davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-27

LARAMIE PUBLISHER
GOING TO PEARL,
w. c. Taylor of the Boomerang will
start a paper at Pearl, Colorado, 500
Saratoga Record.
, 1901-12-27

Good investments for small capital.
M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-27
G. J. PETERSON,
Merchant Tailor

II you want the best suit or over
coat that can be had for the least
money, C. ]. Peterson can give it to
you. He employs only the most ex-
pert cutters and filters and guaran-
tees a perfect fit.
lis TAORNeURCH.
, 1901-12-27

d9dw1m
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

been the phenomenal increase of one
million three hundred and seven thou
sand spindles during the year of 1900 in
the Carolinas and their neighboring
commemorative. Surely, nothing in the
story of the rise, decay and resurrec-
ton of nations equals the development
and progress in the last third of the
nineteenth century of the states which
are bounded by the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers on the north, the Gulf of Mex
leo on the south, the Mississippi on the
west, and the Atlantic Ocean on the
east
but this fair is more than a me-
mortal of the glories of the era which
recently closed so brilliantly. 1t con-
tidently and hopefully enters the
twentieth century with the high and
patriotic mission Of promoting closer
and mutually benefcent relations with
neighboring countries and communi-
ties. The teachings of this industrial
exhibition, carried by visitors from the
West India Islands and the South
American states to their homes, will
enforce the lessons of reciprocity and
open here and there new and growing
markets.
Reciprocity has been a popular, but
underlined idea in American politics.
It's possibilities have captured our
imagination. Its practical and benefl-
cial limits have never been revealed.
Where it brings the highly organized
industries and cheap labor Of other
countries in competition in our mar
kets with our own, the scheme will not
be adopted. Bargains are never one
sided among shreWd dealers, and in
large and in detail, reciprocity is bar
gain. But with the West India Islands,
and most, if not all, the South and
Central American republics. and Mex
leo, it is our plain duty to offer such
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

TO THE HONORABLE THE JUDGE OF
THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF WORCESTER:
Respectfully represents Charles L. Cum
mings of Spencer, in said county, and
Emily e. Cummings of said Spencer
Mass, his wife. that they are of the age
of twenty-one years or upwards, and are
DESTROYS of adopting Minnie Florence
Cummings of Spencer, Mass, a child Of
unknown parents, which said child was
born about goth day of October, A. D. 1881 (;
that said child was left to them, placed
on the doorstep 20 years ago, has been
educated and reared by them. Have no
knowledge of her parents. Wherefore
they pray for leave to adopt said child
and that her name may be changed to
that of Minnie Florence Cummings.
Dated this ninth day of November, A
D. 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
Full Agreement Has Been Reach
ed Between Denmark and the
United States for Sale of the
Island to This Country
GREAT TRIUMPH FOR
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
Questions of Free Trade and
Citizenship to Be Decided by
CongresS-Treaty viii Prob
ably Be Signed at Washington
Some Time This Week

Copenhagen, Dec. "A full agree
ment has been reached between Den
mark and the United States for the
sale of the Danish West Indies. The
treaty will probably be signed this
week at washington. The price fixed is
between four and Eve million dollars.
The question of free trade and cit
izenship will be decided by Congress,
which, it is believed here. will grant
these concessions. The negotiations
have, from the first, aroused the keen
est interest throughout Denmark.
Public meetings have been held and
remonstrances have been sent to the
government and rigsdag. One of the
remonstrances was signed by 100 of
the most prominent public and private
men in the country.
The press, including the leading daily
papers, have all been against the sale,
either by silent or open opposition. Pc
titions have also been received by the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
BUSINESS DONE IN
THE PROBATE COURT

acted yesterday by the Probate Court:
Administrators appointed-May F..
Kilburn, of estate of Ernest A. Kilburn
of Leominster, personal $500; Ernest A.
Gates of Springfield of estate of Jennie
F. Baker of Gardner, personal $4,000;
Nancy Doyle, of estate of Michael
Doyle of Worcester, real $4,000, personal
$1,000
Guardian appointed-George c. Car
terof Madaline Avis Carter Of Sterling,
personal 5000.
Final of Samuel c. Dawson. on estate
of Francis Buttrick of Fitchburg
Joseph C. Ellis. appraiser of the es-
tate of Harriet c. Dodge, filed his re-
port at Probate Court yesterday that
the estate is $42441 personal and $335O
real
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
Formally Opened With Words Of
Greeting. From President
Roosevelt and United States
Senator ChaunCey M. DepeW
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
IN THE AUDITORIUM
Grand Parade of Military and
Civic Bodies Escorted the
Guests of Honor to the Exposi-
ton Grounds-Weather Beau
tifuI and City GaiIy DeCked

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 2.-The South
Carolina and West Indian Exposition
was formally opened today with words
of greeting from the President of the
United States. An imposing parade of
military and civic bodies escorted the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
MARONEY AND COMPANION
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

In the Central District Court yester-
day morning John Maroney and Mar
garet Walsh, arrested for lewd and
lascivious cOhabtation, were held in
$500 bonds each for their appearance
before the grand jury. Oscar Resnick
arrested for larceny, was discharged
Henry Pratt waived examination on a
charge of illegal liquor keeping and
was ordered to pay a fine OF $50 and
serve 80 days in Jail. He appealed and
was held in $500 for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury. Drunk cases dis
posed Of We're: Dennis Burns, fined
SO; John Prince, John Cunniff, proba-
ted; Michael Sullivan, Fred Collins,
Thomas Ryan and John J. Fahey, each
four months in the House of Correc-
ton; Ann Wilson, State Farm; James
J. Connors, filed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
Astounded the Editor

Editor 8. A. Brown of BennettsviIle.
s. c., was once immensely surprised.
sia," he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well, can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic. and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles It's a positive, guar
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03

king and ministry from the inhabit
ants of the islands. Many large bust
ness houses and shipping interests
have offered to contribute to the bet
terment of the islands conditions if
the sale was averted.
The king and royal family were, at
possessions, and the Danish royal fam
lily is related to the leading imperial
and royal houses of Europe, all of
which exerted personal and political
influence against their transfer to the
United States, The fact that three sue
cessive ministries of foreign affairs, all
of whom We're opposed to the sale,
have had a hand in the negotiations,
accounts for the length of time con-
sumed.
It is, therefore, considered a great
triumph for the diplomacy of the
United States.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
BRONZE WORKS OFFER
ACCEPTED BY CREDITORS

The creditors OF the Wells Chemical
Bronze Works of PIG Summer Street
met yesterday afternoon at the office
Of Charles T. Tatman to consider the
financial affairs of the firm whose liza
bilities are $4,000 and assets $3.50. The
firm made an offer to settle for Is cents
cash and two offers of five cents each,
one payable in six months and the sec
ond in twelve months. The creditors at
the meeting voted to accept the offer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
THE ANGELUS"

The "ANGELUS" is obtain
ing great notoriety from the
worlds greatest musicians, as
you will note from the following
interesting testimonials recently
received.
HOTEL SAVOY.
Fifth Avenue and 5sth st.
Messrs. Wilcox & White Co..
Dear Sirs-Befote sailing, I wish to tell
you how much I have enjoyed playing
your "Angelus." 1t is a most wonderful
invention, and, thinks to you, any one
will now learn to play the piano perfectly
in one hour. VIII you kindly ship an
Angelus" to my home in Dresden, same
as had here at the Savoy
Yours truly,
(Signed) MARCELLA sEMBRICH.
New York, 1st April. 1901.
New York April 90. 1901.
Gilsey House.
Wilcox & White Co.
Gentlemen-Although in knowledge of
several seIf-pia wing instruments. it re-
manned for the "Angelus' Piano Player to
give me genuine surprise In respect to
its many musical effects. You have GER
tainly succeeded IN producing a touch
both light and smooth thus taking the
"Angelus" out of the class of automatic
piano players.
You have my best wishes for success as
well as hearty endorsement. Please ship
my instrument in time TO greet me on my
arrival in Paris If possible, and oblige
Yours
(Signed) JEAN DE RESZKE.
C.. F. HANSON & CO..
AGENTS,
317 MAIN STREET
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
NORTHBORO MAN
NAMED AS DEFENDANT

The following attachment was re-
corded yesterday at the Registry of
Deeds:
William II. Fairbanks of Clinton VS..
John T. Warren of NOrthboro, $1,000, in
an action of contract, writ served by
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Bartlett, re-
turnable at Clinton, Dec. A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
TO THE BOARD OF sELEcTMEN OF

ITO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF
THE TOWN OF SHREWSBURY:
Respectfully represents the Worcester
Consolidated Street Railway Company. a
corporation duly established by law, that
its charter as such has been accepted
land it's tracks are located and constructed
in the Town of Shrewsbury.
1t prays that it may be authorized to
extend the locations of its tracks in said
Shrewsbury by the construction of a sin
gle track, nth necessary turnouts, be-
ginning at its present tracks in Belmont
Street at its junction with Quinsigamond
Avenue; thence southerlY in said Quin-
sigamond Avenue for a distance of one
mile, and with all necessary connections
to enable ii to run its cars from its pres
ent tracks to and upon the tracks petit
toned for. Also that it may be author
lied to erect and maintain poles and wires
on the location petitioned for and operate
the same by electricity or other motive
power than steam.
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
FRANCIS H DEWEY, President
Worcester, Mass, July End, 1901
SHREWSBURY, Massachusetts, Dec.
End. 1901-In Board of Selectmen: Upon
the foregoing petition it is hereby ordered
that notice be given to all persons inter
ested that a meeting of this board will be
held at the Town Hall. in said Shrews-
bury. on FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH day
of DECEMBER, at 2.30 O'Clock in the p.
m. at which time and place the board
will consider said petition.
And il is further ordered that notice of
said hearing be given by publishing said
petition and this order in The Worcester
Spy fourteen days at least before said
10th day Of December.
H. $. BALL selectmen
CD. cook. ) Shrewsbury
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
CHARLES L. CUMMINGS.
EMILY E. CUMMINGS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU-
SETS. Worcester, SIS. Probate Court
On the petition of which the foregoing is
true copy. it is ordered that the petit
TONERS notify the parents of said child to
appear at Probate Court to be held at
Fitchburg, in said County of Worcester,
on the TWENTY FOURTH day of DE-
GENDER, A. D. 1901 at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be grant
ed. by serving them with copy of said
petition and this order seven days before
said court, or if they be not found within
this commonwealth, by publishing the
same once in each week. for three success
sive weeks, in The Worcester Spy. a
newspaper published in Worcester, the
last publication to be seven days at least
before said court
Witness-WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ,
judge Of said court, this thirtieth day of
November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and one.
GEORGE H. HARLOW Register.
D39,16
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
INCUBATION AS A
CURE FOR MALARIA

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Doctor Kuehn. chief Of tho army surgeons
In German Southwest Africa. recently made
discovery which is regarded as of excep-
aonal Importance. since he says that by
means Of 1t not only can white persons
become quickly acclimAted in tropical coun
tries. but also that all persons can safe
guard themselves agains. that insidious dis
ease, malaria.
The discovery was made by accident. An
infectious disease, prevalent in Southwest
Africa. had carried off hundreds of horses.
and Doctor kuehn was Experimenting in
the hopes Of finding an antidote to 4, when
suddenly he discovered that the germs of
this disease which almost tnvorianIv
proves marital in the case of horses nrn-
duccd NEST salutary effect on those In.
man beings who We're inoculat ted with thor,
Struck by this ::ovcl fact, he made many
experiments. inocuiatins both white. am,
natives. the result being that NOT ona ~
those whom he thus .re9t.a has since tnen
suffered frn-n the slightest attack Of ma
laria. though scores Of others whom he d.d
not treat have suffered much from the dis
ease.
Tae Apartments were male in the hos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
W0MEN'S F0REARMS
THEY ONCE WERE.
but Beauty Doctor and Masseur Tell
How the May Remeded and Forealms Made White
as Aabaster nd Soft of Yore-An Ar
of u Re ally Beautiful Arm.

last and most startling of alive are told
that there is now a golf arm that is any
thing but symmetrical, as its greatest de-
Vclopment is in the large muscles of the
forearm. while the elbow takes crock in
ward and The upper part of the arm in
clines to slenderness This is accounted
for by the position in which one holds the
arm when playing the game. and the grasp
on the stick. To put it plainly. the golf
arm means knock elbows"
Photographer J. Edward Rosch says that
the posing Of arms has always been one Of
the problems with which a picture making
man has to deal. and that at present. when
every woman one meets-whether her arms
are pretty or not-in&ists upon wearing ell
bow sleeves. the difficulty is increased Mr..
Rcsch furnished as an illustration of his
idea Of a perfect forearm the accompany
ing photograph. The identity of the model
who posed for this may not be revealed
Mr.. Rosch considers It the most perfect
arm, wrist and hand that has ever come te-
fore his camera, and points out its various
points of perfection
An Artists Idea of
Perfect Arm.
IL Will be notlceo that ttlS arm can lay
no claim to piumpness, though there is no
suggestion of leanness. There Is almost a
fat line at the back of the arm. and the
slope to the wrist Is very gradual. The wrist
bone shows slightly, which, from an ar
lists standpoint. is far more beautiful than
no sign of the bone or merely an indenea-
ton that passes for a dimple.
All artists and sculptors appreciate the
rarity of a perfect forearm The instructors
In the life class of the st. Louis Art School
agree that It is easier to find shapely neck,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE Si'NaAN REPUBLIC.
The prevalence If elbow sleeves has re-
vealed the rarity OF perfect forearm.
Once uron a time beautifully rounded and
proportioned forearms were the rule. Now
they are the exception
If the portraits of the ladies Of long ago
are to be accepted as truthful, then all
the DANES of the days of the luckless Marie
Antonette-with their big fichus and sleeves
of elbow length, edged with soft-fall.ng
frils-had arms that tapered and sloped
into rounded wrists perfect enough &c glad
den the eye of the artist and dainty enough
TO inspire the songs of Tie poets.
The colonial danes with their brocaded
gowns and pulled coiffures. favored the e.
bow sleeve. The pictures OF these fore
mothers of ours show to excellent advan-
tage their shapely hands and arms. half
concealed and half reaveled. TO be sure, for
the bodices were merely modestly en-F
at the throat and the sleeves furnished the
filfny ruffles at the elbows.
Again in the sixties-that history making
period with which even the slightest thing
connected still seems of especial and vivid
interest-the elbow sleeve was in vogue.
And from shat time until .he present mo-
ment it has remained in obscurity. During
fits period Of ohscurity there has come a
change in the feminine forearm.
little study of the subject will convince
one that this is not a mere theory, but a
fact. and the explanation of It is at hand,
and simple enough:
The American Woman Is an
Athletic Individual.
She has. during the long-sleeve period,
given good deal Of time to rowing. ten
mis-. ball-tossing and Indian clubs; to say
nothing OF the newer pastine-golf. And
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
elbows from the hips. This will all help
bone and muscle"
What the Beauty Doctor
Thinks About 1t.

4AIAhS fAUUuL
This from the beauty Doctors
Massage Is of great benefit to the arm.
It causes flesh and muscle to be evenly dis
tributed. 1t Is important that considerable
care be taken In bathing the arm to insure
perfect skin. The arm should be we'll
washed in quite warm water, with q coarse
cloth and good soap. a plentiful lather. and
then sponged off with cold water in which
are few drops of tincture of benzoin. No
other lotion should be applied other than
little glycetrtn. rose water and lemon.
Apply the glycerin only at night and wash
it of thoroughly in the morning. Battle
the arms at least three times q day when
the skin Is inclined to be red or rough
This simple treatment If presevered in will
work wonders in the most unattractive arm.
To insure beautiful arm with fine and
satiny skin the skin must be kept perfectly
clean. 1t Is not enough to sponge off the
arms. They need thorough bathing and
rubbing. not with a coarse towel, but with
one that Is rough enough to cause a slight
friction. II the pores are inclined to be
large. use a rubber flesh brush and nut
enough benzoin in the water to make # a
milky white
Though one may not attain perfect SYM
Uetry Of forearm, one may at least i'm
prove even the ugliest and impart health
ful and dainty color to the skin. EXQUISITE
cleanliness Is such an aid to beauty"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

suffering from malaria We're then irocu-
lated. and very soon al signs Of the disease
disappeared.
Doctor Kuehn seEt full account of thu
remedy and Of the cures effectes o: ii to
the friend. Doctor Sander, OF. Berlin, anc
the latter has jus. new published it in TIE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

pital at 'w.ndhoek. Fifty natives were first
inoeulated an3 were watched closely for q
few days in order to see whether the inoc-
ulation would produce any evil result. Nc
dangerous SYMPTOMS, however. showed
themselves. and consequently the natives
resumed their usual work. Man, persons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
s NOT 50 BEAUTIFUL AS
A FACT MADE PAINFULLY
APPARENT BY ELBOW
SLEEVES.

head and shoulders than it is to discover
a good forearm; that a model may be of
otherwise perfect symmetry. and Yet pos
sess an arm that is most disappointing to
the student of artistic proportions by ending
i'm a wrist that Is broad and fiat, or else mar
tistically chubby, or with the muscles of
the forearm overdeveloped.
When the arms of the armless Venus are
discovered. then maybe shall learn just
what the orally and truly ideal proportions
of a woman's forearm should be, though the
shock would be rude, indeed, should it be
We're faulty.
How to Improve
Ugly Forearms.
Now come the beauty doctor and the
| teacher Of physical culture-both the best in
ST. Louisiana tell how women may remedy
| matters when nature has been meager with
her endowments. as relates to the forearm.or
! get back the dainty symmetry that has
| been lost through athletics.
The teacher of physical culture recon-
mends the following simple exercises as es-
| pecially good for the forearm:
Stretch the arms out straight before
! You, moving eacn unger Slowly ana SePa-
| rateiy as VIXEN running q scale on a piano.
with the palms Of the hands turned inward
| or toward each other. Repeat this twenty
times. Then bend the arms. holding the
| arms straight up from the elbows, with the
| fingers almost on line with the shoulders.
Hold the upper part Of the arm firmly
against the body and turn the forearm
slowly from left to right. as far around
| IL. IL
arm. This improves the elbow. Next bring
the elbows down to the hips and hold them
there firmly against the body. Then with
| the fingers bent in and hands clenched as
tightly as possible work the forearms up
and down. touching the shoulders every
| time. Follow this motion straight up and
| down. and then from the side. as far as
the arm can be turned without taking the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

London has niacty different trade guiIis
Of which the Oldest is the porters'. sounded
= Ji.t.s aver 700 years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Old TRADE GUILDS.

Dertscte Medizin;schc Wochenschr;fft. an
authoritative German medical periodical
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
Poultry Men
The Prairie Stat

ings. such as Matching rooms. incubat
prS, breeders, barns. etc The enterprise.
which has proved a practical success.
In fact. II better success here than any
where in America, has resulted In n
considerable benefit to this valley in an
industrial sense. for beside the buying
OF the necessary ranches and water
there are employed constantly from ten
to fifty men in the care OF the birds and
feathers. The magnitude OF the en-
terprise can be imagined from these
statements. 1t is big investment and
it keeps considerable money in circu-
lation. The fact that the exhibition
yards have been constructed so con-
veniently makes it possible for both
citizen and tourist to see all there is
to he seen of the ostrich business and
almost without an effort.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
Mr.. w. F. SkEELE,
THE ORGANISE,

All of the best musical critics of New
York. Chicago or San Francisco while
admitting that he is not quite equal
to Clarence Eddy. in mere finger IA
cility, they all claim that Mr.. Skeele
is a deeper musician and his playing
appeals TO the soul more than that o.
Eddy's. which is more on the music
box or mechanical order.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: He
is n marvel on the organ" and the san
Diego Sun in speaking of his uneX-
celled rendering of the popular VIM.
Tell overture says: 1T was "a whole
orchestra and a great one at once
Miss Taylor. the eminent contraito.
whom he viii bring with him to Phoe-
nix, was heard here last May by a
few select auditors. She was here with
the Paul Jennison Concert company.
and those who failed to hear her We're
very sorry afterwards. Mrs. DR..
SUetnam speaks highly of her.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

No good man is as good and no bad
woman as bad as they might be.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

FOUND IN \ BARN.-Mr. A. ID.
Leyhe had his bicycle stolen last Sat
urday night from the front of an office
on Adams street. He laid low. but was
nevertheless wishing all the time that
he had the power of reasoning that the
famous Sherlock Holmes possessed
However, he came out all right in the
end. FOR Sunday night the wheel was
found in the barn back of the Phoenix
Touring mill. Eventually the wheel and
its owner were brought face to face
and introduced to each other.