davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-19
Rates Reduced !

The Fidelity Saving Association
are now Loaning Money at 8 per
cent. per annum monthiy pay
ments.
CERTAINTY OF CONTRACT.
The loan plan offered by The Fidelity Is
that of paying off a loan by easy monthly
payments. The contract is definite and GER
tain. By its terms it cannot run beyond the
time fixed, but stock participates in earning
and may mature sooner. 1t is not a loan
upon the building loan plan as usually pre-
sented by associations. 1t differs from
such plan, in that:
No fines are charged the borrower.
No commission charged the borrower.
The maximum number of payments re-
quIred to pay off is stipulated in the note.
The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and monthly payment plan is
an advantage to the borrower. The debt
can be paid off before maturity without PEN
atty. The borrower by easy payments gets
out of debt. Straight loans for a term of
years are too often renewed.
Our rates are low and loans
made on definite plan. Our Office
is I'd door north of postoffice on
Fourth street.
DslaplalQ 4 Crosby,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
SOME CURIOUS IMAGES
FROM OLD MEXICO
Relics of the Most Ancient Civil
ization in America Recently
Acquired by the Peabody Mu-
scum in Cambridge-CoIIeCted
in the Time of Macmillan

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 80, 19Ol.--A
typicalIy interesting collection Of Mex
lean antiquities-stone images, masks,
coiled serpents, carved stone axes,
stone beads, and other rude ornaments
and utensils of prehistoric date-has
recently been secured by the Peobody
Museum of American Archaeology and
EntbnolOgy at Cambridge
The collection, which was made orig
inally by a lady who spent some years
in Mexico shortly after the fall of
MaXimilian, contains among other
things a score or more of the roughly
sculptured images-still commonly
known as idols, although the most con-
servative authorities believe rather
that they typified exalted persOnages
or ideas-which are, perhaps, the most
curious of early American relics.
About 30 similar statuettes especially
characterized by their peculiar head
dresses, We're, it will be remembered,
found in the Pannes River Survey,
made by Francis Verchelli, and with
these idols" OF the collection now in
Cambridge suggest natural cOmpari-
son. The largest figure in the collec-
ton represents a squatting human be
ing about two feet in height. with its
arms clasped around the knees and the
head surmounted by this curious but
characteristic headgear suggesting in
this case at once a ROSTERS comb and
an English barrister's wig; while az
other figure, somewhat cruder, wears a
more elaborate and massive headdress
odSly suggestive Of the architecture OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
CLEANLINESS a PRIME
ESSENTIAL IN VACCINATION

The occurrence of tetauus in some
children during the course of vaccina-
ton in a neighbOTing city has probably
led to a great deal of unnecessary
alarm in reference to the accidental
dangers Of vaccination. In a careful
search of statistics in reference to the
previously mentioned condition, it is
found that almost invariably is tetanus
an accidental complication. and in no
wise due to the virus itself. Tetanus
is liable to occur in the vaccine peck,
as il is liable to occur in any open
wound, by admixtuTe of dirt and filth
and similar material We doubt Wheth-
Ell there is a well authenticated case
on record in which it has been proven
that the occurrence of tetanus during
the course of vaccination has been due
directly or indirectly TO the virus used
in vaccinating. This same also holds
true of cancer and tuberculosis. Care
less vaccinating, dirty hands, dirty in
struments. failure to wash the skin
upon which vaccination is to be per-
formed, handling of the wound by the
patient, such as scratching, etc, are
all causes for the occurrence of tetanus
in d vaccinated person The operation
of vaccination. while it is a simple
one. must nevertheless be carried out
with extraordinary care. The instru-
ments should be scTupulOusly clean,
and the part upon which vaccination
is to be performed should be carefully
washed with soap. water and alcohol
1t is not wise to use the ordinary an
tiseptic solutions, as they are liable to
destroy the efficacy of the virus. We
are certain that the prophylaXis which
will effeCtually prevent the occurrence
of tetanus in vaccination is cleanliness.
Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
WONDERFUL CAVE FOUND
BY ACCIDENT

FL Pasco, Tex. Nov 24-An impor-
tant archaeological discovery has just
been made by a mining prospector
named Henry Bierman, in Mexico. The
discovery was of a vast subterranean
system of chambers, rich with orna-
mentation. Of sculptures and mural de-
signs. 1t was evidently a temple of the
ancient inhabitants of Mexico. the Ma
vas. or some Of those kindred races,
whose power fourished and passed
away before the ships of Columbus or
Cortez fiOated in the waters of the
Western world.
Mr.. Bierman made his discovery
quite by accident. He was in the beau
tiful Cannon de los Novillos, not far
from Ciudad Victoria, in the State of
Tamaulipas. As he made his way down
the canyon looking for evidence Of gold
ore or other metals. he suddenly felt
the ground give beneath him, and the
next he knew he was in one of those
half concealed pits which are not in
frequently encountered in places where
there has once existed a centre of pre-
historic American civilization. Natur-
ally, the first thing the prospector did
was TO group about for some path of
escape from the pitfal into which he
had fallen.
AS he did so his eyes became more
place, and he saw that he was in a.
cave, about which were strewn many
ancient implements Of warfare and
cookery. and which was decorated
with Inscriptions in the ancient and
unreliable hieroglyphics of the early
inhabitants of Mexico and with many
carvings of men and animals. At once
he decided to explore the cave further
and take his chances of coming up
some old stairway which he might as
cend to the outer day again. He found
room after room in this great under
ground temple or palace, whichever it
Is, and, while some We're of ordinary
sive, others were of vast dimensions
In all Of them he found stores or pre-
historic relics. The rooms were dfmIv
Illuminated by light which came down
here and there through openings in the
roof of the cave. In some apartments
there was considerable light. while in
others the explorer could only family
make out the objects which surrounded
him and the sculptures and inscrip-
tions on the walls. Here and there
We're large drawings Of men apparently
in ancient armor, and of others evil
| IDENTIFY dressed as priests. In some
rooms Mr. Bierman found affairs with
carved idols of stone standing back of
them.-Special correspondence of the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
O6576 3 : : 3 .
E A Section of Kentucky 3
E Where Terror RcignS 3
- *
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


OF the many strange situations that
have been produced by the turns and
tu,ie+s of tbo NTiesiseinri pi,,er ,,o,,a
Is stranger ana none so teffloIe IN lts
results as that in Madrid Bend 50
where the great stream +n,nino north
-
i iioIl lslaiu No, ~ Sweeps Az oss ,I-
Ii'ie - on mo
IouiiCls mo tlie Missouri 'IisiI
sNee ping south warn, ~ JUS Iile In
assam 70 I elIll eaaeT IlIuS IL JUS o'l q
Sc lloh Oh heHIucky from tHe ISsI u
.he state ana even rom 1he country
10 MllCn II oeIoilS9 "nn' ap i
aiGgIiu 1t coIi % us oN II w VIZ, 80 =
H noiV'S ~ @Iool uIl law az VI ~
=, 0iu i,Sn' anu JuatIIs 'iH tltliSS ~
!; a. ne IdsC ieSoII ia HiCH meg
tiIlNe me outldNIy anu Cii'''e W IiISil
nan century ago ~ aILpflll'
Sioh6 the " uoIe river Heie 10 ~ 30
pIY no otheF pace III AllIelicd IoudS
III me hedtI OF Il cull! slteu oouH'I
human iiIe II IIelu 80 Oli9e'p a.
~ TINS niue region tLal Hes opPosi ls
new IlauIIo' VIC, No, ana pdSS ~ taxes
d. M, Ilicfind al uI,ol Couu ~, ny
1HIs ~ henLuchE Iolh', tlle Iluhie %
me "a IleIl- w d'soH iSu"' ~ "IICl
mort lnan IUl y men ar 7eliu ~ ia Z
pSep hlilSu' Cui ulI!es WIZ anu az, /
NeH IhlleS ioiIs, II Is selIIeu as ltlch-
y - any IA lIIIHs IesIoH III ed9lsi Il Z
tNSi'tuNNN piuuuSeS eIloi NOUS SIOp9 u
S ,,, Nh5cH eluploy HllluIeus ol
piCheiS ana ~ always scene Oh az
ny Ct ~ mas iieltileI CouiL nor
LslSole; gan nor 1alleI, anu ace , NJ
eoses no law IH@l uues HuI 5ccoIu Win
rs owl notice ol JuSIlGe' 1LauS mon ms
uoNt eId Pseu slIlSs d siieIli! Nisiteu ms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

an ancient temple
No two images it may be added,
appear to represent the same subject.
and they vary greatly in size and in
material Many are cut from lava
stones of various colOrs and some Of
the smaller ones, no bigger than a
mans fist, are almost white. Others
show only rough Indications of head
and arms mounted on an indefinite
peGe stal.
The collection includes also masks
representing faces of different types,
grave. gay, or frankly caricatured;
several specimens of the coiled Ger
pent. the symbol so frequently found
among Mexican antiquities; an elabOr-
ately Carved sacrifcial axe, and other
common stone implements.
Mexico, as in generally known,
equals if it does not surpass Egypt in
its interest for archaeolOgists. The
images Of HuitsilOpochtli, for exam
Pile found in various parts of the
country, have led many authorities to
believe that no other people were so
far advanced in the stone and early
bronze age as the Nahuatl and Magyar
Civilizations. and the whole field Of
archG Biological work has been Widenei
b. the comparatively recent discov-
cries at Monte Alban in Central OaXa-
co at Militia. the place of sadness" 50
called from its use as a burying
ground, at Yachilan at Teotihuacan,
and particularly in the splendid ruins
of Copan and Plenque. In these dis
ccveries it has been the case in Egypt,
the tombs and the actual cities of the
past have been almost equally rich in
contributing material for modern arch
aeC.cgical study. Monte Alban, for eX-
ample, was once a strongly fortified
holy place and is supposed to have
contained the tOmbs Of Zapotec mobiles
and late to have been used as burial
place by the Aztecs who supplanteG
them. Militia, as has been said, was al
so a burial place. Yachilan was once
a ZapOtec capital, and COpan and
Plercue were important and beautiful
Mayan cities. To account for the pres
ence of the relics, Indicating as they
do the existence on Mexican soil of the
earliest known civilizations various
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

theories have been formulated, among
which the story of lost Atlantis is only
one example. Meantime for the pur-
poses Of patient and persistent study,
which Harvard University and other
similar institutions have undertaken.
every addition to the number of relics
already discovered is so much fresh
material in the value of which time
alone will be able to determine.
Something at least of the Importance
of this latest addition to the Cam
bridge Museum, may be judged from
the fact that many of the Aztec and
TclteC relics seem modern in COMPARE
son. while even the older civilizations
buried during five centuries with Copan
ana Panleque in the forests of Hondu-
ras and Yucatan, Guatemala and Chi
apa, We're probably younger than
many Of the specimens here brought
together.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
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 it, he IS almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald,
Man. Logan County, ". Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however. as cure for Ri Gu
mztism. sprains and bruises. Sold by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.
The little daughter of Mr.. ]. N
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made Of ten penny nails, and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and a
second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
piled and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
child was wearing her shoe as usual
and with absolutely no discomfort Mr..
Powell is a Well-known merchant Of
Portland. Va. Pain Balm is an an
tiseptic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in One-third the time
required by the usual treatment. For
sale by all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Cloves.

Mems Heavy Wooden and Leather
Gloves Csc
Extra heavy, good wearing Gloves,
lined or unlined, calf, buck, cordo-
van 47c
Mems Extra Heavy Leather Palm
and Back Mittens 47c
Genuine Buck and Asbestos Tan
Horsehide, with extra warm lnng
97c
Full line Gents Driving and Street
Gloves, 47c, $1.00, 81. 25
BOYS and CHILDREN'S Gloves
and Mittens, Toe to 47c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

Mems Golf and Working Caps,
double bands, all wool, blue, black,
mixtures Ate
Gentlemen's Driving Caps, fine
quality Kerseys and Beaver, patent
double bands; all silk lined 97c
Boys Double Band Golf and Polo
caps 25c
Boys Invisible Band Golf. Blues,
Black and Gray; also Boys Double
Band Polo, Brown, Blue, Red anc
Tan 47c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
DERWEAR FOR MAN or BOY At RETAIL For WHOLESALE PRICES
Canvas Coats.

Mems Heavy Duck Coats, black or
brown, corduroy collar wool lined
$1.47
Covert Coats, extra heavy wool
lined; regular $3.50 value $1.97
Extra Heavy Duck Coats, sheep
lined; either black or brown $2.97
Covert or Wool Coat, interlined,
and heavy sheep lined; worth $500
SAT-
Mems Black Jackets, heavy $500
Full line Mems Cardigans, $1.OO
$3.50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
PALPITATION

PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
nervousness, tremblings nervous head
ache cold hands and feet, pain in the
back. relieved by Carriers Little Liver
Pills,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Underwear

Mems Blue, Brown, Fleece Lined
Jerseys; regular SOC goods soc
NRn's Extra Heavy Double-Breast-
ed, Fleeced, &c
Wright's Fleeced Underwear, actu-
al s1.00 value CSC
Camers Hair, White, Natural, Sin
gle or Double Breasted; $1.25 value
97c
Mems Pure Astrachan Wool, white,
extra fine grade $3.50
Mems Wooden Hose, 2 for 25c, 15c
Mems Genuine Shaker Hose 25c
Mems Extra Heavy Blue 45c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
THE BEST TO Be HAD.

Boys Handsome Yoke Overcoats,
fancy green mixed and Oxford; cut
long; real thing, $4.97
Red, Blue and Tan Russian Over
coats, 21a-6, with belt, $4.97
Elegant Yoke Overcoats, sic, dozen
styles; cheap at $780, $5.97
Children's Norfolk Suits, to 9,
handsome gray mixed, 1897
Children's Double Breasted Vestee
and New Manly Suits, choice pat
terms, $397
Best Boys School Suit, made two
piece, all wool Dicky; 10 patterns,
$2.97
Three-piece Suits, S-16, handsome all
wool patterns; worth IS, 1897
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

BOYS HEALTH FLEECED UN-
DERWEAR-Shirts Or Drawers CSC
Children's Atwood Sweaters, but
ton neck, fancy 47c
Boys All-Wool Sweaters, turtle
neck, fancy and plain; worth s1.OO
zee
Atwood Flannel Blouses, 4 to IA
swell collar 75c
Boys Gloves, wooden or leather
25c and 47c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

Children's Blue Chinchilla Refers,
to years, $1.23
Blue and Grey Frieze Top Refers,
velvet collars and cuffs; worth $3.50;
8 to 8, S1.97
Fine All Wool Brown and Gray
Frieze Refers, 8 to 8, $2.47
Boys Storm Collar Refer, SIS;
worth $500, 81 81
Boys Storm Collar Refer, black,
gray. brown, olive frieze sis; $500
coats. SO 69
BOYS 5-16 Box Overcoats, gray,
green frieze; worth $500 SO. 81
Boys Yoke Overcoats, 5-16, cut
long. return cuffs; swell, 49, 81
Children's Fancy Yoke Overcoats,
blue and red kersey; worth $7.OO
$497
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

Mems Satin Calf Double EXten-
sion Sole, a regular $500 shoe, $l47
Mems Cream Calf, lined: sold else
where at $3.50, $197
Mems Patent Leather, Box Calf and
Calf, wide extension sole; union
made, $197
Rex Calf, Box Calf, the SWEETEST
shoe made; equal to any $500 shoe,
$247
Ladies' Box Calf Shoe, newest last,
extension sole, STAT
Regular $500 value, Ladies' Patent
Kid, Box Calf, extension sole, $197
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

Mems Combinations, Felts and
Overshoes, $1.S9
Mems Lumbermen's Knit Stock
ings and Overshoes. $2.25
Mems Buckle Overshoes, one buckle,
S9c
Mems Motormen's Shoes, heavy
Felt, untrimmed, $2.9S
Mems Woonsocket Rubber Boots
short Boot, $3.50
Ladies' Four Buckle Overshoes,
GOODYEAR Glove, $1.47
Full line Ladies' Felt Shoes and
Slippers, soc, 91c, $4.Eo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-31
Examiners Notice.

The undersigned Examiners, appointed
by the County Commissioners of Hartford
county, to locate public road from a
point on the public road leading from the
Aberdeen to the Havre de Grace road to
Robin Hood School House in the Second
Election District of Hartford County,
said point of beginning being just north
of the Swan Creek crossing on the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company, and running thence
through the lands of Charles B. Osborn
and the P, w. & B. Railroad Company,
in northeasterly direction until it inter
sects the public road as now located,
running from Aberdeen to Havre de
Grace, a short distance north of Osborn's
crossing.
And also to open public road from a
point on the Aberdeen and Havre de
Grace road, said point being about half
way between the point where the Swan
Greek crossing or the Robin Hood School
House road intersects said public road
and the said road crossing the Philadcl-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road at its grade crossing, known as
Osborn's crossing, and running thence in
a northwesterly direction through the
lands of Laura c. Hopkins and Thomas
Hipkins, her husband, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company until it intersects the first
mentioned proposed road.
And to close said public road leading
from Aberdeen to Havre de Grace from a
point on said road where the last men,
toned proposed road starts to a point
just north of Osborn's crossing on said
railroad where the first mentioned pro-
posed road intersects the said road and
also to close that part of the public road
leading from Aberdeen and Havre de
Grace road, over the tracks of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company leading towards Robin
Hood School House at point known as
Swan Creek Crossing. that lies across the
right of way of the said Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company.
Hereby give notice that they will meet
on the ground, on Tuesday, June 25,
1901, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose above designated.
w. T. CLARK,
w. T. EASTER,
H. B. BRUINS,
Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-31
A Card to the Gentlemen.

Owing to the unprecedented increase in my business
during the past few years, compelled by lack of space
to remove from my old location to the commodious
rooms in the Y. NJ c. A. Building situated at 900 North
Charles street, Saratoga ground floor in which have
secured for my patrons convenences not heretofore enjoyed
while selecting their wearing apparel and being fitted with
same.
1t will afford me great pleasure to have you call your
earliest opportunity for the purpose of inspecting my
establishment and take occasion to state that have secured
the services of of the finest cutters known and the style
and fit of garments that from my establishment shall
always bear the stamp of perfection.
My special London Imporations have just arrived.
Hoping to be favored with an early call, am,
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES L. LEACH.
pleasure introduce friends and patrons Mr..
LEACH of North Charles Street, Saratoga to whom
you garments cut and made the style and
YOU accustomed to receive from
that Mr.. Leach has purchased my entire
Fixtures together Patterns &C.. connected with business and
most heartily request you extend him the generous patronage you
have always accorded to me.
Very truly yours,
H. O. FLEDDERMAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-31
Proposals for Road Improvement.

Office of County Commissioners of
Hartford County, Md.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Commissioners of Hartford coun-
ty, will be received up to ~ OF clock, noon,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1901, when they
will be publicly opened and read, for the
improvement of the county road between
Bel Air and Churchville, in Hartford coun-
ty, Md.
The work has been divided into four
sections as described and shown on the
plans and specifications to be seen at the
office of the County Commissioners at Bel
Air, and will be known as sections /, 2,
3 and 4, respectively.
Separate bids must be made for each
section desired, but single bid may he
submitted for the whole work if accom-
panied by bids for each section.
Bids for doing the work must be made
in accordance with the plans and specifi-
cations approved by the County Com
missioners and on file at their office for
examination by contractors.
The County Commissioners of Hartford
county expressly reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Before the contract
is awarded the successful bidder or bidders
will be required to furnish ample bonds for
faithful performance of the work in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
aforesaid.
BY order of the Board,
GEORGE ]. FINNEY,
Clerk