davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
H.nsnined. Plhns.

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The government
worlds fair commissioners, all of
whom are now in the city, held two
meetings Tuesday, at which, in con-
junction with the local executive
committee, examined the plans for
the grounds and buildings of tho
louisiana Purchase exposition Of
1903, which were submitted by the
architects appointed to design them,
but no definite action was taken.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19

simla, Dot. 1e.-Ths viosroy, Lord
Curzon Of Kedlsston, ha4 tslssEaphsA
10 Hibib Ullxk Khan, ths nsW amss1
sf' A1k6saastllf;;. fefnatlJr s6kaovfs
,sdkah1shink kisstsxsoU6,AtA 10ftEIiid idthiR
.ths son6ASnsssHsslrsseftwifAS ASg"' q
King Edwaxd.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
DronHcs6 UrsS'

Warsaw, Ind, Oct. 16.-David Fire.
stone, well known citizen Of Kos
ciusko county, died in Pierceton Ffi-
day afternoon. Apoplsxy IL assigned
AZ the cause.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
New Triai f6ri MoIineu:xI..

New TT1aI 1OT n1Olt0eUXs
New York, Oct. 16.-Rolaud B. Mou-
nsux, convicted of the murder OF
Catherine ]. Adams in New York, has
been granted a new trial on the
grounds of error in admitting evidence
ofsanother death.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
'---...-->----->--i IL
IL Brake for Boats.


Count Posse of Sweden has invented
a. apparatus for stopping the head.
way of boats, which, he thinks, will bs
useful in preventing collisions be.
tween vessels of all kinds The ap-
par tus, which has recently been test. =
Cd on q large steam launch, consistaL,.
Of steel plate shutters applied on both !,
sides Of the vessel about one-quartss.
of its length from, the stern. These
can be opened and shut by the helms.
man, With the aid of q lever. When
the launch was. going at tuii speed.
ntne knots an hour, it was lstoppsdsia
IS seconds. within half its length, b3 d
reversing the engine and extending
the shutters.-Youth's Companion.
AGTfue .HoFo. .... II 6
"A Shell. shall marry NO man whs -
He1ssy yeai b.; y asiss iii ind rtu plelys W.
that I am one.
q .'Ohy @AdSlpHus.. howf'
"I'n go right in and ask papa
PAiladelphia Bulletin.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
Death Of Ms. Povde;rDy.

Washington. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Hannah
Powdefly, wife of Terence v. Powder
~. commissioner general Of immigTa.
ton and. formerly general, mAstsF
workman Of the Knights Of Labor. died
Is her hsms here Sunday evening.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
Depew to Marry on November 1s.

New York, Oct. 16.-The marriage
of Senator Depew and Miss May
Palmer, according to special to- the
World from Washington, will take
place during the week beginning Mo-
vember IS, at the European home Of
MIME! Won Andre; sister of Miss
Primer.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
Dewey Rebukes Rayner.

How about points Of danger, would hs
get away from them, or did he expose him.
self to them?"
HE was always putting himself In ex-
posed positions. requested him many
times not to expose himself, az 1t was use.
less to do So"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

The daughter of the family was
happy because she had Just received
her diploma from the cooking school.
The document was tied with pink
ribbon and said she was 1T IN al
matters Of plain and fancy cooking.
Her heart was moved by the pitiful ap-
peal of a ragged tramp who TOLD hef
he had eaten nothing for three whole
days, and she handed him one of her
buckwheat cakes fresh from the grid
die.
Pm sorry I haven't sewing ma
chine LADY," said the hobo. What
do YOU want a sewing machine for?''
asked the tender-hearted girl. Then
/ could patch my pants with this" re-
piled the tramp. And his shoulders
heaved with emotion as he walked
away with bowed head.
l was boarding West Side car the
other night when I felt an awful jab
in the ribs which almost upset me and
which left my hat decidedly on one ear.
recovered and entered the. car won
dering who was getting even with me.
As / seated myself 1 heard woman
opposite me say to a friend who was
Win her ut is astonishing how i'm
nolite people are in getting on a car,
was showed aside last night but TO-
night / Just pushed somebody else
aside and got In without being
trampled upon" She did not know that
I was the thing pushed aside that she
might mount the steps, nor oio sne
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

bank people secured the check they at
once saw the raising of the amount for
1t was the most laundering piece OF
work imaginable and easily detected.
The bank people communicated with
District Attorney lockwood Hoar and
the latter notified the police.
Inspector Arthur f. Roach was de-
tailed on the case some time previous
to the noon hour and had his man
landed at the police station at b
O'Clock Stud vigorously protested his
innocence. He admits rendering II to
Dworkin but says 1t was in the same
condition as when he received It from
the paymaster. He was placed under
arrest in the wire rope department OF
the Quinsigamond works by the In
spector who first went to boarding
house at 657 Millbury Street.
He was closely questioned by the in
spector but told a straightforward
story. He admitted purchasing bot
tie of tonic at Dworkin's place, 400
Millbury Street. and offering the check
for 80 cents in payment He ac-
knowledges thep proprietor refused to ac-
Icept the check but says It had not been
tempered with. He then went to Els
enberg's shoe store and bought the
slippers. He gave the check for 80
cents and received, so he claims, 30
cents in return. He thought no more
OF the matter until the inspector
placed him under arrest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
BUSY DAYS AT THE
WORCESTER POST OFFICE

The past few days have been unusually
busy ones at the Worcester post office:
Business firms are sending out lot of
advertising material and the result Is
Considerable delay and extra work for
carriers. The work piled up to such an
extent Thursday and Friday that 1t be-
came necessary to lay unimportant mat
ter one side in order to get out letters
and similar matter.
One carrier was obliged to make 515
calls on his route yesterday and num-
Der had between $50 and $50 calls to make
which means that the eight hours allowed
them in which to perform their day 8
work were busy ones. Postmaster Greene
is more firmly convinced than ever that
additional carriers are positively essential
at the Worcester office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Employee of the American Steel
& Wire Company Accused of
Raising Check From $50 to
5000
THE PRISONER STOUTlY
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Claims the Check Was in the
Same Condition When He
Passed 1t in Payment for a
Pair Of Slippers as When He
Received it

Tonic Stud. 81, who lives at 657 Mill
bury Street. and is employed in the
wire rope works at the South works Of
the American Steel & Wire Company,
is under arrest at Station l, charged
with forgery. 1t is alleged Tonic, or
Anthony as he is designated on the pay
roll of the company. raised a check
from the company signed by J. W.
Mills, treasurer, from $50 to S10.So.
This check, 1t is alleged. he tried un-
successfully to pass on Barnet Dworkr
of 40s MilIbury Street, in payment for
a bottle of tonic. Dworkin was sus-
picious of the check and refused to &C
cept 1t.
Then it is alleged Stud purchased a
pair of slippers from Samuel Eisen-
berg. so Millbury Street, for so cents.
The proprietor Of the shoe store ao-
cepted the check in payment for the
slippers and claims to have given Stud
5000 in cash The check found It's
way from Eisenberg to Abraham Rob
inovitch Of Harding Street and thence
to the City National Bank. When the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
The Pan-AmericVa nand Return
For $3.50

A strictly popular excursion from
Boston. worcester, Springfield, Pitts
field (other stations on application on
the Boston & Albany Railroad. thurs
day. oct. II, on trains Nos. I or ~
leaving Boston respectively at $50 a
M. and 6 D. m.-good for continuous
passage in day coaches only-returnlns
90 any regular train excepting Empire
state E,xpress and Lake Shore Linn
tied until $50 p. m train Tuesday, Oct.
% Passengers must arrive at their
original starting point on or before
train No. u, leaving Buffalo at $50 p
m oct %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett Of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use OF one arm and
side. After being treated by an emil
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles Of 1t, he is almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald.
Man, Logan County. w. Va Several
other very remarkable cures OF partla
paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known. however. as cure Tor RI Gu
matisnl. sprains and bruises. Sold oy
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
SEWING CIRCLE AND
D0RCUS SOCIETIES MEET

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Quinsiga-
mond Lutheran Church met yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. Maria Nelson, 30
Esther Street. Twenty ladies were pres
ent. Rev. F. A. Engstrand was the guest
of the society.
The Dorcas Society met with Miss Han
nah Anderson, 4 Ekman Street, last
evening. Rev Mr.. Engstrang said the an
nual offering would be taken Oct. 81, in
the church vestry. Banks have been dis
tributed among the people, which will
then be opened. The money will be de-
voted to the church debt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Sellers leading. The next meeting will
take place Oct. rs at the home of Mrs.
j. f. Thomas, New York Street.
Mrs. Arthur Rice will give a sketch of
Tolstois life, a paper on Russia will be
read by Mrs. E. F. Preston, Mrs.
Nation will lead the discussion and
there will be a musical program.
&AA
The teachers training class under
the instruction of Miss Ada R. Kins-
man, state secretary of the teachers
training class department of the Mas
sachusetts Sunday School Association
Gnter- denominationaD held its second
session In the FIRST Baptist Church, Sa-
lem Square, last night. The idea of the
class is that of Normal School work
preparatory to teaching. Instruction Is
given in the principles of teaching. In
broad way the structure of the Bible
is learned. About 60 were present. Miss
Kinsman came from Boston to conduct
the class. She returned at the close
of the lesson. Rev. Lawrence Perry OF
Plymouth Church, district secretary
was instrumental in forming the class
in this city. Rev. DR.. Spenser B. Nee
ser of the First Baptist Church, pres
ident of the district, cooperated with
Mr.. Perry. The class is for all Sun
day school teachers; it is not First
Baptist Church project exclusively
Miss Kinsman teaches a similar class
in Brockton Monday night, Cambridge
Tuesday, North Hampton, Wednesday
and Springfield Thursday.
49,
Rev. Frank o. Hall. D. D., Of Cam
bridge will give in the First Universe
list Church tomorrow evening his lee
ture "How the Bible Came Down to
U.s." He will tell the facinating story
Of the origin, writing, transcension
and translation of the Scriptures. The
lecture will be illustrated by 100 ster-
eopticon views Of persons, places, man
uscripts, etc. All interested in the BIZ
HE and its study will be very welcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
MOVE ON SAYS THE
METROPOLITAN BOARD

--SpecIaI 70 INC w.
West Boylston, Oct. He. A. Cowee
who for many years has operated
grist mill here, has received a letter
from Secretary William M. Davenport
~ the water Board, notifying him tc
vacate his present place Of business
before Dec. 81.
Mr.. Cowee is one of the towns best
o,tJzens He has contributed large
sums of money for charitable and
benevolent purposes. The Water
BOARD will tear down the building
which has been for long time a fam
ous landmark. This is the last OF the
MANY mills along the Nashua River
from Holden to the Wachusett Reser-
yoir to close its doors at the command
of the Metropolitan Water Board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

If some of the automobile manu-
facturers had the slightest regard for
persons with short legs they would
regulate the height of seats of their
vehicles accordingly. One of the most
unpleasant attitudes, both for the VIC
tim and the spectator is that of a
short-legged individual bouncing about
on the seat Of a bubble" carriage
vainly trying to maintain his or her
dignity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

care. 1 had never seen the woman
before and was guiltless of ever touch-
ing even the hem of her garment. But
she vented her Miniature on somebody
so I presume she is now In a satisfied
frame of mind. If L ever meet her in
the dark there will be something
doing, for I believe in reciprocity Just
as much as she, though Woulo nesl-
tate to reciprocate if considered it i'm
nolitp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
EXAMINED. PLANS AND
VISITED NEW DAM

City Engineer Frederick A. Mcclure
met with the county commissioners at
the Court House yesterday morning and
explained plans of the city relative TO the
construction of a new dam on the hettIe
Rrool[ system. At the close of the meeting
the commissioners drove out to the Hol-
den reservoir and viewed the new dam
recently finished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Borden's First

Buffalo. oct. 11.-"Borden's Eagle
Brand" Condensed Milk repeats their
Paris exposition triumph and is again
awarded first prize gold medal at Pan
American exposition, Buffalo, over all
competitors.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Low Rates to Minneapolis

On Oct. s, 9, Il and 10. the Lake
shore and Michigan Southern HaliWay
will sell tickets from Buhaio 20 AInn 1no
rpphd frip. Write to H. ]. Rhein.
cene-al Eastern Agent. 2e7 Main
Street Buffalo. N. Z. for information
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

When you have no appetite. do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, rs cents. Sam
pIes free at Brewers drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

ASTORIA
R..,,.h. ,Ths Kind You Haze Aways Bought
Signature # &MaztZ<
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
treat Blockade Sale OF

Our New Rooms are now
the POPULAR RESORT for
seekers after the BEST REA-
DY TO WEAR HATS for all
ages.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

The Fireside Club met with Mrs f.
n Bamberg, 80 haywood Street yes
.ordav afternoon. Mrs ]. L. Thomas
to,5 naner on The Rocky Noun
tsins Yellowstone Park and the 70
semitic Valley" A sketch of the nIe b Ur
William Allen Bryant was given qy
Mrs. Harry Greenwood. Mrs; y. =;
Train played piano solo CqTre n,
events were then discussed. MIS- FRANZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

The annual roll call Of the senior
Christian Endeavor Society of Pilgrim
church was held last night in Pilgrim
Hall. Nearly all names met WIN d
response and some who could not at.
tend were represented by the WORD OF
a friend After roll can 500.
evening was enjoyed. hefresiiiii %
were served.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-11-06
Ddkotd-nyheter.

Farmarne plundras. Farmarne lanes
s. Dakota sidan vid Sioux River bli
ratt som det Or bestulna pi sina krea.
tur. De tro. att tjufyarne ha slit huff
vudqvarter i Sioux Falls.
Frikandes. Rome Glover blef az
domstolen Gettysburg, s. Dak., fri
kand for mordet pa Daily. Juryn fam,
att Glover handlade sjeifforsvar.
Mordet begicks under en- trata Get
tysburg
En- man I stacken. En- farmare, boz
satt i narheten af Langdon, N. Oak.
satte harom dagen cid en- halmstack.
Da stacker var brand upptacktes det
att en- man lag deri. Farmaren lycka-
des "a ut honom och toy honom till
Langdon, der lakarne gjorde hvad de
kunde for att radda ifyet, dock utan
framgang. Hyem han var. ar icke
kandt.
Masfe uttiena l1eia strafftiden. FL.
D. Caddy, som blifvit d5md till % ars
strait arbete for det han r0fvat M. r.
Russell Deadwood, s. Oak, ansokte
h0gsta domstolen att "a strafftiden
f0rkortad, men domstolen resolverade,
att ansokningen icke kunde till nagon
atgard foranie Ia, hvadan Russell far
uttjena hela strafftiden. Russell har
endast Varit ett ar fangelset
En- behjertad handling. En- farmares
hustru raddade harom dagen EFT tag
pa Milwaukee banan fran en- oiycka
mellau stattionerna Spain och Lang
ford, S. d. Hon fck Sc en- plog satt
fast pa sp8ret vid en- 0fvergangsvag.
Farmaren hade antagligen lemnat den
der, efter att icke kunnat "a den los.
Hon begaf sig till natsa korsvag och
signalerade taget. Passagerarne sam
lade ihop 525 for henne och rapporte-
rade till jernvagsbolaget. Det behoi-
des fiera man for att "a plogen los.
Drunknade Nome. Alex Peterson.
en- s. Daketa man, drunknade den %
okt. inarheten af Nome, under f0rso-
ket att en- liten bat ma en- angare.
Hans moder, som Dor Deadwood, ra-
kade for nagIa dagar sedan ut for en-
olyckshandeise, som lagt henne pa
| sjukbadden. Det sista brefvet fran
sin son beratta lie, att han funnit en-
vardefull guldgrufva, och det var dit
han var pa vag, da han drunknade.
Mr. Peterson var en- val kand grufar-
betare Black Hills distriktet och ha-
de yarit bosast LEAD, S. Oak, hvar-
iifran han f1yttade for ar sedan.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-11-06
Wisconsin, lyl1eter.

FIaggorna la Crosse yoro harom
dagen nedhissade pa half mast med
lanledning af ex-mayor McMillans
begrafning.
Barn f6rersakade eldsvadan. Eft
potatismagasin, tillhorigt Allen Elliott
Plainfield, -nedbrande torsdags jem-
te hela skorden af potatis. Forlusten
Or $1,000. Nagra med tandstickor
lekande barn fororsakade elden. Elliott
hade ingen assurans.
SkeIettet af en- man patraffades har.
ON dagen af nagra jagare d aChas Mil
lers farm Black Creek, N. Oak. Mil
ler sager att en- yansinnig man for iva
ar sedan forsvann. fran trakten, men
ingen fastade nagon uppmarksamhet
dervid. Det ar troiigt att skelettet ar
af denne man.
Kopporna hafya som bekant ater
brutit ut pa Odanah reservation mar
heten at Ashland. I b5rjan taste man
sig icke mycket dervid, men sjukdo-
men upptrader denna gang i en- sd
ondartad form, att myndigheterna l
de nargran sande staderna arc ! noS
grad oroliga ior framtiden.
Borde f5rbjudas. Melvin Severson.
en- IL Or gammal gosse La Crosse,
fick uEder fotboIlspel h6gra armen ur
led SAINT nyckelbenet krossadt. Olyc-
kan mar vacKt store uppseende oiano
skolbarnens foraidrar. hYiika lniem-
nat en- petition till skoistyreisen. ato
fotboilspei skuiie forojudas piano
skoibarnen.
Hydrophobi- giftet kan ligga lange
kroppen imam dess yerkan fornim-
mes. Harpa har man ett bevis Raci-
ne. En- ung man derstades ar forsatt
i ett kritiskt tillstand till foljd az att
han for III Or sedan blef bitten af en-
med rabies behaftad hund. Den unge
mannen bitter omkring sig och skaller
som en- hund.
n,.... -, 81, a. a. saaor.
81 ~ r,;..s,.a - M Ta1,s af,a,,arnn.d. M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
q N JENNIE's LETTER.

We have letters this week from
Edgecombe, Pamlico, Nash and
Watauga counties, and one from
Washington, D. G.
Castle wishes to hear from some
of the experienced men who read
the Social Chat, and I hope that
many will respond to his call. This
department is for the men no less
less than the ladies. In fact, it can.
not be thoroughly successful with
out both. From every county in OUR
Social Chat should have at least
one young man, one young lady, one
middle-aged man, and n married
lady as regular contributors. Can
not you, dear reader, represent your
county in some capacity? And again,
we should have a much larger num-
Der of members from Tennessee,
Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky,
and Georgia. The Progressive Far
mel is adapted to all these States
duu Id "Ou4u S4NO AO S4OoO PAS|O
to enroll members from all of them.
Eka wishes to hear the views of
the Chatterers regarding flower
growing. With the large number OF
ladies that write regularly, I am sur
prised that more is not said upon
this subject.
One of the most popular OF
the young lady members of Our
Social Chat asks me to give her the
names and addresses of the ladies
whohave written for our department.
Much as l should like to accommo-
date her, l must refuse, as [ do not
think that l have any right to give
to any one the name and address OF
a contributor to Social Chat with
out the special permission of the
person whose name is wanted.
I am strongly inclined to call the
roll this week, but will not do SO.
If you are one of our members, please
do not wait for the roll call, but
write at nee. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
Watauga Co., N. @.
OF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO COOK.
MINNIE.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE If Congress
takes action in the direction of pure
food on the lines suggested by the
Department Of Agriculture, the re-
suit will be radical, especially in re-
gard to the use of food p~reserva-
tives. Prof. Bigelow, one of the
chemists, who has been investiga-
ting these has made a startling re-
port on the subject, showing that
those who preserve food in this mat
ter r little less than murderers,
especially when they apply to the
foods intended for children. So far
he says there has been no tasteless
preservative suggested which is nom
toxic and which does not have a de-
cidedly hurtful effect upon the di-
gestiOn even when taken in small
doses. Out of the sixty-seven sam
pies of the most common preserva-
tives in use, each obtained under
the greatest possible difficulty when
l. vas known that a chemical analy-
sis was to ensUe, thirty-three of
them contained borax or boric acid :;
ten sodium, potassium, or calcium
sulphite eight salicylic acid or it's
sodium compound seven benzoic
acid or it's sodium compound; one
boric acid and salicylic acid; one
boric acid and ammonium fuorid !;
three formaldehyde one ammonium
fuoride; two pyroligneous acid !;
and one beta nepthol. These sub
stances the chemist divides into two
classes-those which are undoubtedly
injurious such as formaldehyde,
salicylic acid, and sulphates, and
those whose toxic action is disputed,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
FROM A

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il have been
a silent admirer of the Chat for quite
awhile, but when the last two issues
of The Progressive Farmer came
and, to my disappointment, con-
tanned nothing from you or any other
member of the Circle, I resolved to
be something more than a "silent"
admirer.
AS this is my first attempt I will
not take any special subject, but will
talk at random.
1 noticed that Sincere's letter on
''taking the baby to church." was
approved Of by many of the men,
bers, and that there has not yet been
an answer in opposition. Certainly,
take the baby, if he is not inclined
to be cross if he becomes fretful, the
thoughtful mother will take him out
and not wait for the preacher to
tell her to do so. The mother may
be an attentive listener and anxious
to hear the sermon, but if the baby
has a crying spell she certainly can
not enjoy the discourse, nor can her
fellow-members. Yet I have seen
mothers carry their babies to church
and keep them there, cross though
they we're, through the whole of the
service. I do not see how the mother
stood the test.
| I wonder how many members the