davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

as she may be, notes her pale and pining
grandchild, and tells the mother What
child don't eat enough" or else perhaps
Uwhat the child needs is plenty OF nour-
ishing food" She understands perfectly
that Strength aud health depend on nour-
ishnent, But she makes no application
OF the fact to herself. Aud yet her
feebleuess, like that of the child, Ii prob
ably due to imperfect nutrition.
HOW srRENrH IS MADE.
Food makes strength just as much for
the old man and old woman as for the
baby in arms or the scheolboy. There's
no other way TO get strength but from
food. But the Important fact is that food
doesn't strengthen unless 1t is properly
dipested and assimilated. All the nour-
Ing foods ever prepared won't be of any
use unless the nutrition Is assinilated by
the body. You can't reckon the harvest
by the seed you put into the ground, but
only by SO much of it as springs up to
make a crop. Sometimes owing to insect
pests or adverse conditions Of soil only
small part of the planting grows, and the
crop as a result is small It's with eating
as with sowing. You can't reckon on
etreu8ln ny Las aHAOuhN VI AS~o k'.N .AieS
the stomach, but only upon that part OF
II which is converted into nutrition and
Is assimilated. Just as the conditions OF
The soil or the work Of pests prevents
.he raising Of half crop, 90 a diseased
condition of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition Will
permit only part Of the nutrition to be
extracted from food, and the body, so to
speak, reaps half crop Of nutrition in:
stead Of a full crop. Half nourished
means half strong. The farmer meets
the loss of crop in poor land BY strength
ening it, enriching it by fertilizers. He
fights the pests aud drives them out.
Why not treat the vweak stomach in
the same way-strengthen It, and cure
the diseases that prevent uutrtionl
That is the work done by DR.. Pierce's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Of an old lady seventy-three years OF
age. am so well / can help my daugh-
ter about the house. have 30 much
faith In your medicine; I feel that the
number Of my days has been prolonged
BY taking It. / think no medicine equal
to yours for old people. 1t makes their
declining days easy and cheerful. !
would say to the aged especially, take
DR.. Pierce's medicines, they viii Astf
aud cAtS also.n
DR.. Plerccs Golden Medical Discovery
10 a reliable strengthening medicine.
1t contains no alcohol and Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar-
cotics. The strength given by the rDis-
coyervD is not the false strength pro-
duced by stinulants but the real strength
obtained only from nutrition. When the
blood Is impure Golden Medical Dis
covery" will purify 1t; when it Is i'm.
peverished it will enrich II with the red
corpuscles of health. Diseases OF organs
which seem remote from the stomach are
often due to disease of the stomach and
Its allied organs. When the diseased
stomach lie cured by the discovery"
diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys,
etc, caused by disease Of the stomach
are cured also.
Sometimes dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale Of less
meritorious medicines will offer the GUS
toner a substitute as being vjust az
COED as the Discovery" It is better
for him because It pays better, but It Is
not as good for you, If you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cnre YOU !,
THIS BOOK IS FREE. \
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing over 1000 large pages
and 100 illustrations, Is sent fyee on
receipt of stsmps to pay expen0s OF mail.
Ing 6Niy. Send 81 one-cert stamps for
the cloth bound volume or only ~
stamps for the book In paper covers.
Address DIR. z. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ".
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
Good Old Times and
How to Have Them.

It lie q misfortune that a great many
old people live chiefly In the past. The
ogood old times" they talk Of were the
good Young times they enjoyed In youth.
They live over again the days of sleigh
rides, picnics, spelling bees and corn
huskings, and sigh for the COED old days.
They i've in the past because the present
Is not life, but merely existence. They
feel weak, feeble, incapable of exercise,
and are indifferent to pleasure
The real good old days for old people
ought to be the days of the present,
when a leisure we'll earned by years Of
work gives opportunity for liberty Of
mind and freedom of action,
WHY ARE OLD PEOPLE wEAKl
It is singular that question does not
answer itself The grandmother, feeble
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
FIRST RALLY TO BE
HELD FRIDAY EVENING

The Worcester Democrats interested
In the senatorial campaign of David /.
Walsh of Clinton in the second Wor-
cester district are to have a meeting at
the Bay State House tomorrow night
to discuss plans for the campaign. The
arrangements for the first Worcester
rally in the district have cen COM
pleted. 1t is to be held Friday night
in Union Canadienne Hall on Wall
Street, and the speakers will be Con-
gresham John r. Thayer, Represent
alive Edward Logan Of Boston, and
Representative Amadee Cloutier of
Lawrence. Representative Peter F.
Sullivan is to preside, and Mr.. Walsh
will address the meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
LAST DAY FOR VOTERS
TO GET REGISTERED

This Is the last day for. registration be-
fore the state election, Nov. s. The regis
trars of voters will be in session continu-
ously from o'clock this morning until 10
o'clock tonight. Workers for the respec-
tive factions put on little steam yes
terdav and when the session closed 145
names had been added to the list. OF these
IS were added between the hours Of a.
m. and 4 p. m, and 81 between and 3
D..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
ARREST MAY CAUSE
CAPTURE OF GANG

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Annie
Rogers, alias Maud Williams. aged 26,
is in the custody of the police here.
and General superintendent Taylor Of
the Pinkerton Agency at Chicago, who
is in Nashville, believes her arrest will
lead to the apprehension of gang
who, on July last, held up Great
Northern express train in Montana. Sc
curing over $40, 900 in bank notes. He
hopes, also. to recoved much Of the
stolen money.
The woman under arrest came under
suspicion because of her action at the
Fourth National Bank. after she had
shown large roll of new bills, asking
for large bills in return. Noting the
bills closely the teller became suspic-
ious. and while she was engaged in
conversation, the police were called.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Golden Medical Discovery. 1t cures dis
eases Of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. It enables the
perfect digestion Of food and ASSIMILATION
Of the nutrition extracted from It. Thus
It gives strength to old and young alike,
because all strength must come from the
nutrition contained in food, and from
that alone.
UThree years ago my husband was
taken sick,h writes Mrs. c. S. Towie, Of
San Ardo, Monterey Co., Calf. Vie
had three carbuncies. Two on back OF
the neck and one was In region Of kid
ney& which was six inches In diameter.
We had the best doctor we could get.
He attended him two months, and thea
said he could do no more for him EhGt
he had 50 kittie vitality there Vas Noti-l
ing to bEiId on that a change might do
him good. The children insisted on his
going away, but said no, If he must die
be should die here in our own home, but
that If he could be raised from that bed
of sickness / could do it with Doctor
Pierce's medicines. We bought one
bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
MOUNTAIN DAY TO
BE OBSERVED AT TECH

Today is Mountain Day at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute and the students
are given a holiday. Prof. L. L. Conant
will take a party of as many as wish
to go for trip to "Purgatory." Anoth-
party composed mainly in students of
civil engineering will visit the Metro
politan Waterworks at Clinton.
Others of the Tech boys will take in
dividual trips to points of interest in
the county.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
UNITED STATES WILL
MAKE TURKEY PAY

London. Oct 1s-"The United States
government viii insist that Turkey i'm
mediately make good any deficit in
the subscriptions for the ransom Of
Miss Stone" says the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph"
and also refund the full amount sub
scribed."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
DR.. GARVlN OF LoNSDALE
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR

Providence, r. L. Oct. 15-The Dem
ocrats today nominated DR.. L. F. C.
Garvin OF Lonsdale for Governor.
The feature of the platform was the
recommendation that a new constitu-
ton be framed The resolutions took
up only state matters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
KNIGHTS OF ROBERT
EMMETT EXPANDING

The knights Of Robert Emmett want
larger quarters, and at the meeting of
the organization last night there was
talk of securing the rooms in Clark s
Front Street block. formerly occupied
by Daniel J. Boyle as a dancing school.
In addition to discussing the question
of more room, six new members were
admitted, and applications were re-
ceived from seven would-be members.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
M'CANN'S HIGH STRING
SWELLED WINNERS TOTAL

In the Sherwood alleys candlepin league
games last night, some phenomenal bowl
ing was shown by the Woodchoppers'
winners over the Blue Labels. p. H. Nc
Cam established figures for three strings
that are likely to stand long enough to
win the weekly prize of box of cigars;
at least. Mccain had three string totai
of 907 and a single of III Ihe NooucI.oP-
oere, tofaI vvos 1879 and the third string,
4i92 is one of the best yet rolled in team
competition at the alleys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
Winner of the $4,000 Futurity
Stake Won the Rich Louisville
Prize Yesterday in Most Excel
lent Form
DID NOT NEED
ANY TOUCH OF WHIP
Onward Silver and Dolly Dillon
Had a Lively Struggle for Nc
DoWeII Stakes but the Latter
Won the Race in Three
Straight Heats

Lexington, KY, Oct. 15.-Peter Sterl-
ing won the $4,000 Louisville prize to-
day without touch of the whip and
holding his gait like piece of superb
machinery.
The winner of last Tuesdays $4,000
futurity passed under the wire first in
each heat, with length to spare.
Royal Coat led him to the stretch in
the first heat and finished second with
Hawthorn third. In the next heat two
bad breaks caused Royal Coat to get
the flag Peter Sterling was never
headed in the second, though Haw-
thorn chung to his sulky wheel. The
Baronmore colt was favorite at $50 to
the field at $40 in the first and $50 to the
field at SO in the second heat.
Onward Silver, winner of the Tran
sylvania, and Dolly Dillon had their
second bitter struggle Of the meeting
in the $4,000 Mcdowell stakes. Before
the race Onward Silver was the favor
lite at $50 to the field at $42 In the
first heat Dolly Dillon showed the fine
condition she was in while three breaks
indicated that Onward Silver was not
in good temper. The mare sold at $50
to the field at $52 in the second. She
fought with Lita w around to the
three-quarter post. Onward then took
up the chase from third position and
Geers made a hard drive down the
stretch, but was not able to reduce the
dividing length.
In the third heat Dolly Dillon was at
$50 to the field at $40. Onward Silver
was heavily backed in the betting. AS
in the two previous heats the field was
sent away abreast
Again Lita W. with Toggles tapping,
set the pace to the half. Dolly Dillon
then forged to the front, Onward Sill
yer pursuing in third place. In the
stretch Silver broke but was on his
feet in time to finish second Each
heat was trotted in 2:10 and frac-
ton.
Charles Marvin, the veteran of the
trotting turf, captured the Walnut
Hall farm cup $4,000 with Captor. The
record time for the fixture, 2:11h was
twice lowered, 2:10A being the time in
the first heat and 2:09% in the third.
The track was fast. Summarizes:
LOUISVILLE PRIZE TRoTTING,
Elm 00n EFnD EnATC OF 1909.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
DATE FIXED FOR HEARING
OF LUIGI ST0RTl APPEAL

Washington. oct. 15.-In the Su-
preme Court today the appeal in the
case Of Luigi Storti. an Italian. who
was sentenced to be electrocuted by
the Superior Court of Massachusetts, in
July. 1900. was set for hearing october
%. This case is unique because OF the
contention now being set up in behalf
Of the convicted murderer that he IS
already legally dead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
DON0GHER ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

John Donogher of 1OS Water Street
announced his candidacy for the Com
mon Council from Ward four to sue
coed Councilman Joseph P. Morrissey
yesterday. This makes the second
candidate to enter the lists in Ward
four this week, the other being Mar
tin L. Leonard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
ALL WERE SEARCHED FOB
CONCEALED WEAPONS

Georgetown. Ky. Oct 81 oA.a 1nS
trial today Of Caleb PoWe. r., liz ,,,,,-5e-
m of Go e;oebel. by orders OF Judge
Cantriu ali persons were searched Tor
Concealed weapons before being per
mitted 10 enter the courtroom
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
EVERYBODY WAS SEARCHED
FOR CONCEALED WEAPONS

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 15.--At the
trial today of Caleb Powers, charged
with being an accessory to the murder
of Gov. Goebel, by orders of Judge Can
trill, all persons were searched for con-
cealed weapons before being permitted
To enter the courtroom.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
COLLEGE MOVEMENT
TO RESCUE MISS STONE

Boston. Oct. i5.-Wellesley College is
trying to interest other womeu's colleges
throughout the United States In a plan
To raise a national fund for the ransom
Of Miss Stone. letter TO that effect was
made public tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
There was a meeting Of the trustees

There was a meeting OF the trustees
of City Hospital at the State Mutual
building last night when the matter OF
renewing Insurance on the City Hos
pital plant was discussed at some
length. No action was taken and the
matter will be taken up again at an ad-
journed meeting Friday night.
COMPANY c, A. o. H., had a drill
meeting at A. o. H. Hall last night and
will meet again next Tuesday to dis
tribute tickets for the company's social
at A. o. II. Hall. New Years eve-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
BANK ROBBERS SAID TO
is HAVE SECURED $4,000

Gallon. O.. Oct. 15-The vault Of the
Farmers and Citizens bank at Trio, a
small town near here, was wrecked
early today. by six robbers, who Sc
cured the contents and escaped 1t Is
said the vault contained $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

and DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
Ny husband had not been
able to sit up, even to
have his bed made. When
he had taken one bottle
of the medicine he could
sit up, and go out doors,
and when seven had been
taken he was In better
health than for FIVE years
previously. He is now
seventy years old and can
doa good days work."
oWhen l wrote you for
advice, / was feeling very
miserable with not simply
one ailment but a general
debility" writes Mrs.
Martha Jones, of Clare
mont, Sury Co., Va. II
purchased a bottle OF
Golden Medical Discov-
cry and also one of
Favorite Prescription
and a bottle of Pellets
I soon began to improve
and continued taking
them until l was feeling
so we'll I discontinued.
That was last spring and
l continued feeling as
we'll aa could be expected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Thirty-hve cents will buy ticket for
Mr.. Vincent's lecture on DIR. Johnson
and the Literary Club" Union Church
tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

THOSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE
ECONOMY should buy Carter's Little
Liver Pills Forty pills in vial; only
one pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
LAST TROTTING MEET
OF THE YEAR
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
escaped unhurt, but as the mare lay
perfectly still it was thought her neck
was broken. The crowd made a rush
for the horse and she began to kick.
She was finally liberated from her
tangle and found to be all right. She
was hitched to another sulky and then
went out and finished second in two
heats that were paced
The first heat wa3httle more than a
Jog for Harry as he took the lead at
the word and opened a gap of dozen
lengths in the stretch. Swan simply
sat in the sulky and let him go to the
home stretch where he pulled him in
and went under the wire almost at a
walk in 2:20A, with Hetty Green sec
ond and Chum Boy third at her head.
Unnamed was left at the start near the
turning point but he got away as the
others were rounding the bend and
showed great speed by getting inside
the flag
The second heat was a repetition Of the
first, Harry leading from start to finish
In 2.18 IL and Unnamed working his way
up from the start to third on the las
quarter and then dropping 10 fifth in the
race through the back stretch, on ac-
count nf one Of his waltzes.
The races were then called for the day
gong over until LlOudy III LOU Win NAi9
unfinished 2:29 first on the list.
The summaries:
2:17 CLASS PACE: PURSE $500.
Birdie Hal, b m, by Tom Hall,
Jr. .4........tSWdn)
Belle Mine b m, by DR.. Halle
(Putnam) 2
Harry Hotspur, c ,....Deviinl 3
Uncle Angus. b & ..... .(MitchelD
The Governess b m (Sunderlin
Tamerlane, b g .......-.(Gillies)
Arius b < WARREN 75dr
Jessie s.. br m..............( kerVick) dis
Time. 2:16, 2:151z 2:16; 2l6iz
2:24 CLASS, TROT; PURSE 1900
Casque br $, by Stranger
(Richardson) 5 / 2
May Smith, br m, by Superior
porter
speedwen, g ...... Bailey 2 4 4
Miltonia br No.. (Farrar) 3 3
Eager Bird. M. (Gardner) 5 5
Time. 2:23A: 2:22iz: 2;221z; 2:24; 2:2S1z
2:29 CLASS. PACE; PURSE $500
CUnhnished)
Harry. z. by FOllett.......... (Swan)
Hetty Green, b m .(CoX)
Deacon. bl z tBaheyl
Chum Boy, g--....-..........-ti aylorJ s
Mag, b ...s....tSunoerlnl
Hale B., g.---.--.---.... (kicnardsonl
Unnamed, bl -CCook) Z
Eserine b m..................-..... dis
Time: 2;20A; 2:lS1z.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Miss Margaret Torpey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Torpey, 5 Silver
Street, and George W. Wrigley of Phil
adelphia, captain of Worcester Base
ball Club, will be married this morning
at II o'clock in st. Johns Church. Rev.
M. T. O'Brien win perform the cere-
mony and the couple will leave imme-
diately for a southern trip. Upon their
return, they will live in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

ward. but did not pass out and may not
oe removed for several days.
Ben Melinger Of the boiler shop. who
ago ~ falling arch bar Is reported %
week he can resume his place
D. A Ledermar, clerk In the Office or
Superintendent Of Machinery PLAYER who
mas been out Tor several months under
recovered and is at his desk aEain-
Ben 9Ifeham. Jesse STAFFORD and Alex
doing an especially Stylish JOB 81 head
INNS ornalilsn 5atlon On one Of the new
The new ballast spreader which has
Deeh "a process or construction for some
time has been Completed and was sent
to be sent to the Colorado and Southern
John. Morsan. formerly a blacksmith
works. has gone 70 Springfield. NO. t.
the Frisco blacksmith shop az that place
Frank Sanderson Of the bouershop has
i've acres OF alfalfa east OF town that has
yielded already four crops Of hay. and
All this despite the drouth which has a1-
tween Fort Madison Ia and aIarcelirs
No. who has been in the hospital for sew
to improve
started for Denver few days ego. bur.
according to reports. concluded he didu't
want 60 90 after ne had reached Newton.
and so returned He - IN town. but Is not
at work yet
While one Ct the new oil tanks was be-
afternoon the chain attached to x broke.
letting It fall to the ground william
Moore. who happened to be. standing near
head. put was not badly hurt. and went
A number Of ladies went Through the
shops a rev nights age They chose tne
ID "a.
Visitors az the shops are not aitorsther
ties within the last week
The family OF 1fllard Stitt lately g
Syaas Trarsfsr-ee ~ v-eTiirst1- -if e~~
tfuue their residence in Topeka for abour
town. stitt has the job Of proving up 4
claim in the new Oklahoma country. bug
he viii not undertake that until February-
Michael Ethel OK the blacksmith sno1.
who Is Russian and knows whereof ha
speaks. says that the name Of the ss-
pronounced -zolgus. the "ol being
for the statement that the word aisuifes
what "auarchist' ia English does and is
applied to an organization In Elussia SIR
Lar to the wbtrecap7 81 America
Charles Billings. who runs stud lathe
IN the machine shop. was the victim ~ 4n
sence from the shops for several DAYS
tangled in the betting and before he knew
It his hand had been drawn futo tra
pulley and came out badly lacerated ard
bruised No bones were broken and De
win be ready for work in few days
The funeral OF W = NcGarrF. Wnoiie
death was announced Inurzraf. was bel
this morning az clock from the Church
OF rle Assumption 3lr Lclsarfl WAS
an old tfu1e anpiove Of the storen0lIHe.
having been fu that department Tor -rn
last fifteen years. At the tine he was
Obliged to quit work. about . uu1rn ego.
be held the position Of disrribltiaE clerk
Previous 10 entering the sr0re1uuze Pc
was IN the office II A. A Etahli.s1u. gem
eraI manager OF the system. The pall-
bearers were. w. Al. Dickinson II. r.
stewart Joseph and John Cannon. John
Hays and = =. Griffith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
RATE DISTURBANCES
High Priced Officials Of western
POOR Are PowerIess-

Chicago. Sept 1S-Community Of IN
terest- ft appears. does not prevent rate
disturbances Regardless of the strict
executive officers OF the western roads
On eazt-bound traffic from kansas City
cage The Chicago-Sr- Paul rates are
in an equally bad condition Instead
OF charging the tariff rate OF II cents
on grain from Chicago 70 Kansas city.
large contracts have been made BY sew
era1 roads &C seven cents On vest
bound coal the situation is equally bad
The regular rate IS $3.50 a ton. but
none goes forward at more than S1-5o-
The three high priced officials IN charge
Of the so-called western pool have Ut
tsrly failed 70 secure q division Of trat-
fic or earnings and none OF the roads
cares anything Tor their edicts or de-
mands The salaries OF these three
men foot up nearly $4,000 and several
roads threaten not TO pay their share
OF this SUM Z the situation does not
improve.
a little over a month ago the presi-
dents met and decreed that al con-
tracts made AT reduced rates must be
reported at once to Nessrs- Ristine
and Parker, and then be Cancelled Few
roads. however reported their con-
tracts and they kept making mora
Wednesday another meeting of the
presidents and executive officers vas
held IN this city 10 devise measures
whereby the existing condition could be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

with the daily mail We understand
that the contract has been made with
the railroad TO carry the mails, but the
government. we are informed, viii per
haps not further the services west OF
Liberal over the extension until q sum
Gent number Of pOsrOf1ces are esLao-
Iished- We understand there is no post
office at Murray. Texhoma. Goodwill
Hooker or Tyrone. We believe As soon
as the greater number OF these places
are supplied with an Office. the ser
vice viii be placed on the extension At
present the offices which are supplied
by the stage line do not receive their
mail until the second day after the ar
rival in this city. and before the return
mail can arrive here for the trains it is
two days old The Offices having no
star route connection send their mails
by courtesy Of the train men or the