davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
All HAND.
The Last Bic.
Game.
HARVARD YALE.
Crimson Team at Meriden-
Yale Eleven Picked.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 1.-THE
Yale foot ball eleven held a short prac-
tioe Of perhaps half an hour this after
noon on a wet and rain soaked field
Rain was falling almost the whole time
that the men were out. No line up was
formed. and the only work done by the
varsity players was running down the
field on kicks and catching the ball.
II was anygoody's catch toward whom
the BAN came. and special attention
WAS paid to have the men warn the
others when they were trying for a
catch. This was to remedy such faults
as that of the last big game when the
players ran INTO each otller several
times in their anxiety to get the pig
skin
Dudley and the backs of all grades
were sent out for this practice, and
this leads the close observer to believe
that Dudley will be one of the backs
in the first lineup for the big game.
He is able to run somewhat, and by
Saturday he thinks he will be able to
stand it for one-half at least. His knee
is, however, still IN a cast, tightly
bound. Which of the half dozen other
backs available viii be his running
mate, cannot as yet be definitely stated,
as any one of them can go in and make
q good showing Consensus of opinion
among the coaches seems to favor
either. Durston again or little Towns
bend. Corwin, Marvin or Eddy are al
so possibilities.
In the practice today, Mcbride did
not come out at all. He is getting
thoroughly rested up for the gsme
Moreover, he is nursing a wrenched
ankle which troubled him a little last
Monday, though it is not serious enough
to give him much trouble. No chances
are to be taken, however, with the big
full back, and he viii undoubtedly be
able to make a better showing than in
the last game Tomorrow will be given
up to signal practice only.
Late this evening it was learned that
the definite picking of the Yale foot ball
eleven has been made. There are only
three positions about which there was
any doubt at all, the two haIfbacks and
that of fullback. For the latter place
ii was taken for granted. however, that
Mcbride would eventually be chosen
but the coacher to whom was delegated
the power to decide the matter has to-
night sent Mcbride TO New York to be
treated by a specialist, as his ankle is
getting worse though at first it seemed
simple wrench. This gives the big
fullback only one chance in a thousand
of playing next Saturday. In his place
Townsend will doubtless go in. Such
is tonight the plan. In punting and all
kicking Captain Chamberlain will,
however, officiate.
For halfbacks Dudley and Durston
are picked out, with Eddy and Hubbell
for ends, Chamberlain and Stillman for
tackles, and Brown and Marshall for
guards, and CUtten in at center. Ely
will play in De Saulles' place at quar-
ter. Durston is put in despite his
fumbling in the Princeton game. be-
cause he can so well fill Chamberlain s
nost at tackle when the later goes into
the kicking department of the game.
Should Dudley give out, Corwin is first
substitute.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
THE HORSE SHOW.
High Spirited Horses Cause Considerable
Excitement.

excitement
New York, Nov 17.-Madison Square
Garden was thronged again this afternoon
and evening. Many classes of horses were
shown during the afternoon, and at A
O'Clock the tandems came on. The tam
dem parade was the occasion of considera-
BILE excitement as the horses were high
spirited and more or less wild Charles
F. Bates pair, Whirl of the Town and
Sporting Life, after they had taken the
blue ribbon, caused an uproar by prancing
up against the fence Whirl of the Town
scattering the spectators in that vicinity
with. his flying hoofs Footmen were
knocked over, and it took a great number
force. Later in the day, when the pair
We're shown again, Sporting Life repeated
the performance of his mate
In this class r. d. Jordan of the Ply
tnouth hackney stud of Chiltonvllle
Mass, carried off the red ribbon with Ele-
gance III and Hurrah Another feature of
tne AFTERNOON was the exhibition of Shet-
lanu ponies, five and more in herd.
The attendance was large, although the
boxes were empty, when the bugle sound
ed Tor the first class of the nights exhibit
lion. rms was ponies in harness, large
Midget "a inches high, trotting into the
ring. After this came the high-steppers
ana this class was followed by the mu-
hclpal police horses. the great attraction
OF the evening Sergt Egan, formerly of
the Central Park mounted squad, was in
charge of the squad Then the ring was
cleared OF other horses the gate was
thrown open and the policemen rode in by
twos, the blue and orange guldon of the
police department being borne in front by
an ohcer. The squad was divided into
three platoons of a dozen men each, in
charge of a sergeant and two roundsmen.
The squad galloped round the ring. and
then lined up in front Of the judges stand
and the catching of runaways, which
called forth frequent cheers The horses
We're pronounced by men who have seen
the annual evolutions of the police the
best ever shown by the police
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
POOL AND WHIST.
Schedule Arranged For Play in semi-FinaI
Rounds.


At the rooms of the Catholic Young
Mems Lyceum last night one game was
played in the whist tournament. T. j..
McAanus and r. Donahue defeated p. ].
LOTUS and B. J. Redigan by a score of %
to TO-
The committee in charge of the pool
tournament met and arranged the sched-
ule for the semi-fnals of the pool tourna-
schedule is as follows
Martin Carroll (24) VS.. William Mccain
tscratch)' Thomas O'Reilly I'D VS. Nor
gan MalioY I'D; Moses Granger Q6) VS.
John Hennesey (25); George Mccullough
90 VS. John Clark d2) John b. Gought
Q0l VS.. e. J. Carberry (scratchl: Henry
Dolan (l2l VS.. John T.. Smith Oh; John
IL O'Connor 05) VS.. Thomas Donahue
90: Timothy Koran 90 VS. winner of
Coffee VS.. Reynolds
At the St Anne's one game of pool was
played, Frank Salmon 05) defeated Har-
vey Muir 90 by score of 60 to AZ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
DETECTING FALSE JEWELS.
lFrom the London Glohe.l

~ looking al objects through q
screen of two glass plates, one laid
upon the other. and one being of a blue
tlht opiained from oxide of cobalt
while the other was of a velloSl a.
got from oxide of manganese and iron
Henri Cross finds that objects which f.
the naked eye appear the same in Color
look different through the screen Tb,is
a green emerald looks a rosy violet
through the glass; but a false erean
emerald looks green. True sapphire
keeps its natural blue through the
screen, and false blue sapphire appears
a rosy. red. An Egyptian cup Of Se-
part restored, which was red. He Ds,e
able to conclude that the Egvpfian
paste had a base Of copper blue ana
the restored part one of cobalt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
TREASURY sTATEN1ENyr

Washington Nov. II. = Today's Stale.
ment OF the condition of the treasury
$50; gold reserve, s241, 0SS. $50: net silver
$I24. l73; United States notes in thf
treasury, Sl6,9l2074; treasury notes Of
1880, 81 ,O23,599; total receipts this daV
81, 755. SIG; total receipts this month so
s29517; total receipts this wear. siS7 Se7 :
455; total expenditures this day. 81 03S 0a1
total expenditures this month, 500 $40 000,
total expenditures this wear. s2eS' 0s9 SSS
deposits in national banksl So. 4SR OF - -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18

tire pack is missing, and that,
Mr.. Ways pup, Jerry"
The Worcester dogs made good ac-
count of themselves, and the hunt as a
whole, was an exceptionally good one
Fair weather today would have made 1t
an unparalleled success. All who at
tended have the warmest words of
praise for their Westfeld entertainers.
They provided royal sport and royal en-
tertainment. What more could the fox
hunter ask
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
CASINOS WIN.
They Take the Last Game and the Match
From the Winthrops.

The final game of the series Of six be-
tween the Casino and Winthrop candle
pin teams was bowled at the Casino all
leys last night. The Casino team rolled
in fine form every man on the team beat
ing his opponent. Capt. Hennessey OF the
Casino team bowled the highest string Of
LOG and the highest total Of 49, The Ca
sinos won the series by a total Of 266 pins
The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Andover's Captain Believes the Academy
VIII again Win From Lawrenceville.

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 1.-THE Andover
eleven arrived in Princeton this evening,
and will spend the night at the Nassau
Hotel, going to Lawrenceville by wagon
tomorrow Capt Holt is confident of
winning, but does not expect to equal last
years score, which was "A TO 0 in favor of
Andover. The teams win lineup as fol-
lows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18

Mrs Farmer Whiffietree tsighing)-Only
think Josh johnson has bin going with
Sally Simpson for nigh fourteen years an
they hain't married yit.
Mrs Farmer Swamproot Indignantly
Yisi And Mister Josh johnson wants to
be plaguey careful and git move on him
or she'll right up and jilt him! You can't
trfie much with them SIMPSON girls, let
me tell yewl-Puck,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
+ HARVARD FRESHMEN.
The Train Starts This Afternoon For New
Haven.

Cambridge. Nov. Il. - The Harvard
freshman eleven this afternoons had its
last practice on Soldiers field before leav-
ing for New Haven The work was light.
and, owing TO the condition of the field.
slow 1t consisted chiefly in kicking,
handling punts, signal practice and run
ming with the ball from kickoff. The
team is in frst-class condition, and is sure
to put up good game Saturday. The
eleven and substitutes will leave Cam
bridge tomorrow afternoon, and take the
o'clock Boston and Albany train for
Hartford, where they will spend Friday
night The following are the men who
will be taken to New Haven. Campbell,
Lewis, Rainsford, Greene. Higley, Spear,
PruNne, E. Motley. Lawrence, DeVens,
Blagden Pistine, Hollingsworth, Carroll
Grew, i. Motley Cole, Willis Hall and
Clay. Coach ]. l.. Knox, 49, and Man
ager X. p Budd will accompany the
team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
WHAT THE RESULT SHOULD BE.


elevation of politics to higher plane. the
uplifting of government to broader work
the dissipation of misunderstanding be-
tween honest men in all parties and the
Strengthening of the new servants of the
people in every purpose project and en-
deavor which they may have for the gem
eral welfare
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
THE MONEY MARKrrr

easier, 2G2A; last loan, b Primo M, ca!l
change fiTmer at 4S5l4d1k for def egnan nd
a1 I'd at 4SSA for 60 days. Posted rates rates
4S5 and 4,S6R. Commercial bills. 4 Stag
Silver certificates, 601SG6ilI Bar silsge4,
6oA Mexican dollars, Az Government
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
UNION WINS OVER HOBART.

Schenectady, N Y. Nov. 1.-THE
Union College foot ball team closed the
season today with a victory over the
Hobart college team. The final score
was q to c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
BASKET BALL.
The Catholic Union Defeats the Lyceums
Eight Goals to TWO.

A very close and exciting game of bas-
ket ball was played last night between
teams from the Catholic Young Mems Ly
ceum and the Young Mems Catholic
Union The game was played at the hall
of the Y M. c, u. and they won by a
score of to .
The feature of the game was the playing
OF Pepper of the Y. M. c. T., who suc-
field. The summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
COTTON.

New York, Nov. H. = Cotton futures
closed steady November, 5,1S; Decem-
Der. 5 .16: January. 5.19; February 5.23
April, $50; May, 5.33; June, 5.3l; July
S, 80; August, 5.22; September 5.42; Octo-
her 46
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18

The Harvard team passed through
Worcester in special car attached to
the 1912 O'Clock train yesterday. The
men appeared to be in cheerful frame
OF mind. and the great contest on Sat
urday did not seem to have a disauiet-
ing effect. Several of the players took
q turn about the station during the
brief stop in this city, and their cheer
ful manner would not indicate grave
forebodings over the outcome of the
game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
THE SEND-OFF.
Harvard Team Leaves Amid
Great Enthusiasm.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard eleven,
substitutes and three of the coaches
left for Meriden at . o'clock this morn
ing on their way to meet Yale at New
Haven on Saturday
The team arrived at the Boston and
Albany depot aboard a special electric
car from Harvard square, and for ten
minutes held an informal reception in
the large waiting room. which was
crowded with supporters of the GRIM
son.
At Cambridge several hundred stud
ents gave the team rousing send-off
Arthur Adams stood on the platform
of the special electric car and led
cheers for capt Dibblee, Coach Forbes,
Trainer McMasters and members of the
team. AS the car started off. three
long 3arvards and three times three
were given ard repeated until the car
was out of sight. Altogether it was a
cheerful and enthusiastic, though some
what sleepy-eyed exhibition, and while
there was not the crowd that would
have appeared al a later hour in the
morning, there was nothing weak or
lalf-hearted in the send-off. The team
left in the best of spirits.
The players who were taken included
Capt Dibblge. Cochrane, Donald, Boal
Jsffray. Burden. Haughton, Halloweu,
DAILY Warren and Reid, who are the
first eleven and the substitutes Farley
j. Lawrence. Eaton. Talbot Burnett, G.
Sargent. A. r. Sargent. Mills, Trainer,
Richardson, Lewis, Heard Sa.win. G.
Thompson, Gierasch e. Kendall Bray
ton . total Of 2S players. They were
accompanied by coaches Wrenn, Lewis
and Dean, trainer McMaster. DR.. Cum
min and caterer Young.
Meliden. Nov 1.-THE Harvard foot
ball team. substitutes and COACHES. to
the number of 40. reached Meriden at
J O'Clock. There was big crowd of
people al the depot. and when the team
stepped from the car they We're cheered
enthusiastically. The boys of the high
school were present en- masse, and gave
the high school yell for Harvard The
team went to the Winthrop hotel, where
they viii be quartered until Saturday
morning
This afternoon Capt Dibblee took mis-
men down 10 the Hanover park foot
ball field and put them through 20 min
utes signal practice. Tomorrow after
noon they win be given 10 minutes
signal practice, and this is all the work
they viii do. Lewis and Dudley Dean
are with the team. Forbes and Wrenn
VIII be here tomorrow. Jack McMas-
ters says the men are all in good con
dition, and viii put up stiff flight to
win.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18

MONEY To LOAN on stocKs. bonds. bank
books. insurance policies watchea. diae
monds, pianos, household furniture and
eil kinds of good securities at reasona-
pie rates OF interest. Our motto Is,
CESTER LOAN CO.. Incorporated: for
merly Flagg Brothers. No. 39s Main It,,
cor. Pearl. ~ -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
POOR ( GREENOUGH
BANKERS
IS Wall ST., New York
81 DevOnShire St. Boston

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. personal
property, collateral securities; rates I'D
per cent per month for flrst-class loans.
worcester Collateral Loan Association.
State Mutual building. room 635. Charles
f, Burnham. treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
MISCELLANFOU

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by Jas S. Aborn 40 Main st.
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, Nov. II, 1898:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
lOpeningl Highest Lowest closl

receipts, NOV. R....... PSI 247 224 T IS, 600
Estimates Nov. IS. ITS 300 2O5 al mn
Northwest receipts Wheat. 1410
CPL -' VV|s VS. Calls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07
DR.. Miles, NerVine.

When the marvellous system of nerve
centers, nerve fibres and ganglia which
pervades every portion of our bodies, be-
comes deranged so as to interfere with the
functions of the various organs, the vital
ity is lowered, the health is destroyed, and
even life itself is seriously endangered A
medicine that will strengthen and invig-
crate the shattered nerves, rest the weary
body and soothe the tired brain is greatly
to be desired. Such a medicine is DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t is a nerve
food and tonic which acts directly on the
nervous system, toning it up into sound
and vigorous action.
Rev. George w. Stone, of Window, Mimi,
writes as follows: Il was greatly troubled
with nervousness and inability to sleep,
which condition was brought on from over
work and consequent neglect to properly
care for my health. l had suffered from Sc
we're headaches for two months previous to
the breakdown, but had concentrated all
my will power to finish a series of special
meetings which l had in charge. A friend
advised me to take DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and I began it's use together with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07
BACTERIAL ROT.
Symptoms of the Disease in Cabbage,
and the Proper Treatment.

within the past few years." said Prof.
William Stuart, assistant botanist at the
agricultural experiment station of Purdue
University "a bacterial disease of the cab
bage has become 50 prevalent in certain
cabbage-growing localities as to occasion
very serious losses to those engaged in the
business. Although it has been said to oc-
cur in Indiana, it has not come to the at
tention of the station until recently. Sew
eral fields in the vicinity of Lafayette af-
fected with this bacterial disease, have been
examined by the writer the present season.
In one of these fields, containing over 10000
plants which were attacked early in the
season. not a single marketable head was
obtained. In other fields, judging from
cursory examination, from 10 to SO per cent.
of the heads were affected.
''In view of these facts, 1t has been
thought best to send out a note of warning
in regard to the disease, in order that such
precautionary measures as are deemed most
valuable may be at once employed in keep
ing it in check. Fortunately, the life MIS-
tory of the disease has been quite thor
oughIy studied of late, and the result OF the
Investigations, together with other Valua-
BILE information, may be found in Bulletin
NO. Is, of the Wisconsin experiment sta
ton, and Farmers Bulletin No. 6S, of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
The latter bulletin is sent free on applica-
ton to the secretary of agriculture.
''The conclusions of these investigators,
although working Independently, are essen
TALLY the same. Both are agreed that the
only hope of successfully combating the
disease is in the careful observance OF sew
eral precautionary measures.
Symptoms of Disease-A dwarf1ng or one
sided growth of the heads, or, in case of
an early attack, the entire absence of any
heads Occasionally the heads rot and fall
off. In the leaves the symptoms usually be-
gin at the margins and consist OF yellow
Ing of all the affected parts, except the
veins which become decidedly brown or
black.
"Infection-The bacterial germ Is con-
veyed to the leaves of the plant by wind or
insects, and in most cases gains an entrance
to the tissues of the plant through the
edges of the leaf.
''Precautionary Measures-As there is no
remedy known, preventive measures must
be relied on in combating the disease. These
measures are as follows:
Avoid planting in land on which infected
plants have been grown. Several years may
be necessary to rid the land of the germs.
do not use manure containing decayed
cabbage leaves or stalks either in the seed
bed or field.
''Wet land should be avoided. as it favors
the development of the disease. Keep the
plants as free from insects as possible. Re-
move and destroy all diseased plants or por-
tons of the plant as soon as diseased con-
dition is noticed.
IF any of the readers Of this article have
been troubled with the disease they Will con-
fer a favor by reporting the same to the
Indiana experiment station at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed in
the Issue of Nov. 9.

Troops for Cuba will camp temporarily
in the South.
Spaniards want about $3.50 900 900 more than
the United States is willing to pay for the
Philippines.
The Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, raised
bv Hobson, foundered off San Salvador on
Nov l. No lives were lost.
Chairmen Of both the Republican and
Democratic congressional campaign COM
mittees claim the next House.
A new trial has been granted the NJ. f.
Church South in the suit brought against
it by Rev. Mr. Browne, of Nashville, H.
Kansas Populist speakers went down in
the mines and crawled through them on
their knees to make campaign speeches.
Three cars crashed down a mine shaft at
West Pittston, Pa. Seven men were in
stantly killed and three fatally injured.
The American commissioners at Havana
have been urged by Cubans to intercede
for the release Of General Rivera from a
Spanish prison.
The roof of the new Wonderland Theater
at Detroit collapsed and thirty-five men
were buried in the debris. Ten bodies were
recovered Saturday and five workmen were
reported missing. Seventeen were injured.
Football Saturday--Ch Chicago University II,
Purdue 0; Rose Polytechnic o. Louisville 5;
Earlham TO- indianapolis University O; HAIR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07

Nerve and Liver Pills, and am pleased to
say found in these remedies just the help 1
wanted The first night after began using
them I slept soundly all night, and In the
morning felt so much better that I was
greatly encouraged. In a few weeks was
enjoying exceptional freedom from my old
troubles. My wife was seriously troubled
with heart pains and weakness resulting
from female disorders. She took DR.. Miles
Heart Cure and found it just the thing to
relieve the palpatation, and to tone up the
action of the heart. We do not hesitate to
recommend the DR.. Miles Remedies as all
that is claimed for them, and we use them
in our family whenever necessity requires"
"About two years ago was troubled with
nervousness and sleeplessness which was
caused by overwork. l tried all the doctors
in the city, but could get nothing that would
give me relief. Then 1 went to my drug
gist and he recommended that l try DR..
Mics Restorative Nervine. bought bot
tie and was surprised at the good results OBJ
tanned. I continued taking the medicine un-
til had used five bottles, and by that time
my trouble was completely cured
MARK HARRISON,
Syracuse, N. Y.
For seven years suffered with nervous
prostration, severe headache and inability TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07

sleep. I lost my appetite. my weight ran
down and / was unable to do any work or
scarcely to move about. Several doctors
attended me, but their medicine gave me
very little if any relief. One day a friend
recommended that try DR.. Miles Nervne
and Nerve and Liver Pills. 1 did so and
before the first bottle was gone felt much
better At the end of three months l was
able to do all of my housework. could sleep
at night as 1 used to. and am now seldom
troubled with headache"
MRS. SARAH WALTERS.
Rock, Springs, Wyo.
DR.. Miles Nervine will positively cure
headaches of long standing, and is exceed
ingly beneficial in ali those rundown condi-
tions of the system which result from over
work or lack of proper nourishment.
All druggists are authorized to sell DIR.
Miles Nervine on a guarantee the first bot
tie will benefit or money will be refunded.
Be sure and get DR.. Miles Nervine. Take
nothing else. Write us about your troubles
and ailments and we will give you, abso-
lutely free of charge, the honest advice OF
a trained specialist. Booklet on heart and
nerves sent free. Address
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.