davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
FOOTBALL COMMENT.

More or less talk has been heard in
college foot ball circles during the past
two or three days of Princeton Penn
sylvania game for this week, Saturday
afternoon. Such contest would be
most pleasing, but every man in the
1 least conversant with the Princeton
Pennsylvania athletic situation knows
that such a game is hardly within the
realm of possibility, and far beyond
the bounds of probability. Princeton
and Pennsylvania may meet in foot
ball and in other branches of athletics
year hence, but with the relations
existing at present it would be utterly
impossible to arrange for a meeting of
the elevens of the two big universities
within the space of one short week
Coach Woodruff and his famous
guards back play are indicated. To
the impartial observer, the value of the
play was most conclusively proved in
the Penn Carlisle game of Saturday.
Penn made over $50 yards by her
guards back formation in the Harvard
game and under ordinary eircumstan-
ces these would have resulted in at
least two touchdowns for Penn. The
same formation. in the game against
Carlisle, resulted in the largest score
ever run up against the Indians by any
college team.
Tat Poe family has been a great fact
or in athletics at Princeton Five of
these phenoms, to which Arthur is the
latest recruit, have honored the old
college upon the gridiron within the
last ten years, and still there are more
10 follow. Poe's winning run will no
doubt make history along with La
mars, whose corkscrew dash through q
whole Yale line once won the game, a
rev minutes before the end of the half.
The youthful foot ball PLAYERS al
Phillips Andover find themselves in a
predicament identical to that in which
their older brothers down at Yale are
placed. Both teams have their most
important two names within a week
Each eleven has played its first game
and each finds itself naturally crippled
ana weakened for the second game.
Yale was defeated by Princeton Satur-
day, and the boys in blue are now
struggling nobly to get revenge on
Harvard. Andover played Exeter Sat
urday to a tie, neither side scoring.
And now the Andover boys are wishing
that their game with Lawrenceville
Academy, Friday afternoon, was a lit
tie farther off.
There will be no Yale-Princeton
freshman game this fall, after all. The
reason for this is that the Yale fresh
men insisted that the game be played
on or before Nov. u, which precluded
all chance of Princeton's varsity fresh
men playing in the game, and as the
freshman class has a large contingency
on the varsity, the date was a most
important consideration from the
Tigers standpoint. With the Yale
game cancelled, the Princetonians have
arranged a contest with the Columbia
freshmen for tomorrow afternoon, at
Princeton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

ARE GIVEN THEIR PRIZES.
High School Boys Get Their Winnings in
Cross-Country Runs.

The winners Of the individual prizes
offered the high point winners In the SER
les of high school cross-country runs.
gathered at the Clark-Sawyer store YES
terday afternoon and there received the
prizes to which they We're entitled The
winners and their prizes We're as flIows:
W. *. Clifford, first. dress suit case; @.
l.. Thompson second gold-lined loving
cup: N. N Halpine, third, silk umbrella:
c. j. Carpenter fourth, umbrella: j. a.
Hennessey, derby hat; w. II. ST. John,
fifth, Whitley exerciser: c. $. Clarkson,
sixth, bicycle lamp; J. A. McAuliffe, sew
enth. cuff buttons; J. II. Dodge, eighth,
revolver: r. A. Cushman. ninth sweater.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.
Games in the Pool Tournament of t
Father Mathew Society.

Father Mathew Society
The opening games of the Father
Mathews pool tournament were played
last night and were Witnessed by large
number of the members of the society.
Following are the scores of the games
played John f. Sullivan (scratch) defeat
ed Bernard ]: Gray al ballsl 60-4S; Will
lam r. Donahue 40 balls) defeated Tim
othy Meyer Is balls) Co.'S.
The committee in charge has arranged
to have two games played each night this
week, as follows:
uesday-Anthony Smith (scratch) VS..
John Sullivan Us balls), and Thomas Sui
Ivan (scratch VS.. James Donnelly 90
balls).
Wednesday Brosnihan GO balls
vs.. James Mulvaney 40 balls, and M J,
Toohil 90 balls) VS.. J. ]. O'Hara Is balls).
Thursday--J. W. Clark (scratchl VS. b.
Malone Q2 balls), and Daniel FlahertJ
90 balls) VS.. John Grogan us balls)
friday. H. Thompson e ballsl VS.. c.
Corbett Is balls), and George O'Donnell
(scratch) VS.. Timothy Ahearn 6 balls).
Saturday-John Flariety. (scratchl vs..
John Lawler (25 balls), and John O'Sulli-
van (scratch) VS.. Fred Maple Is balls).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
THE MONEY .MARKEr.

New York Nov IA, p. m--Money on
call steady 2d21s; last loan 2ie; prime mer-
camille paper 3d4 sterling exchange easy
at 4S5@A for demand and at 4S26lk for
SO days; posted rates 4.S3 and 4S6ls com
mercial bills 4Si11S; silver certificates GOl6
@6lla; bar silver SOS; Mexican dollars 47lk
government bonds Irregular
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
TECH CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP.
EIevens From 1900 and 1901 May Play to
Settle the Question.

Now that the season of the Tech var
sity eleven is ended, the students are dis
cussing a series of games for the class
championship. At the present time, how
ever, it looks as though a single game
would be sufficient to settle the question
Of supremacy. The freshmen and the
seniors take but little interest in a class
team. thus leaving sophomores and juni-
ors to fight it out.
If the game to settle the championship
takes place. it will probably be played
some afternoon during the latter part Of
this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
a FArHER MATTHEW LEAGrE.

The various sub-organizations included
in the Father Mathew Society will have
a basket ball league this winter, playing
their games in Father Mathew hall on
Green street.
A committee Of which John w. Clark
is chairman. has charge Of all arrange
ments and VIII form schedule Of games
sharilv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
GARDNER has Two GAMES.

Gardner Nov 1.-THE Gardner high
school team has two foot ball games
scheduled for this week The Fitehburg
high school team will play here Friday
and the local team win go to Leominster
Saturday for a game with the Leominster
high school eleven
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
THE LEAD IS REDUCED.

The second match in the two-man team
series between the Winthrops and Ca
sinos was rolled last evening on the
Casino alleys. The first match gave the
Casinos a lead of So pins, but last night
the Winthrops knocked down the most
pins and cut their opponents lead down
to paltry three pins. The scores follow:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

to be secret during the remaining two
days, and Thursday the team will
leave for Meriden, where II will stay
until the morning of the game at New
Haven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS.
st. Matthew's BowIers Rolled Their First
Match Last Night

AT st. Matthews alleys, last night. the
league season started with a game be-
tween teams captained by Grady and
Hutchinson. Hutchinsons team won by
20 pins. Thursday the game will be be-
tween teams captained by lnett and
Hobel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
FIRST ROUND COMPLETED.
St Annes Pool Tournament is Progress.
ing Finely.

ing Finely.
The first round of games in the st.
Anne's pool tournament was finished last
night. Two games were played Harvey
Muir e balls) defeated Philip Johnson QS
balls) eO-49; John Malone (scratch) de-
feated John Donahue 40 balls), Co.'S.
The schedule of the second round was
made out by the committee, and is as fol-
lows: Thomas Deigan q6 balls) vs.. L. r.
Bean (scratch); John Salmon Us balls) VS..
Harvey Muir (e balls; John Reid Is balls)
VS.. c. J. OConnell "a balls); j. McGourty
Hagen (scratch) VS.. Thomas Missett (3
balls) and j. Kelley 40 balls) VS.. John
Malone (Scratch).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 14-Cotton future,
closed steady. November 512; December
SIS; January, 5.22; February SAG; March
$40; April 5.S4 May, 5.sS; June, $40; JUN
545; August, 5.49; September, $40; Octo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BONDS.

Y $ is .;,.,.,...l O51a do IS coup 4. .llg1i
L S new As, reg 1865 Gen Elec IS :. liza
do coupon 80. .l27aslN y Cent lists liz
L S As ..........1119s No Pae lists i1slA
do coupon -. 1121S do IS ....... s7sIs,
do Eds ........ 9S1a do As ... 163i
U $ 5s reg $50. 1l1A stand r q r IS S7s$a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
ToTALLY pEsTRoYEp.


Havana, Now lathe Spanish trans
port Legazpi went ashore 1t o'clock
his morning at Punta Boca. Gavillnes,
lear Cienfuegos, province Of Santa
lara, and was totally destroyed. All
the members Of her crew were saved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use Of
Garter's Little Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
LAND COMPANIES.


THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by Jas. s. Aborn, 40 Main st)
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, Nov. IA, 1885
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

WORCESTER. FRIENDS
Abbott, ! { r @, Maeder Pope, Gilbert
Harrison, ] t {. Phillips Wright
Davis, x g, Austin, Bennett
Forsythe, c c, Berry
Russ, & g, Bennett, Austin
Cakes, r III, Wright, Phillips
Wright, e e, Pope Gilgert, Meader
MeDermitt, q b q b, Croker
Duffy, | h b, DunleyV
Hallett r b II b. Tobey
Norris, b. Savers
Score Worcester Academy 80. Friends
school s: touchdowns. Phillips, Duffy
Norris ~. Harrison ~, Wright; goal
from touchdown, MeDermitt 90. Wright:
time of game two 20-minute halves; ref
cree. Mr. Weeks umpire, Mr.. Dyer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

IopeninsI Highest Lowest Closing
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

line I'll hand ye wan,' he says. An he done 1t. Go in,' he says in tn pome, go in an do ye-er worst he says. I make pass at ye-er stomack,' he says; I cross ye with me r-right,' he says, 'an',' he says, at tn last line,' he says, I soak ye.' he says. An he done 1t. Tn minyit twas over with tn pome twas off with Scanlan. Tn soord wint into him an he sunk down on tn fure an they had to carry him off. Well, sir, Hogan was that proud ye cudden't hold him fir tn rest iv tn night He wint around Everywhere stickn' people an soakin thim with pothry. He's a gr-reat pote Is this here Hogan, an a gr-reat fighter. He done thim all at both, but like me op frind lawn L. he come to tn end. A man dropped a two-be-four on his head wan day an he died. Honoria Casey was with him as he passed away, an she says: How dye feel? All r-right,' says Hogan. But wan thing I'll tell ye has made life worth livin' : he says Whats that? says Miss Casey. T know says l. 'Annywan cud guess 1t. He names his nose I says. But iverywan on tn stage give it up. 'Ye don't know, says Hogan. Iris me hat, he says, an maxim low bow to tn audience, he fell to tn fure so hard that his nose fell off an rowled down on Mike Finnegan, an I'll break ye nose, he says, an he done 1t. He's a wild divvle. Hogan thried to return tn compliment on tn sidewalk aftherward, but he cuddent think iv a pome, an Fin negan done him"
 .'Well," said MT. Hennessy. "Id like to've been there to see tn fghtin'"
 '.In tn play?" asked MT. Dooley.
 "No," said Mir Hennessy; Ion tn side walk"
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

once Then add the oysters and it is ready to serve.
 MUSHROOM SAUCE.
 Proceed just as in the celery, substituting mushrooms for the celery.
 A DAINTY DISH.
 If your turkey is of goodly proportions there will be some left over, out or whieh vou make dish dainty enough to set pc fore A king by mincing and covering Wlth one of these sauces.
 A CHRISTMAS DELICACY.
 Stuffed mushrooms make an excellent en- tree to serve Christmas. Here is a recipe for preparing them, which will suit the most fastidous of men;
 Remove the stalks from one pound of fresh. or pure canned mushrooms, peel the cups. using a silver knife, and drop them into cold water. If they have to stand Tor some time put a little lemon juice In the water.
 Scrape the stalks, chop them and put them into a saucepan with one tablespoon ful of butter and one-half of an onloh sliced Cook slowly for ten minutes; aoa one tablespoonful of flour and COOK nSe minutes: add one cupful of stock and one half cupful of bread crumbs. Season With salt. pepper and dash of cayenne.
 E-ill inc cups of the mushroom with this mixture Sprinkle with crumbs and place them on circles of roasted bread one-quar- fer of an inch thick and the size or the mushroom. Bake in a moderate oven TOT fifteen minutes and then serve.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
When He win Shake

From the Cotton States Journal.
 The Age-Herald says that "Pennsylvania has decided to give MT. Quay full power to shake her plum trees to his hearts con- tent, and he can be depended upon to do it. :" If MT Quay is fond of shaking plum trees it might be well for orchardists to get him to shake their trees during the curculio pe- riod. Possibly, however, MT. Quay might prefer to shake trees during the bearing season, when the fruit is ripe.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS PUNCH.

CHRISTMAS PUNCH. One bottle fine brandy.
 Three bottles champagne
 Two bottles plain soda
 One liquor glass each of yellow and green Chartreuse and Curacoa; no sugar. Put brandy, liqeurs, and quart of Oolong tea in a large punch bowl packed in a larger bowl of ice. Slice some lemons, or anges and pineapples in and add the cham pagne and soda last.
 PRINCE OF WALES PUNCH. One pint of Jamaica rum. Two bottles of brandy.
 One gill of Curacoa. One pint of Oolong tea. 'H Four bottles of plain soda. Three bottles of champagne. Lemons, sugar and fruit in season. To mix the punch, put the sugar, already melted, in bottom of punch bowl then the lemon juice and rum; beat these to a foam. Then add the brandy, the Curacoa and the cold tea. Put large piece of ice in the bowl and pour in the soda water and the champagne the last thing, then add the fruit
 PERFECTION PUNCH. Juice of two Times.
 One and one-half ounces of old Medford rum
 one-quarter of an ounce of old peach brandy.
 One-half teaspoonful of sugar. dash of pineapple liquor. Fruits in season.
 COLD CHAMPAGNE PUNCH. The ingredients are a specially fine brand of champagne the Maraschino, Benedictine, Curacoa, yellow and green, and all the fruits of the season. No sugar is used in the punch.
 RUM PUNCH. Three bottles of Santa Croix rum Two bottles fine brandy.
 One pint black tea
 One and a half gills of lemon juice. Sugar to taste.
 Mix well and make cold Ono water). Put in punch bowl with large piece of ice; when ready to serve, add two bottles of champagne. If too strong, weaken with plain soda.
 PUMPKIN CUSTARD. Pare and cut into small blocks a squash; steam until tender-about a half hour. Press while hot through colander; add two tablespoonfuls of butter. half tea spoonful of salt; mix and measure. To each pint allow half-pint of milk, three eggs, a tablespoonful of ginger, teaspoonful of cinnamon and four tablespoonfuls of bran dy. Line pie dishes with good puff paste; fill in the mixture and bake half hour.
 SWEET POTATO PUDDING. Line pie plates with rich pastry and fill with custard made of two boiled sweet potatoes, four eggs, two and half ounces of butter, one-quarter pound of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of spices and one glass of rosewater.
 BOILED BOWED TURKEY. When it is stuffed, roll the fowl tight in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

The Women's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety of the NJ +. church. will meet on
Wednesday afternoon a. 2:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. DIR. c. \. Brown, on Sophia
street.
Judge Hess went to R0chesi CT today
on legal business. Mr. Hess WAS at
South Bend last night, and WAS one OF
the vice presidents at the republican
love feast.
Sheriff Marshall Is the best looking
man in Plymouth today ana it Is al
because he dropped his handsome mus
tache that had been his pride for many
many moons.
Henry PontIus, who has been living
on Nj. Mattlngly'S north farm, has
moved To Union township. Porter
kleckner Will move into the house va
Gated 10y Mr.. Pontms and become Mr.
Mattlnglys tenant.
James ChrOnIster who has been IL
Alaska tor i've years writes his sister
at Laporte that d party viii return
from \ iaska Ia few months eaet
poss esslng from $4,000 TO $20O OO0. He
SAYS that fortunes are being dug Out
OF the earth daily.
y Chicago cigar dealer placed mum
Der OF coins in d window and offered
live boxes of Havana cigars for the
closest guesses at the sum Oh money. A
thief stole the jar and sent postal caro-
next day, saying that the jar contained
81 10. bat that lie would not claim the
cigars
y. A. Esenhour who has spent The
winter near lnwood, will leave March
% tn. for North Dakota where he OWNS
quater of section OF land.
No. 1877 drew the side board at the
Phoenix cigar store last night. Unless
the holder of this number presents his
ticket before next Tuesd ay night it " il
be drawn again. Mr.. Corbin is anxious
for the lucky man to present his ticket
and take this nice piece OK furniture
away.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

1t is announced that all three of the
great hotels at this resort will be open
this winter. The Arlington has never
closed, the Park opened January 9th
and the Eastman January 23th. In ad
dltion, there are fifty hotels and three
hundred boarding houses giving &C
commOdatiOns at reasonable rates to all
classes of people. This is the only
health and pleasure resort under direct
government control. The curatives of
the hot waters are voucbed for by the
Surgeon General of the United States.
Send for illustrated descriptive matter
and particulars regarding the greatly
reduced ninety day round trip excursion
rates, to the nearest coupon ticket agent
of the Vandalia line.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

A letter has been received from JChn
Raiisback, post mark Ashcroft, Is. G..
He writes that he is iii good health and
has had lots of experience, but nothing
discouraglng. lie Is 100 mites from the
gold fields of Alaska, and had every
thing ready TO make ne start, overland
the day he wrote the letter 10 his wife
The X. o. T. NJ lodge of this city had
a spelling match in their lodge room last
night. They were assisted 10y the lady
members and the occasion was very
enjos able one. Bert Thompson was de-
clared the best speIler ia the room and
Was awarded the first prize. Light re-
freshments were served. The * q. L. Nj
lode is in healthy and prosperous con-
dition.
at the age of SIS years Joseph +. FL
lott, of Evansville, Ind, defended his
first client in court the other morning.
He was John Richardson cOlred, charged
with assault and battery with intent TO
kill The squire is justice OF the peace,
and is one of the pioneer citizens of the
city. About two months ago be was
admitted to practice law, and this was
his first case in criminal law In the polio
court.
A Spanish aper says: "If danger :
threaten, let them be met with COM
posure and due measure taken to
overcome them, as far as possible. With
nations, as with individuals, shrieking
and excitement In presence Of peril, far
from being proofs of valOr, are evidence
only OF weakness of mind" There is a
great deal of good sense In the fore
going, if it is from Spanish source
Man observes the same attitude to
ward the editor as he does toward his
wife. 1T the woman lays an elegant
meal before her liege lord, he bolts it
down and never says word. but if
things are not just so he makes Rome
uON' duu OcllS Wu1I a swell COOh ITO
mother was. If the publisher senda
him bright, newsy paper, he looks 1t
over and says never word but If per
chande 1t is a little slim he reada it
twice and comments and criticises and
snorts and says the editor is fool
Truly man is hard to dress. -Auourn
dispath.
There is citizen Of Georgia in jail
on charge of murder who wants con-
tinuance and who evidently hasn't much
confidence in his attorneys. y short
time ago he sent the following letter to
an intimate friend, but il happened to
be intercepted by the sheriff: dear
Bill: Pleas kill the judge who's going
20 try my case. That's the only way
can git continuance long enough for
me to break out of Jail. Pleas shoot
him with No. s buckshct. You will
grately oblige me, Bill, il you do this
much for me, and | won't forgit it.
Give him both barrels. Your truly.
JIM
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

Billie Clark the baker held the luck Z
dem bicycle rallied off last night at the
Gem cigar store. 26,S32 tickets were
given out on this wheel. 1t is one of
the best tandems on the market and is
worth S125. Mr.. Young conducted
the drawing and everv thing was done
in satisfactory manner.
General Carnahan will be present at
the public installation of officers of IT,.
r X. of II. Division No 81 In Castle
nall Tuesday evening March Sth. This
will be reu letter night for the knights
of Marshall county and it ls TO be hoped
that a large crowd will be present.
General Carnahan is one of the finest
speakers in Indiana and this entertain
ment will be one of the best ever given
in Plymouth.
Manager Cor bin will present the clev
er musical comedy "Little TrixeY" with
the peer ess little comediene, May
smith Robbins, and an excellent sup
porting company at the opera house
Monday March 7th. The play is a
touching story which is laid in bril-
liant setting of many amusing incl
dents. Miss Robbins is not only a
charming vocalist but versatile act
ress as is proven by the splendid man
ner in which she assumses several
widely different characters. There are
many catchy musical numbers scatter
ed through the four acts Of the piece
and quite number of very clever spec
ialties. Prices %, 30 and 90 cents.