davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01

Referee Thomas Faxon; umpire Clar-
ence Putnam; linesmen Vernon Estes;
timer. s. Mari.
Albert E. Plant and Miss Theresa Dona-
hue were married at o'clock this morn
ing by Rev. G. H. Dolan at the paro-
chial residence. Miss Minnie O'Connell
was bridesmaid and Arthur Plant,
brother of the groom. best man. Mr..
Plant is an active member of the Spencer
brass band and both are popular young
people.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home on Maple street. They left
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01
FULTON A. c.
NORTHBORO H. S. f

Score: Northboro high school, 6; Full
ton Athletic club, 6. Touchdowns, made
by Shaw, Simpson. Goals kicked by
Hubbard, Lane. Referee, Cross, North
boro. Umpire, T. ]. Kane, Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01
TADCASTED ALES AND PORTER

are unmatched by wouldbe rivals Higher prices could
not produce more delicate article and there aen Aes and
Poers this continent that the peer of the above.
Only the best saloons have them draught and they
bottled by the following,
WHO BOTTLE BOWLER Bros PRODUCTS. AND NO OTHER:
A. llburySt Summer
&
IGUSTAF IN
BRADLEY, So,
Is Cambridge
~.
IP F. St,
JOHN A HARTIGAN M
McLOUGHLIN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01
D. p. H. s. DEFEATED.
D. P. H. S. Alumni Teach Them the
Game.

Spencer, Noy, 80 - The D. p. H. S.
alumni defeated the D. P. H. S. II to 0
this morning This is the first time in
seven years that the alumni defeated the
school team.
Dermody gained so yards on crisis
The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01

BIoELows sPRINTINo.
Ex-Harvard Athletes FIeetness De-
feats the Tech Scrub BY Touch

down.
The Harverd scrub team defeated May
nard's men from Tech at the oval yester-
day morning to o.. Bigelow scored in the
first after after q brilliant run Of 80 yards.
The game was witnessed by a typical
Thanksgiving day crowd. Good foot ball
cropped out occasionally, but it was gen
orally hidden in loose playing
Maynard kicked off for the Tech aggre-
cation in the first half, and Morgan was
brought down in his tracks by Norcross.
Warren wedged through an opening at
left tackle, and made 10 yards. A series
of end runs, in which Bigelow's gains
were the most conspicuous, landed the
ball on the Tech 10-yard line. Capt. May
nard's team braced and the ball was lost
by Harvard on downs, Maynard punted
to the centre of the field, but Warren
made a pretty run to the 10-yard line.
Tech repeated its snappy work and was
given the ball. Maynard lost. two yards
in an attempt at centre, but in the next
serimmage the chrysanthemum-ha haired
Tech man hurdled the line and got down
the field for 20 yards.
The ball see-sawed back and forth near
the centre of the field, Maynard and War
rem doing the punting The punting was
a novelty in itself. There was no such
thing as well placed kicks. Once May
nard made a beautiful punt of 40 yards,
and in the next attempt barely got the
ball into the air. Warren was as erratic,
but there was no complain int. The game
Three minutes before time was called
in the first half Bigelow made touch
down. The punt out for position to kick
goal was fzzle, and the score was:
Harvard scrub 5, Tech scrub o.
| In the second half MaynaGds team had
| the ball on the Harvard scrubs five-yard
line, but after tumble Warren punted
out of danger. Norcross, the Tech end,
| made some spectacular. tackles. There
| was but one man on the opposing team
who was successful in eluding Norcross,
| and that was Bigelow. The eX-Harvard
| sprinter was full of ginger. 1t was all
ways eXhilarating to watch Norcross in
| his attempts to nail Bigelow.
| Russell went in at left tackle without
| foot ball togs, but played well. Stone
| tried some monkey busins SIS with Russell
| for the sake of friends in the crowd, and
| got all that was due him. Maynard was
| the star of the Tech scrub team, and
| made good gains and shut off Harvard 8
| advances by sharp tackling, The Den
| holms, Bigelow and Hamilton played well
| for the HARVARD scrub. The score:
HARVARD SCRUB. TECH SCRUB. r
Bigelow (Capt), e ........r e, F. 1. Davis
| Eussell, t.,....'....,.....-....... T. Taylor
| simpson, | g................r g, M. e. Davis
Norcross, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C, Allen
| Goodell, g..-......s...............l g, Beers
| AlDertSon, t...................l t, Mitchell
Hamilton, e...................l e, Norcross
| Morgan, b.,....................q b, Baxter
| W. j. Denholm, r h b............I b, Reed
j. A. Denholm, b....f b, (Capt) Maynard
Score, Harvard scrub 5, Tech scrub o.;
| touchdown made by Bigelow, Referee,
| Jesse Bloch; umpire, Louie E. Ware.
| Time, Commute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01

Score, Bradfords II, Worcesters g.;
touchdowns, McGill 2. Gormley, Moran
goals from touchdowns, Gilmore 2, Low
der; goal missed, McGill. Referee and
umpire, John F. Dinsdale and Morgan
Jones alternated; linesmen. John Inett
Fred Reardon; timer, Dr. Joseph A
Smith. Time, 2O-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-01

BOSTON COLLEGE. HOLY CROSS
Kiey, Sullivan, e..............r e, Q. Reilly
hohen, ! t.,.....,................. I, IoohlS
Rourke, ! g...............r g, Carney, King
heuuey, Observation-Disclosures, Z, I1oBDSi
McCarron, g...................l g, Conner
Merritt, t..................l I, McDonough
Reilly, r e.........:.......... e, Monahan
Kelley, b...............q b, }. A. sullivan
McDermott, | h b.
h b, (Capt) Kenney, Batters
HART, h b...................:l h b, Powers
Murphy, b............,f b, w. O'Sullivan
Score, Boston College II, Holy Cross 0;
touchdowns Murphy 2 HART; goals from
touchdowns, Kenney 2. Referee, B. u.
Kasson of Hazard; umpire, Allan E. Du-
cette of Harvard; linesmen, Augustus 7.
Kelley of Holy Cross, Archie J. White of
Boston College; times, John Graham of
B. A. A. Time, 25-minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
SURPRISED BY THE ANSWER.
THE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS vAIIEp WITH TIL;
I%DINIDUALS
INDIVIDUAL
From The Outario Observer.

From The Ontario Observer
The recent visit Of that famous educator g Si4iI
lev Hall to the Pacific Coast TcraHS 10 me iI.Iu
Of the writer funny incident concerning MN
which IL is the belief has never Nci ne'li puoIS
q stanley Hall is "a great psychologist ana thc
worlds Acknowledged authority upon eve , 'I4I'
pertaining 10 the brain. lccturlng 70 a Cldss Ql
students one day at the institution ol WhI'H IL j.
the head in Massachusetts,. ne dcclHoo 10 coru",tt t
some experiments with the boys Tor me puIpoSCC
of illustrating a point in his lecture ana a. W.
10 satisfy himself upon certain quo Slloi " III.
ne was then making the subject OF STUDY. me r.
suits were interesting. as VIII ne seen H't'd4tcI
The question under discussion was lhe human I'-
,elocfe peculiartV of aSSOciating objects or even
one with another and Or. Han made inc aSS'r-
tion that as a rule. taking common OBJECTS th'N
would always suggest the same o'l'r OpJ'Nt 1"
every one. and that fact would explain the com
mon occurrence OF number OF people making th'
same exclamation simultaneously. Ana /" demon
strate the point Dr Hall would experiment as ioI-
lows: lie would name some Object. ana men tHt
whole class were to shout aloud the first thing that
n suggested l'he learned doctor said cat ana
Immediately the whole class shouted doS NJ
said ''man and with the prOmptn"ss tndi Inc pro
fossor's rule demanded the whole class repiled
woman" and with nuWucr OF co4pi'iH
until the point seemed fairly well demonstrated
And then. had the doctor stopped, there might
have been a discovery ln the science OF pSN-
chOOgV. but ne went one object too lar ana an
his homes and all his theories were dashed TO in"
ground in an instant. Looking mp AZ thc window.
the professor said glass thinking. Of course, ina.
the object suggested to the boys would be the same
that he had in his own mind-the window liscii
that held the glass: hut what was his amazomcnt
20 hear twenty-five Young men shout with all thc
power of their lungs the word beer Wherefore
G.. Stanley Han. Ph. D., LII D., and numerous
after ali objects were associated in the human
mind somewhat in accordance with the tastes and
mental trends Of the individuals. and that Il was
not altogether a mechanical proposition.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
NOST HORRIBLE!

IA bill has been introduced into The state IeSis-
lature Of Wisconsin TO prohibit tight acine- eDaiJ
Paper.
our health indeed. As II need
Your men to watch ana foster u.s.
Upon my word. who ever heard
\ notion 50 prepOst'rous?
Male men! And pray. what right have they
To come and preach and pirate to Us.
As II they knew that must do
Whatever they dictate TO Us.
For say how can a mere male man
Soc If girls tight-laccd or no?
How can he tell il she is-wcN.
II Nature made her waist or 10!
However wise i'm their own eyes
Stiii certain things they couldn't know,
Or II they DO. the bold, bad crew,
More shame 10 them! They shouldn I KNOW
The game thoy play It's plain as thoy'
They think that we've been cold 10 thtln.
And they are not content win what
f.. faNors have doicd 10 them.
Bui now they'll seize whatc er they please
And when they come embracing us
THEY'LL only cry they want 10 Try
II any ones been ldcnS us.
q wicked will, . plot most Vie.
For raVishing a kiss of Us.
TO auv him that has nhim
For raNishug "A kiss OF US.
N..'u b. their prey 10y night ana day,
Unless we stop this sorry bill
And be pursued by sutors rude
O horrible Most horrible. p,
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
WY THE u0NEY WAS NEEDED.
N The ClV,laud Plain Dealer.

I'm The Cleveland Plain Dealer
oeal real-o-fatc dealer tells this story.
Sme TINE ago Doe had an allotment on tho marke'
M one day foreign looking individual walked
. 'S ohce and said ne wanted 20 inquire about
~ y o,s. H. looked over the fiat and finally picked
+, 'gs dei priee?' ne asked when the location
y, decided upon
,.slt hund.el dollars
.sYe yoI seek hOundrcd cash"
w! Wei said The dealer. you can have u
..,lth ne customer lowered his voice.
~ want der price Of dot lot seek hOundrcd "a me,
rgn' -. gsn' hourdred 20 effrybody else. You und"-
..lle" said Tho dealer THAT will be all right
yea. you See it's like decs-Im fon 80 get
.tined Iyc got der girl picked our. und she has
~ You 500 Won vim sell der lot TO her for
~ Den you gl motion TO me, una vc viii go
-, ou next room und you will pay me dot $1OD
b, ,s Sa want the 800 for commission" sad 'he
ef THAT will be all right. too"
.,e customer looked relieved.
A. Us ehooSt his way" he said. II mus; have
~ No houndred. or ! can't get married.
~ ~. snail hate it, said the dealer
~ ~" Nv DAYS later the future bride. hcr mother
Inc - ,he coming Bridegroom entered the Office The
80 were quickly prepared and signed. ana the
- rom the intricacicS Of her skirts produced
st " bills which proved TO be the neceSsaI!
l5i.e he Bridegroom fingered behind as The
S.L @hl her mother passed into the haIL The
rs hnaStiy counted Off the 500 and thrus; j. lnio
= fldegrooms nand
nave 10 have H." WhispcTcd the latter.
~ nght, sand thc dealer
s,Hcuht yLuh get married without il.
Ts.utIstand,' said The dcaler
AsS nan WIN the Two hundred paused Will DIS
y on The doofkn,h
\ nave 10 have it, Do hoarsclV murmUrcC. ~
~ my hrSt yife's funeral expenses
eh ne went out.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

ne COT MS HLOt on.
GENERAL THOMAS SAW THE DIFFERENCE TIE
KENTUCKIAN POINTED OFT

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
There is a story about Thomas" b" said the Major.
"of which ! have seen two or three versions IN
print but all the fellows who have told the story
yet il wrong When were moving SouthWlrd
Kentucky, after Perryyille in the fail Of ls62 an
old Kcntuckan In OUr regiment went 10 th' cplontl
and asked for q few days leave Of absence. lie
explained that the Army seemed headed icr the
locality Of his old home and as he had not seen
his family for nine months he would Ike 10 drop
out. look after affairs littlc, get up ms winter
wood and leave his wife and children IN good
shape for the winter. Tho colonel informed nm
that he could grant no furlOugh and sent him 20
the briCadi.T-gencral The igadier-gcncral sent
him TO the major general commanding the DIVISION.
and the division general sent him To tho commando
ing general Of the corps. General Thomas
The old fellow persistence amused ihc co'ohci,
the brigadicr and the major general and hc was
referred to General Thomas IN spirit oi inschi'l.
Not one OF them supposed hat the krntucklan
would ever see Thomas but in come way the olu
fellow slipped past the guard aud was IN th' pres
cncc Of General Thomas and well started on MS
story bcfor, any of the staff were aware or ne
Intrusion As he heard The Wonotonous twang or
the Kcntuckians speech Thomas whirlcd IN ms
scat and looked at the man iu astonishnc NJ. Iheh
he looked the old fellow Over. anu ca'rhhS 'lss
spirit OF his remarks, exhibited a good deal OF
sympathy. ,o.o
'Old Tiomp spun began with: I want to 20 nome,
General You're headed for the partS Wn'Te
live and ! would like iu drop ont and 50" tnc oId
woman and got up my winters wood ana look
mo 10 brigade headquarters. and brigad" h'ad-
quarters sent M to division hcadqulrtcrS aild i
fellow i'm shoudcr-straps IN division hcadqGaI ters
sIid Il / woul0 come ana explain inc VINO e ming
to Won that YOU would give me "a iurloush ana
here ] am. You see, General. nave be'n away
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

'-.e Thoma- VINO was returning from a chard-
rs shop W. thrown down by the crowd which
-- collected. and had his right arm broken. For
l't reasons tnc defendant was seized 10y the
ia'1s and taken before The Lord Mayor. lu cN-
ta4Ion Of his crime. defendant claimed that nc
Ai lot violated any law of the kingdom. but was
.tty exercising a right 10 appear in a headdress
DIS Own des gu-a right not denied 10 any Eng
tran"
4eAer paper IL the same date January l6 l790
Nmmening on Mr.. Hetherington's appearance
lAese days - enlightenment It must be- con
i--''l an adv ree in dress reform. and one whi b
~-nd, s0un-r or later. 20 stamp ITS character
Hv me entire community The new hat is des-
~ ~ 70 work revolution IN hcadgcaT. and We
~ ,se ono of the Crown erred ln placing the
"''l4ni under arrest"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
THE KIND M WANTED.

From The Chicago Post
"Everyhody's been taking fan out O. my ch!ok-
ems h. said, and wan, an injuncu9n;
You do2" asked the lawyer. thoughtful
"Yes. sir. ] DO. answered the caller
Been troubling you for some time, IN. asked
The lawyer
Pretty rcear for nigh onto year" was the
reply. AN everybody seems t. De- a3lc TO- stop
everything with inJuuctilns, so thought I'd have
10 git one
But don't believe deal IN Tho KIND YOU want,
re uruod the lawyer.
What kind DO ] vant?" asked Tho caller.
"You want double barrcllcd injunction loaded
with nrdshot or salt replied n" lawyer. You
ought TO be able to get il at any guns ore
by gum, / eHcsS you're right returned the
old man as his face lighted up. "I'vc heard tell
that these here injunctons wer" mighty effective
weapons i'm the hands of men who knew how to
handle them but l didn't quite get onto what
they were before"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

TYPEWRITER BAHGHINS.
No 6 Remirgons, No Smiths. reiuceG prices: ohers
,of m. guaranteed. rentals 81. desrs cheap
~ c.NSOlLDATED TYPEWRITER ENCHAkGE.
Tel alsy Cort.andi SS bsv~1SASs
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
PERTH WAS BRITISH.

From The London NcGs.
In connection with the death of Sir Lamhcrt
Plavfair tne story has been told Of the way in
which when stationed at Adcn IN the early '50s.
De heard Of tho presence Of Fren,h frgate in the
Red Sea- whcrcupon he rowcd over To Perrin and
hostod the Union Jack. The sequel TO this story,
as Sir Lambert Payfar himself used TO tell IT, IS in
tcrcsting. The French Government comp aimed to the
British. the British Government referred the matter
20 ;hc East India Company's on cials at Bombay,
who were at that time responsible FOR the admin
istrltion Of Alden. The officials. not liking 70 re
port that the whole thing was merely an idea OF
Sir Lambert Payfairs, directed a clerk "tO look
up Perrin" The clerk. on looking up Perrin in
the archives. made the astonishing discovery that
Perrin had actually been occupied in l1H9 owing 10
the alarm caused by the NapOleonic occupation OF
Egvpt The British force had been Withdrawn rs
soon as Egypt was evacuated 10y the French. The
company's officials thcreupon made the triumphant
reply: I'VE do not understand the French obJec-
ion Porim has been British for over fifty years.
1t was first occupied in 1923 " And with this eN
rlauation the French had TO be content.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
TWO EASY BERTHS.
Tron Tho CornhiII Magazine.

From The Cornhill Magazine
Two hlucjackcts were once overheard arguing as
to who had the least work to do on board man
of-war.
Its Tho parson,' said ono.
" 'Ow dye make that out?' quCricd tho other.
Cos Is got no work t. DO, and al day To DO
it in."
You amt quite got f. BIZ rctortod his friend.
while am inspired grin illuminod his features 1T
AIM the paIson. it's the capn o marines
" 'Ow's that
well as you say. the parsons got work 20
do and all day do il in. but the cap'n q marines
as uOthn 10 DO and all day to do il In. and as a
lewtcnit q marines 10 'elp i'm to do it,
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

those who come TO be married. one of these clcrics
thus addressed the bride and Bridegroom: 1T Is
from the bottom Of my heart Joseph, that con-
graduate YOU upon the great step YOU are taking.
j. was. indeed. sad to YOU wasting your youth
IN a life Of Disgusting drunkenness However, all :
We'll that ends well. and il peascs me TO think that
you have said goodhy forever To The wncshop.
A. 20 YOU. my poor Catherine thank Heaven heart
ily that you have been able. ugly you are, to
find husband. Never forget that YOU ought by
an Interchangeable sweetness and devotion without
bounds. 10 Try TO obtain pardon for your physical
imperfcctiOn. for. repeat. you are a real hlunder
of nature. And now. my dear children. join you
in she holy bonds OF matrmony'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
THE FIRST SILK nat.
..,yp ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF TIE
pr.cr AND INCITlNG a RIOT.

ae,rTR ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF THE
PEACE AND 1NCITING a RIOT.
Tho Hatters Gazette.
rS - = 17q7 was the date fixed ny Mr.. Hoth-
hnssH %, his first appearance IN public with
n gioh sst 1s The silk hat Of to-day. lie believed
= d" ,he natural course OF events ne Woul0
- ID 'sersatlon hut he was not prepared ior
'-t .@,soiion a which followed. II was with no
+, cohi3sticr tA9f about II O'Clock in the fore
re YEP is Jaaotbcrincton emerged from his shop in
i, ~ His family advised against IL, hut he
y n summed and forth he sailied.
~ ss-'.Ii''-J a. now was one OF the busy streets
f s ss.o' ar5 Nj HtihcrinEton had not walked
.Ih,s'fore merchants and others, attracted by
2 q. stt..."ol eight stopped and eazcd IN WONDER
G. lhu.sheri,gfou however. moved on. but men
I, h'tS "oniy stopped 10 look now followed after
~ md In less time than II takes 10 tSit IL 'ne ne
A. as crowded with bowling mob. Those on
r'tl Si,ts WI NJ The crowd did not know the nature
= oa.sanYble If There was any but they helped 10
ls ~ AIN How Mr. HethorinGton fared. now
~ y -' beS, told hy the journals OF that datc,
ii = ssces % have been searched by the Tailors
Srf,Sfrs' eusrt4l commissioner. one gazette
% 49, occotlnt of tho remarkable event:
y ~ s.' 'ustheringtou habcrdasher OF the strand.
.'aa a,.'ere5 before thc Lord Mayor yesterday on
= .s,ge Of breach Of the peace ana MEETING 70
.DetS - vas REQUIRED 20 give bond in the sum OF
, ~ \. was in tyiIeuce that Mr.. Hethcrngton
> T. vel connected. appeared upon the puphc
!, - - wearing upon his head what he called 4
iva, 1; Iuhich Wis offered in evidence. tall
- n"re . having a shiny lustrc. and calculated 10
- timid people. As a matter OF Tact the
- n, fhe crown stated that several women
a a, the unusual sight. while children
.smse dogs yepcd. and q young son OF cord
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
@RToRiAL DEpRAJITr Ar oIFoRD.

~ I Inc London Chronicle
r.TdI.c Is scope for our earnest contemporary The
o IN" a"I utter According to "a recent issue
Ssyrv ISIS terrible amount OF sartOriai de-
VIM se1hts IL oxford. There are men. It j. true,
mali 80 80 themselves braycly but they are only "A
wax sIn. Ino'I when regard b. mad to all tho~e no
Hg ~. -. % IN careless az mess. shamcleSSly mock
keks, contour of the High with Nl-cut shooting
toa'," Tn Tno the most tawdry Of corduroy waist
IL : LhS j dreadful but worse remains behind.
have NJ, me ISIS ROcs on to say. that We
NceesnAnl VINO would openly outrage all feelings
&xn osS a"d wear. Ike illbred Office boys up ana
upon an evening 1Iess. " DIowL Doots
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

from, bon. for q mighty long time and want TO
see the old woman and the children mighty bad -
How long have vOu been away fr"m homer
broLe i'm the General 'WaaI. sir said the KEN
fuckian i have been away from home wcllnlgh on
IN Iinn months Great Scott man. said tho
General i have rot seen my wife for two years.
and don't expect 20 SEQ her until thc end Of no
war The General may have thought ms was d
clinchcr bur th, old fellow looked ny ~ him in a
conpassionat, sort Of "A way. and drawl'd: Naal,
sir me and my wife is not that Kind OF pcope.
That ended the Interview and the old fellow got
his furleugn'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

with black coat. Such sights We are for tho pres
ent spared. But thcr, has come a general hc-H-
genCe which but i'll bcfts university town.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
5000 TYPEWRITER. $50. $40.

COMMFRt Al VISIBLE rNPENhIIEk. 100 bhohle-
WAY Nl.W YORK has more SO" features than any
siun machine Margin release paragraph indicator, Viz
nIe w-itinc. tniyer key hoard self rbbonng ruling
deyice. column printer. Cash Sio
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
FRANK ICE.

From The Christian Globe.
Some OF tho French cures or parish ciclgymcn,
are in the habit OF giving very frank advice to