davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
Marriaue Licenses

CITY Clerk E. H Towne yesterday
issued the following marriage licenses:
To Arthur S. White, 20 and Bessie 2.
Keirstead, 81; Alexander Walinckas, 81
and Francziska Ulewiczinti, 20; Thomas
]. Roe. %. and Katie A. Bergen, %;
Joseph C. Walters, 27. and LYDIA ].
Swanson, 20; James ]. Henry, 25, and
Lizzie Brett, "a; Samuel E. Billiard, SO,
and Amy Marion HarwOod, IS; John
Haggarth of Mendon, AZ, and Sarah
Frances CWheelock) Towne, so; Johan
G. Winquist, 29, and Sophia Nilsson, %;
Alfred Bacon, %, and Mabel E. Cloutier,
IS: Edwin B. Grout, %, and Alice
Wheeldon, %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
THREE ATTACHMENTS
RECORDED YESTERDAY

The following attachments were re-
corded yesterday at the Registry OF
Deeds
Charles R. Campbell VS.. Hattie M
Weeks, 5000, in an action of contract
writ served by Constable A. F. Rich
ardson, returnable in Central District
Court Nov 16.
Eta j. Greeley of birmingham VS.
Milford, Holliston & birmingham
Street Railway Co., $5OO0 in an action
of tort, writ served by Deputy Sheriff
Henry c. Smell, returnable in Cam
bridge in December.
Walter H. Greeley VS.. Milford, Hol.
liston & birmingham Street Railway
Co., $4,000, in an action of tort, writ
served by Deputy Sheriff Henry c.
Smell, returnable in Cambridge in De-
cember.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
RAISING A DAM LEADS
TO A SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Mcconnell & Mcconnell of Fitchburg,
counsel for Martin Tracy of Gardner,
have brought suit against Greenwood
Bros. & Co. of Gardner to recover for
alleged damages to his estate caused
by the defendants raising a dam and
flooding his land, and also for assess
ment of damages to be paid by defend
ants annually on an amount in gross
in compensation for the perpetual right
to flow compliments land by contin-
uing the use of the dam at its present
height
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

been made against him for a week
after the alleged theft
Cornelius Johnson, IL years old, was
fined S. for throwing stones at Mrs.
Ellen Donnelly Of ~ Charles Street
Carl Delute was discharged on the
charge of Illegal liquor selling
Drunk cases were: jeremiah j. Sui
liven and Denis Lynch, each sentenced
to the House of Correction for six
months; John DAILY four months; john
Connors, John Pray, Simon Caruthers
and Emma Mongren, $40 each; James
Eager, continued: Albert Aldrich and
James Burke, on file.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SHORT MEETING AHEAD
OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE

The November meeting of the school
committee this evening should result
in a short session, if the outlook
amounts to anything. Matters of
finance may develop some discussion,
but members of the committee believe
the session will be finished in plenty
of season for them to listen to election
returns as they begin to come in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
PROVIDENCE ENGINEERS
SUE WORCESTER MAN

Marvin NJ Taylor, counsel for Lewis
& Claflin, electrical engineers of Prov
idence, has brought suit against Alfred
S. Lowell of this city in an action Of
contract with ad damnum of $500, to
recover for work done in wiring the
Lowell block
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
F.E. OLIVER ASKS $1,000
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

Frank E oliver, through Meagher &
Zaeder, brought suit yesterday against
the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Co, in an action of tort to
recover $1,000 for alleged personal in
juries while alighting from an electric
car
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
What a Tale 1t Tells

n that mirror Of yours Shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotchea
on the skin, it's liver trouble: but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood. give clear skin,
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only 25c
at Brewer & Co.'S drug store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
CLAIM AGAINST THE
CONSOLIDATED SETTLED

William L Mclaughlin, counsel for
Peter j. McDermott, has settled his
claim against the Worcester CONSOLE
dated Street Railway Co. for personal
injuries sustained by being thrown off
an electric car last September.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
GRAFTON & UPTON ROAD
DEFENDANT IN A SUIT

Adeline S. Wood of Upton, through
her counsel, Dodge & Taft, brought
suit yesterday against the Grafton &
Upton Railroad Company, in an action
of tort, with ad damnum of $500, to re-
cover for the burning of a wood lot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
DEATH FELL. EQUALLY
HEAVY ON BOTH SEXES

There were ~ deaths in Worcester last
week of which 26 were M Nles and rs fe-
males. Six were still-born and four deaths
resulted from premature births. The list
follows. children under one year old being
placed at one year:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
The Wise nen

who foretold an era of music, in whlcn
mechanics would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heralding
A SEASON OF JOY.
The music teacher of the future will
teach composition and harmony in
stead of finger exercises and arpeggios
as they have in the past, which was
solely done to make machines of their
pupils hands. Ingenuity has at last
succeeded in bringing mechanics and
art together. The player of today can
be just as poetic in using the express
sion devices on the ANGELUS when
playing his piano, as though he were
hammering the keys with his fingers.
Music is born in one; it comes from
the soul Technic (heretofore) has been
acquired by hours of practice
Mechanical ingenuity has now
brought forth THE ANGELUS, which
means a. technical ability to play any
and every known composition on
YOUR OWN PIANO without the need
of knowing one single note of music or
the necessity of one minutes finger
practice, for THE ANGELUS reads the
music and strikes the keys for you.
THE ANGELUS will broaden the
scope of musical composition hereto
fore forbidden by limitations of
technical achievement, There is now
no excuse for one dying with all his
music in him, for he can purchase THE
ANGELJJS and THAT means the abil-
ity for him to play, and through the
devices provided allows him to add
the expression in the manner in which
he most enjoys.
THE ANGELUS is on sale and ex-
hibited only at our store, where visitors
are cordially invited.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

See our window display. On sale to-
day extra large lace curtain ends, 19c,
29c, 49c, soc, sec. Lynch's Corner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

2 New Mich Cows Calves by side; 2
Springers to come in early next spring;
broke; Yearlings; Calf; 20 Extra Good
Hens; 1 Dreamer; l Set Team Harness
nearly new; l Light Driving Harness
Concord Buggy; l Good Farm Horse,
weight 1850 pounds.
Sale positive, rain or shine.
JOSEPH CARRINGTON. Charlton City,
o. A. KELLEY, Auct'r.
October 81, 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

Number of deposnos' V'@ SAMUEL CIARY,
the worcester
knowledge and belief Before
Then personally appeared President JOHN n GOES
apofe '"toN4'
subscribed BEFORE me- CHARLES of the Peace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

Worcester Grange last night worked
te tird and fourth degrees on is candi-
dates. Previous to the degree work
supper was served to a large number
Fred Howard was chairman of the
supper committee,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
Condition of the
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO.

At Close of business Oct 81 1901 returned to the Savings
Bank Commissioners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

who foretold an era of music IN whlch
mechanics would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heraldlng
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

In his second paper on The Settle
 ment of the West" in the December Century, Emerson Hough gives some details regarding southwestern wagon trains. The story of the santa Fe trail
 has been told by many writers. and it's chief interst here is simply as showing
 the eagerness with which the men of
 that day seized upon every means of
 transport in their power. and the skill
 and ingenuity with which they brought each to perfection. This wagon freight
 ing of the southwest was highly sys-
 tematized, and was indeed carried OF
 with almost military regularity. The
 route was by way of the Council Grove,
 then the northern limit of the Conan
 ches' range, and 1t was at this point
 that the organization of the wagon
 train was commonly completed.
 train master or captain was chosen and
 the whole party put under his conl-
 mana, each man having his position.
 and each being expected to take his
 turn on the night watch which was
 necessary in that land of bold and hes
 tile savaSes. During the day the train
 moved Tn two columns, some tnlTty feet apart, each team following close
 upon the one immediately preceding it in the line. In case of any alarm Of Indians, the head and rear teams or the two parallel columns turned in toward each other, and thus there was formed upon the E-oment long parallelogram of wagons. open in the middle, and in closing the loose riding animals. and closed at the front and rear. The wagons were loaded, to great extent,
 with cotton stuffs in bales, and these made fair fertilization. The Indians had difficulty in breaking the barricade of one of the hardy caravans. defended as it was by numbers of the best rife men the world ever knew. Small parties were frequently destroyed, but in tn earlier days q train was commonly made up of at least 100 wagons With perhaps 200 men in the party, and with 800 mules or oxen. The goods in con voy in such a train might be worth half a million dollars. The time in transit was about ten weeks, the out trip being made in the spring and the return in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04


 commended the necessary appropriation
 for the San Carlos reservoir This res ervoir would only only provide water
 for the Indians on the Pima rescrva- ton. but would furnish a supply for many thousands of acres now lying vacant in the middle Gila valley. Tax ing it for granted, however, that con eress may accept the views and recoin- mendations Of the president, there i5 still nothing in the policy announced which promises any direct benefit to the Salt River valley. Indeed, should nothing be done locally. and should congress at some time in the future favorably consider the construction of a reservoir on the Salt River, it would more than likely prove detriment to the interests of the present ranch own CTS, as large areas outside the present canal limits would have to be included in the proposition beforehand in order to gain any considerable strength for it at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Twenty years ago Jules Verne wrot. Ia story entitled Twenty Thousand Leagues finder the Sea" In Is n ship runs under the sea. being controlled at will by electrical apparatus. It was held to be wild flight of the imaG- ination. but now Verne is dying in poverty and obscurity in Paris, while the new submarine boat, the Fulton. is performing all that he predicted. De- ing able to stay on the bottom of the sea at will and rise to the top whenever its pleases. It is remark able that the imaginative feats that Verne set forth in his works twenty years ago have nearly all been achiev ed in the present, which is another H. lust-ation of the fact that truth Is stranger than fiction.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Montague White. late consul general in London, was given a reception il. Chicago the other night. Among the speakers was Judge Marcus Kavanagh. lie was introduced as a man who had swayed thousands with his oratory. He began pompously enough. "In the words of the great Napoleon. One with God. is a ajority.'' '' Hold on.'' cried Rev. Mangasarian, Vho was present. Frederick Douglas said that" Did he?" asked the judge, II thought il was Napoleon,' but the interruption had foored the speaker, and he was obliged to sit Gown with his burning thoughts all unexpressed
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
OLD LITERARY BOSTON.

Those were the days when, says Mir. Howells, Literature in Boston was so respectable and often of so high line age that to be a poet was not only to be good society, but almost to be good family As poet and cssayist Dr. Holmes, the last leaf upon the tree wrote of the Boston which he knew and loved with a deeper sense of kin ship and affection than any of his con temporaries. But the scenes of his fiction are with one exception away from the city which by him was first dubbed the Hub" This exception was The Guardian Angel
 In spite of all the noveIists have had to say about Boston, no one of them. with all due respect to Mr Towels. has yet presented it in it's entirety. He, the dominant writer of Boston fiction, saturating his pages with it's business, social and intellectual atnos- phere, personifies varied types which, photographic as they are, fail to pre- sent certain phases of the genuine Bostonese. This may be because of his tendency to present "a Bostonian not the Bostonian,' which was Dr. Holmes way of putting it in referring to one of his characters.-Fro,n "Bos- ton in Fiction" by Frances Weston Carruth. in the November Rooknlsn.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

President Eliot of Harvard thinks that the school teachers spend alto sether too much time trying to teach arithmetic to young children. In re- cent lecture he told ot a naughty boy who was Informed by his mother that he must either do as she told him or leave the room. The boy thought for q moment, and then remarked. That's fair II would give more for that judicial comment fo- it's effect oa the boys later life" said President Eliot. than for any amount of accurate fig uring."
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
DIDN'T SOUND REASONABLE.

An old German was on his death bed In his earlier years he had led a wild life, but on the death of Schneider, one of his boon companions. he had re- formed and given up his bad habits This Schneider in his day had been a mighty drinker, famous for his capac- itY and carousals
 The priest was ministering to the dying man, consoling him with visions of the paradise he would soon enter, telling him that he would meet there his old friends and what joy it would he to see them all again.
 The dying man asked feebly: Will Schneider be there. your reverence?''
 Thinking 10 give him pleasure the priest replied, Yes, Schneider will be there
 'Ach," said the other, dot is very, bad, All dose dringipSs and eadings and ffshdings all over again: all dot beer and whiskey"
 But there will be no drinking in heaVen,' said the priest.
 But you said Schneider will be there.'
 So he will" was the priests reply.
 And there won't be no dringings. you dink? Ach. you don't know Schnei- der. r."-Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

If the Mexican government grants the concession asked for by the at torney for tne Chinese counsel at San Francisco and his associates. it will be. necessary for the United States to es- tablish q continuous chain of patrols along the Mexican border and coast guard stations on the shores of south cTn California. Ii is the avowcd pir- pose of the applicants to run steam ships between Mexico and China and colonize the state of Sonora with a mill lion coolies. Their ability to carry out this plan is doubtful, but it is quite certain that any large number of Chi nese imported to Sonora would be constant menace to American labor. because they would drift over the lire in preference to remaining in Mexico
 Most of the Chinese who have entered the United States in violation Of law have come by way of Mexico and Brit ish Columbia, crossing the line surrcp- titiously and often with connivanc. of officials especially charged with the duty of keeping them out. The chief defect of the exclusion laws is the insuffCienCy of means provided for en- fcccement and for guarding the land
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MK1NLEY AND THE REpoRrER

i During one of his congressional cam [ paigns he was followed from place to rlace by reporter for paper of oppo- | site political faith, who is described as being one of those 'shrewd, persistent i fellows who are always at work. quick ! to see an oDportunitv, and skilled in
 making the most of it While Nr. Mo ! Kinley was annoyed by the misrcpre- sentation to which he was almost daily subjected, he could not help admirinl; the skill and pcrsistency with which he . waS assailed- His admiration, too, was not unrnixed with compassion. for the reporter was i'll. poorly clad and had an annoying cough One night MT. Mc- l<inley took a closed carriage for a nearby town at which he was an nounced to speak. The weather was wretchedly raw and cold. and what fol- , lowed is thus described:
 He had not gone far when he heard that cough, and knew that the reporter was riding with the driver in the ex- posed seat. The major called to the
 driver to stop. and aliEhted. "Get down
 reporter obeyed. thinking the time fo~
 the majors vengeance had come. ''Here." said Mckinley. taking off his
 overcoat. you put on this ovcrcoat and
 get into that carriage
 But. Major Mckinley" said the re-
 porter. .I guess you don't know who
 am I have been with you every time
 you spoke and I am going over tonight
 to rip you to pieces if I can"
 'i know" said NIT. Mckinley. but you put on the coat and get inside and
 get warm so that you can do a good
 job. b."-Chautauquan.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The campaign for the presidency Of
 the new republic of Cuba is prosres
 sing toward a stage where our Latin
 American wards are beginning to dis
 play an excitement natural to their
 temperament. It must have been emo
 ton rather than cool judgment that
 moved the leader of ne of the fac
 tions supporting MasnD to send a teic- gram to President Roosevelt asking our present military government in Cuba preserve neutrality. Any observer of our admins tration in the island knows that it's absolute impartiality has been most conspicuously displayed in the municipal elections. There will be no departure from this impartiality during the pTesidential election. It will be the duty of our officers there to see to it that the election is orderly and honest. That will be the extent of thei.. function. Palma, who has the support of Maxine Gomez, represents the con servative element, and his election would mean probably. the observance in good faith of the conditions pre- scribeG by the so-called Platt amend dacy O. Masso represents the reaction ary element. It is said that Palma favors annexation; but the election Of Masso might nave the effect of hasten ing annexation, through the desire or people anxious to be saved from them selves.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Grover Cleveland is the oaiy ex- president now living, and it is natural that the country should feel d deep in- terest in his physical condition. He is not yet an old man, but the time has come, it appears, when he cannot go hunting with the same impunity that he did few years ago. Chins and rheumatism gre to be avoided when a man gets to be 64 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The Swedish scientist who claims to have invented milk powder can get no patent here. He says he takes an ounce CT his milk and adds nine ounces of water and it then resembles in taste and appearance new milk. And he ex- pect ta patent that as new!
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The Chicago corporations. smarting under the decision of the supreme court that made the capital stock and bonds of corporations assesSa 5le at one-hrth of their cash value. less the assess ments on tangible property. are prepar- ing to carry the spirit of the law into the rural districts. They show that there are many rich farming lands in various portions of the state that are not assessed as they should b.. Let the good work go on. IT the man that has been accustomed to evading his taxes is set to catch another man Of the same stripe the results may prove bcneficent to the whole state.-Irdianap polls News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

For the first time in the history of Arizona journalism, The Republican this morning prints the presidents message, complete.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

frontiers. The possibility of action by Mexico tending to promote coolie im- migration directs attention to the weak place in our barrier and shows con gress how to strengthen it.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

man and woman recently ran away from the vicinity of Atchison. Trey no doubt think they are wonderfulI, romantic, and compare themselves with Heloise and Abelard. but people are making violent run of them Foolish love affairs are terribly scored by the people.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

(From the New York Press) When you hear d girl of .5 say she would like to see man who could manage her it is generally a sign that she would
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Mime. Sarah Grand claims that the way to approach man and subdue him is by the dinner route, notwithstanding the admitted fact that most of the pub lie men of the country die of stomach troubIc.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
Stops the Cough and works of the Cold

Laxative Promo -Quinine Tablets cure d cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The strike of steel workers in San Francisco has ended. after a six months struggle. Possibly the election of a musical mayor brought about har- mory.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Admiral Dewey evidently set those Filipinos bad example when he be gan hostilities before brcakfast.-Dess MOines Leader.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Thrift is that quality which enables an Italian to start out with q basket of fruit and finish by owning q block of business houses.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
ORANGES
 and OLIVES

Arizona oranges sold this season at $5.cO Der box. California only $3.50.
 Arizona olives make the finest oil and pickles in the market. California olives are failure tsmut and scaiel.
 have cnly 70 acres left of 1GO acres rigEt in the orange and olive section
 Will sell 10 acre tracts at $50 per acre, on , years time.
 10 acres of oranges or olives in bear ins will support a family
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

"Is she a woman suffra gist 2"
 ''I guess so. She doesn't seem to .e how she looks.''-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

'J heard a good definition of 'wcath- err today" he suggested casually.
 What was it?' she asked unsuspi- Cisusly.
 ''Weather." he replied, lis the most feminine thing in nature
 And yet she didn't lauSh.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Fame is something that makes a lot of fools want to shake oui hand
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
(Erom ihe New

ADAPTATIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

After he had preached the funeral sermon of the Mean Man a lay brother said to thc colorcd parson:
 ''I wonders how he finds de weather over dar?"
 De Lawd knows" replied the par son, but it's safe to say he don't need no overcat."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Vicar-Why don't see your husband at church?
 Mrs DooIins-Ah. e is enjoyin' bad cath at present.--Moopshine
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Granddad-What makes you look So unhappy, Willie?
 Willie-'Cause nobody never calls me good unless I'm doing something I don want to.-Motherhood.