H. b. Beleher, of
the firm of Watson & Belcher, told
how "A beef animal is cut for domestic
use" and illustrated it. o. A. Kelley
spoke on Important points in selling
a horse" DR.. w. l.. Thayer gave an
talk on Treatment of collie
in horses" c. e. Hilton told about I'm
portant points in feeding horses"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
DENMAN TH0MPS0N'S
GRANDCHILD ILL

Miss Marian Fitzpatrick, five years
old, granddaughter of Denman Thomp-
son, who appeared in the "Old Home
stead" at Worcester Theatre Saturday,
was taken i'll while in this city, and her
case has been diagnosed as diphtheria
She is resting comfortably at Isolation
HOspftaI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Worcester" said travelling man
yesterday, lis probably the only city
in this country with street depart
ment that would send a sweeper abroad
on the principal street at noon time to
sweep off a solid inch of dust The
department should be impeached."
These remarks were stimulated by a
cloud of dust raised by one of the city
brooms, which passed through Main
Street at II o'clock, throwing a sand
storm that would make circus camel
believe he had wandered back to his
native desert. And the sprinkler was
following the broom!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
g.; : The CIark-Sawyer Co

Fruit Basket with large rosa
glass lining silver frame. ....,... s2.75
Fern dish with pottery lining
open work side. observation-disclosures. 81. 20
Large size pudding dish with
enameled lining ...........,.. 81. so
slight candelabra, colonial in
style ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
Tea set, pieces-Coffee pot, Tea
Pot, Sugar, Cream, gold lined and
Spoonholder, gold lined, plain
finish on feet Observation-Disclosures $40. 90
The best set to be found for the
money! pieces, hand engraved
cream pitcher and spoonholder
gold lined, plain finish ........$1 $40. 90
Silver plated ware forks and spoons,
plain and figured patterns. Berry
spoons, plain and gold lined. Cold meat
forks. Pie servers. Salad forks and
spoons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
and feared 1 would get pneumonia, but
after taking the second dose of this
medicine felt better, three bottles of
it cured my cold and the pains in my
chest disappeared entirely. I am most
respectfully yours for health, RALPH
S. MEYERS, 81 Thirty Street.
gists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

There is a merchant in a street lead
ing from Front Street who is noted for
his catchy signs. Recently there APP
peared in the window a placard, which
read as follows: Don't be foolish and
go somewhere else to be cheated. Come
in here" There is no questioning the
frankness of the merchant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
TWO RECRUITS MUSTERED
IN BY CAPT. FRlER

Capt. James II. Frier visited the Wor-
cester recruiting office yesterday morning
and mustered Into service two recruits.
They were George Lloyd Of North Dux-
bury and Michael C. Flynn Of South lrv-
ing Street, Worcester.
Corp. Leon NJ Bradley who has been
making worcester his headquarters for
week or more. was ordered yesterday TO
return 70 Providence. Priv Allan G. Nc
Vickar. formerly corporal at the Proyi-
dence recruiting office. visited Sergt. MI
chaei Fiaherty In Worcester yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
DEATH RATE HEAVY
AMONG THE MALES

There We're Al deaths in Worcester last
week. of which 81 were males and 10 fe-
males. One was still-born and one death
lows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

THOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO
SUFFER from nervousness and dyspep-
STA should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills.
made expressly for this class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Individual Butter spreaders.
Soup Ladies', Tomato Servers,
Cream Ladies', Oyster Forks,
Oyster Ladies. Fish Sets,
Gravy Ladies', Berry Sets,
Punch Ladies', A. ID. Coffee Spoons,
Sugar Spoons, Grape Scissors,
Butter Knives.
Prices for the goods you will find to
be the lowest
We never sold piece of inferior
plated ware. Every piece sent out by
1t Is the same with Solid Silver. If we
sell an article of silver 1t is Silver and
nothing but Silver.
You will find at this store everything
you will need in Solid Silver for
Thanksgiving.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
What a Tale It Tells

II that mirror OF yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotchea
on the skin. it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood. give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only ESQ
at Brewer & CS.'s drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEAD
ACHE. dizziness, nausea, constipation
pain in the side. guaranteed to those
using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

CA9TORTA.
Bear, the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always BOgg..
'''; : &HzZzz
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Street. near Summer Street. estimated
cost $1,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

entirely new propositions and have no
been considered by the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Arrangements for the Worcester EN-
ployment society's fair in Colonial
Hall, Thursday, are practically COM m
plete. The sale win open al z;SV
O'Clock and continue till 10 p m AT the
tea tables, under Miss Frances LIN
coins direction. will be Mrs. Charles ~
Washburn, Mrs. George E. Francis,
Mrs. Gilbert Harrington, Mrs. Leonard
wheeler, Miss Mabel Lancaster and
Miss Anne Paine. Assisting are to be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Course In the Worcester County
Mechanics Association opened last
night at Mechanics Hall with an Illus
trated lecture by DR. Roland D. Grant
on Yellowstone National Park" The
attendance was good and the large
audience thoroughly enjoyed the fine
description of the wonders of the great
national park with the beautiful scenes
thrown on the canvas. The next enter
tainment of the "B" course viii be
Dec. 16, when the Boston Philharmonic
SeXtet give a concert.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
CLASS BANQUET

Thirty.two members OF the freshman
class OF the University OF Vermont stole a
march on the sophomOres and seniors
tuesday evening, and bsnquetted at the
Pavilion. For nearly two weeks the soph.
omores had been trying TO locate this ban
quet; and, II possible, kidnap the leaders
and break 1t up.
Jacob j. Ross. the president of the class.
has been at the Pavilion since last Sunday,
as special efforts had been made to capture
him. The boys attended Rotations as us.
ual on Tuesday and quietly slipped away
on the 40 train. II had been given out
that the banquet was to be held at Rutland
land was closely watched
The banquet was served In the Pavilon's
best style, after which dozen or more
toasts and responses were given. Before
morning the class yell, isis boom shl Sis
boom roar" had become familiar to people
living near or in the Pavilion, The COM
mittee having the affair in charge was made
up OF Henry Q. Wheeler, Jr., Samuel G.
HOOD, Warren w. Mack, and Irwin Spear.
10 the committee the success OF the event
was largely due.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
VERMONT HOMEOPATHS

The fifty-6rst annual meeting of the YER
mont Homeopathic Medical society opened
at the Pavilion Wednesday and will be con-
tinued through Thursday.
The first session was held at the Pavilion
parlors at two o'clock this afternoon and
consisted OF business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers The following programme
was carried out:
A Peculiar Case, E: E. Whitaker
Discussion G. F. Waldron.
Preparatory Treatment OF Obstetric Cases,
II. j. Gale
Discussion. F F T. T. s %I3ld{.on
Food and Water, G. G. Hall
'ou''ion' ! f. e. Steele.
A Case of Cystitis, with Suggestions on
Surgery, d. G. Noble
discussion, s. s s 3 Martin Mar.
Electrical Ozone In Bronchial and Pull
monary Diseases, III. 8. Boardman
Discnss,on Sam Spsrhawk,
Discussion' f. II. Everett
The closing session of the Vermont Ho-
meopsthic Medical Society was held Thurs
day. The papers read and discussed were Of
much interest and profit Co the members
DR.. ii. s. Boardmsn gave Wednesday
evening most interesting exhibition of his
electrical machine to the members. DR..
BoardmAn has met with great success in
the treatment CT diseases with the aid of
this machine and his experiences were
greatly appreciated by his fellow physicians.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are President, DR.. e. e. Whitaker OF
Newport; vice-president, DR.. d. @. Noble
OF Middlebury; secretary, DR.. W. H.
Weeks of East Hardwick; treasurer, DR.. j.
+. Shattuck Of Wells River; censor for
three years, DR.. Edward kirkland of Bel
lows Falls. Legislative committee, DR.. H.
8. Boardman Of Montpelier, DR.. f. e.
Mortified, DR.. b. Whitaker of Barre,
and DR.. W. III. Weeks OF East Hard wick.
Auditors, DR.. f. d. Gale OF East Calais, DR..
E. III. Everett of Castleton and DR.. e. T.
Smith OF Bradford.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
CAUGHT A TARTAR.

The freshmen from the University OF Yer.
mont, who held feast in this city on Tues
Gay evening, were given an object lesson
IN good manners on the way to this place.
The boys occupied the Montpelier car on
the evening train exclusively until the
train reached Waterbury. Then Montpe-
lier business man boarded the train and
took seat in the forward end OF the car
The train was hardly under way before the
boys began to assert proprietorship in the
car, abusing the passenger and ordering
him out.
The rowdies called their fellow traveller
q variety OF things, but he took the matter
philosophically and held his seat. Finally
several OF the boys got behind him and be-
gan biting him In the back OF the neck and
knocking off his hat. AT this the victim
jumped to his feet and whipping off his
coat struck out right and left, with the re-
suit that the freshmen were knocked clean
over the back OF the car seat. By this time
trainman appeared on the scene and the
gang was given to understand that 1t did
not own the railway.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
VERMONT NEWS.

RUTLAND, May 16-The Vermont Marble
Company announces that it will send fifty
OF its Oldest employees to the Pan American
Two each week beginning today. All ex-
penses paid and salary to continue.
AT the annual assembly OF the Daugh.
ters OF Rebekah, held on Thursday the
following Officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: President, Mrs. Helen l.. Still.
ION. Bennington; vics-president, Mrs. Min.
ME 8. Ravens, Chester; warden, Mrs. Eve
NJ. Hszsn, Windsor secretary. Mrs. Lou.
ise l.. Boyce, Barre; treasure Mrs. Ella G.
Finney, Lyndonville; marshal, Mrs. Alice
Landry, Brattleboro; conductor, Mrs. Julia
r. DEMO. Hyde Perk; outside guardian
Mrs. Lavinia Webster, Rutland; inside
guardian, Mrs. Cornolis Bond, st. Johns
bury; chaplain, Miss Ksrlene Hutchinson
Bradford.
Rev. DR.. Ezra H. Byington, one OF the
foremost Congregational clergymen In New
England, died suddenly at his home In
Newton, Mass, on Thursday OF heart fail
ure. He was seventy-three years old and
had resided in Newton nearly quarter OF
century. He was born In Hinesburgh
VT, graduated from the University of Yer
mont In 1852 and from Andover Theological
seminary with high honors in 1857. He was
ordained February %, 1859, and held paste.
rates in Windsor, Cornwall, Brunswick
Me-, and Monson, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
GRANITE STREET CROSSING.

The State board OF railroad commlssio on.
ers met at the State House on Thursday 10
consider the petition presented to the board
by citizens of Montpelier relative to a
change OF grade at the Granite street cross
ing in Montpelier near the stone sheds Of
o. FL. More q Co. All the members Of the
board and the clerk we're present
The parties in interest were represented
by counsel H. l.. Laird and T. r. Gordon
desired to argue tho case In the interests OF
the city OF Montpelier. Chairman Ross in
terrogated City Attorney Carleton and
from him learned that negotiations for a
settlement OF existing difficulties between
the city and the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad are In progress. Pending the
outcome OF these negotiations the case as
continued until Tuesday, June 25. II the
matter IL amicably adjusted before that
time, as there is every Indication 1t will be.
1t is probable that by June % no one will
desire to have the railroad commissioners
interest themselves In It. j. ?. Lamson APP
peared today for the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
DEATHS AT NORTHFIELD.

Charles w. Aldrich, respected citizen OF
Mortified, died at lis home on Tuesday
evening about nine o'clock. Up to a few
days past Mr.. Aldrich had been in his usual
health but on Monday he felt somewhat in
disposed. On Tuesday he came to the viii
lage to consult q physician aud was advised
to go to his home and go to bed. After
making some necessary calls In the village
Mr.. Aldrich went to his home and was not
apparently any the worse for his trip to the
village. but at nine o'clock he had an at
tack OF neuralgia OF the heart which was
the immediate cause Of his death. He was
about fifty-6ve years OF age was memb r
OF Company f, Twelfth Vermont, enlistine
from Mortified, August 81, 1862, and was
member of William II. Boynton Post, G. A.
r. He was an Odd Fellow, a me nber OF
the Congregational church and had held
many positions OF trust and responsibility
In the community. He leaves q wife and
four children, Mrs. Edwin White, Miss Min.
ME Aldrich, Frank A. Aldrich and Harold
Aldrich. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed at this writnI.
Lorenzo Falzsrano, aged about forty
years, who had until recently been at work
for Cross Brothers, on Friday last was taken
i'll with typhoid pneumonia, from which he
never rec vered, dying about ten o'clock
Tuesday night. He leaves a wife and two
children. He was q cousin of Dominic Fal-
zsrano, who keeps the fruit store in the
Stevens block. He has a brother who also
worked for Cross Brothers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
DIDN'T ATTEND THE HEARING

W. A. Stowell, general manager of the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad, " hen
asked why he did not attend the Granite
street crossing hearing before the railroad
commissioners on Thursday, said he didn't
think 1t would be wise for him to do 80 as
he was so nervous that he might bstray
himself. He said the further hearing In the
matter before the commissioners was prob.
ably continued to June % for the purpose
OF celebrating his birthday, which occurs
on that date.
Asked what he would do should his COM
pany be ordered to place gates on either
side OF the Main street crossing, he said his
company not only approved Of gates but
desired to put them In There were occa-
sions, he said, when the fiagman was, fig
urstively speaking, run over by teamsters
but II gates were put up they could not run
over those when closed, and would be
obliged to stay either inside or outside,
wherever the teams happened to be when
the gates were shut. thus reducing the risk
to the company.
He had thought of putting In the gates at
different times but feared II he did he would
displease certain Of the aldermen and in
yite their opposition. This might put him
before the council In wrong light, some-
thing he did not wish to risk. II the ooun-
Gil, by majority vote, should ask for the
gates he would most willingly respond, as
he would then run no risk of opposing any
OF Its members by doing anything which
they might not have previously desired him
to do.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
SUMNER BOARDERS SECURED.
How JudiciOus and inexpensive Adyer
tisements Can BE Made to Pay
BY Using Selected
Madium

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the ideal
Resort medium. 1t reaches the people you
want to reach. Its circulation is the largest
In Brooklyn, and goes into the best homes
In the entire City OF New York. Its name
stands for excellence quality and an I'M
parslleled advertising reputation. It's resor,
rates are equitable; It's monthly rate 80 low
that you can afford to keep before the pub,
lie every day.
The Eagle maintains two free Informa.
ton Bureaus for Resorts-one in BROOKLYN
and one in the heart of the shopping dis
triot OF Manhattan. They distribute your
circulars, tell visitors about your house. and
in every way further your interests. An
advertisement in the Eagle, supplemented
by the free service OF It's bureaus, is almost
a sure investment
upon application listing blanks, rate
cards and further details will be sent.
EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
Rooms % and 30
Eagle Building, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22

him that will rival the best attractions lin
larger cities. Mr.. Wilder has an option on
these star features until the first day of
September next. During the months of
July and August Mr.. Wilder and other
members of his orchestral clubs will thor
oughly canvass Montpelier md vicinity and
II the needed aid is promised the following
attractions will be booked:
The Kneisel Qusrtette, accompanied by q
fine vocalist.
Two symphony concerts, with an orches-
ira OF thirty pieces. At the first, Beetho-
VEINS Ninth Symphony will be rendered
and at the second Beethoven's = 18th Sym
phony. At both concerts a program of
light and popular music will also be pro-
vided
Joint debate by United States Senator
j. P. Deliver OF Iowa and Representative
Champ CLARK Of Missouri on a subject to be
chosen by committee of Montpelier cit-
zen.
W. j, Clark, the discoverer OF liquid air,
who will lecture on liquid air and wireless
biography
A concert by Madame Clarey, the great
est American contralto, Madame Schiller OF
New York, the noted pianist. and John
Stronberg, the greatest living harpist.
Such attractions are rarely heard outside
OF cities much larger than Montpelier. They
come high, but " Montpelier desires such a
course OF the best talent available, it can
be had. Mr.. Wilder is fertile in adverts-
ing and other schemes that benefit both the
advertiser and the people and he can be re-
lied upon to do everything possible to bring
these aggregations to Montpelier.