davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
EN- ROUTE TO HIS HOME.
Loving Friends Escort the Evangelist to
His Home in Northfeld-Special Car
Provided : Has Suffered From
Cardiac Affections for Years.
This the Worst Attack.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Dwight
L. Moody the evangelist, who has been
preaching here to thousands nightly in
Convention hall, was stricken with
heart trouble today.
His engagement was cut short, and
tonight he is en- route for his home
at Mortified, Mass, in the care of DIR.
Schauffter of this city and c. NJ. Vim
ing, teller of the Union National bank
They are travelling in a special car
provided by the committee of church.
men, who brought Mr.. Moody to Kan
sas City, and are going over the Wa
bash by way of Chicago and Buffalo.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
HON. w. ]. BRYAN
MAY Be SENATOR.
Possible Successor to U. S. Senator Elect
M. /. Hayward of Nebraska-The Silver
Leader is Going to Take the Stump in
New England This Winter.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 17.-Dispatches
from Nebraska City, the home of
United States Senator elect NJ. L. Hay
ward, announce that he is falling rap
idly and can scarcely live more than
a week.
some of the friends of Col w. j.
Bryan here intimate that he may be
appointed senator to succeed Mr.. Hay
ward if he desires the place.
Governor Poynter, who is a fusion
ist. will doubtless appoint a successor,
as the legislature will not meet again
in regular session until 1901.
Bryan will campaign through the
east vigorously this winter. He will
confine himself largely to the New
England states. though he will devote
some time to the large cities of the At
lantic coast as far south as Richmond.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

at the news, and uttered devout wish
for the speedy recovery Of the gifted
evangelist.
He said THE work Of the man has
been measureless in the world at large.
His power as an awakener of the world
TO the need of Christ was boundless.
He has ever had the earnest co-opera-
ton of the Christian ministry, and has
been an unique figure in the Christian
world"
Rev DR.. Willard Scott Of Piedmont
church said: Moody has been the great
modern revivalist of this generation.
His has ever been wonderful work.
(Continued on Page AZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
HARVARD's PLAYERS.
Facts and Figures Concerning the
Men Who Fight for the Crimson.
BURDEN

William Armstead Moale Burden, 90,
of New York, is captain of the eleven,
playing right guard. Physically, he is
the most powerful man on the team,
being six feet three inches tall. and
weighing 1877 pounds On the defense
he is one of the best guards in the
country and has had much experience.
He was guard on the eleven at Groton
school, and then played on his fresh
man eleven at Harvard. The next year
he was varsity substitute center, and in
his junior year made the eleven as reg
ular right guard. He is % years old.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Mr. Bryan is at present IN southern
Missouri, hunting. He will return to
Nebraska next week. and about the
first of December he will start east,
Mr.. Bryan will have the cooperation
of the national democratic committee,
and he will be accompanied by one or
two agents of the national committee.
Mr.. Bryan, before leaving the state,
mentioned some of his plans in this d.
rection. He said he would make some
speeches, but the campaign of speeches
would hardly begin this winter. He Is
going to the New England states pri-
marily to assist in the organization of
democratic campaign clubs and give an
impetus to that form of work
The move is not he says, necessarily
boom in the presidential way for him,
but intended to stir the latent spirit
of the democrats of that section.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

eleven ahead of Reid. He is very
strong, indeed. and is an all-around
athlete on the track team. He is q
years old, weighs 1872 pounds, and is 6
feet tall. He lives in Lynn. Mass.
He played right halfback on his fresh
man eleven, and on the scrub last year
RIsTINE.
Albert Wells Ristine, 1902, substitute
| left end, played fullback at the West
Des Moines high school, He was a.
substitute on the freshman. eleven last
| year. He is an ideal build for a foot
ball player being feet 10 inches tall.
and weighing 165 pounds. He is now
Il years old.
EATON.
William Dearborn Eaton, 1902. of Re-
we're, Mass, was substitute left tackle
last year, playing in the Yale game.
He is very heavy for his height, and
played centre at the English high
school. He is 20 years old, weighs 1879
pounds, and is feet 1-2 inches tall.
A. SARGENT.
Andrew Robson Sargent, 1900 pre-
pared for college at Groton, and has
been substitute guard all during his COL
leSe course He is an aggressive, burly
player, and makes strong substitute
for Boal. He weighs 1876 pounds, is
% years old, and is 6 feet tall.
c. S. SARGENT.
Charles Sprague Sargent, Jr., 1902, of
Brookline, is a brother of the preced-
ing. He is lighter than Burnett, and
much slower, and is not so reliable in
a game. He is 10 years old, weighs 30
pounds, and is feet 9 1-2 inches tall.
Last year he was substitute centre on
the varsity and played centre on the
freshman eleven in the big games.
HAWKINS.
Henry Clay Hawkins, Jr., 1901, sub
stitute right end, is a good player, ex-
cept for his lack of experience He
was half back at Andover and end on
his freshman team, but did not play
last year. He is q years old, weighs
163 pounds, and is feet 1-2 inches
tall. He comes from Fall River.
FINCKE.
Reginald Fincke, 1901, of Utica. is
substitute quarterback. He is very
slight in build, weighing las pounds, and
is feet inches tall. He is now 81
years old On his freshman eleven and
on the varsity last year he was substi-
tute quarterback, also playing shortstop
on the nine.
PARKER.
Guerdon Saltonstal Parker, 1900,
prepared at the Cambridge manual
training school. He was half-back on
his freshman eleven and on the var
sity the next year when he made the
touchdown against Pennsylvania.
Last year he did not play at all. His
weight is 1872, height 5 feet 10 inches,
age 81 years.
WARREN.
Leicester Warren, 1900, fitted at the
Cambridge high school, where he
played on the eleven. He is powerful
back, Weighing 175 pounds, and being
6 feet tall His age is % years. On
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
KENDALL.

Edward Hale Kendall, Jr, 'O2, of New
York, played foot ball and basket ball
at the Mohegan military academy in
New York He is the youngest man
on the team, being only IS. But with
his fine physique, has been pronounced
by expert coaches to be the most phe-
nomenal halfback in the country. He
was Albstitute last year and also cap
tain Of his class base ball team. He
is 5 feet 10Y inches tall, and weighs 179
mounds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
and was quarterback on the varsity
last year.
SAWIN.

George Albert Sawin, '01, left half
back prepared at the Cambridge man
ual training school, where he played
quarterback He also is very slight,
but very agile, and for his abilities as
a drop-kicker, is a valuable man. His
age is 81 years, height feet 10 inches,
and weight 100 pounds. He has been
varsity substitute for two years. and
has this year played every position in
the back field.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
CAMPBELL

David Colin Campbell, 'O2, is one of
the best ends that have ever played at
Harvard. Although he weighs 10
pounds, he is a fast runner and plays
well under punts. AS he is 26 years old,
he has the strength and experience re-
quisite for a steady player. He is six
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
Continued on Page Three.)
ECONOMY IN CASH PRICES.

Best Old Wheat Haxall, $4.75 bbl.; Y Dbl
sack, $3.50; Il bags. Coo. Best st. Louis
81 % bbl u bags, 55c. Best sugar cured
Hams, 12c. 10 Mother and Squire's Leaf
Lard, 8 10. pals, SIC 10 pals, &c.; 10 10.
pals, S10O; 1917 MS best CIR. Sugar for
s1.00 Best Old Gov. Java and Mocha COT
fee, SSc. 10. 81 TBS. S1.00. Five Stone Pail
Homemade Preserves for 45c. Extra line
of Fruit and Vegetables.
ARNOLD & MAINE, IS Front st.,
New England Grocery and Tea House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
PASTORS TALK.

Revs. Conrad and Scott Discuss
Moody's Life and Works.
When The Spy man informed Rev.
DR.. A. 2. Conrad of the Old South
church, of the sudden stroke of heart
trouble that had come upon Mr.. Moo
dy, DR.. Conrad expressed much grief
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Shirley Gregory Ellis, 'O1, fullback,
played guard on the Andover school
team. 1t was his brilliant line-bucking
qualities that won him his place on the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
BOAL CANNOT PLAY.
Harvard Stock Takes Tumble in Con-
sequence.

Harvard Stock Takes Tumble in Con-
sequence.
Cambridge, Nov. 17.-Twenty minutes
of light signal practice by Harvard to-
day was considered enough to keep the
team from getting stale and in a con-
dition to meet Yale tomorrow. The
only surprise is that Boal will be I'M
able to play A. r. Sargent, however,
has been playing a fiery, aggressive
game, and will not let the team suffer
much by the absence of Boal.
The Harvard men are confident in
the strength of their unbroken defence.
| They think only chance tumble can
allow Yale to score. Harvards policy
will be a hard rushing game, attacking
the new men in the Yale line.
| Yale will have great advantage in
the punting of Capt. Mcbride who will
undoubtedly play kicking game as
With any wind at his back, he will be
able to outpunt Hallowell by many
| yards, and unless Daily can elude the
Yale end and rush the ball back 10 or Is
yards each time, Harvard will be forced
steadily back. Little faith is placed in
| the Yale stories about their weak ends.
Experience has always proved that
Harvard's interference is of little value
| in these big games. Harvard will de-
pend largely upon the superb physical
condition of the players. Although
the Yala management refused to give
out the lineup tonight, it is probable
| that the teams that will meet on Sol
dier's field tomorrow will be made up as
follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Guilty, and has been compelled at times
to sit up all night, as he could not
breathe while lying down. Today he
was too III to go to the hall, and a
large audience which had gathered was
turned away
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

the ends and left half-back, while Du-
pee may possibly be assigned the latter
position.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Continued on Page A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Continued on Page ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
WARREN.

Leicester Warren, 1900, fitted at the
Cambridge high school, where he
played on the eleven. He is a powerful
back, weighing 175 pounds, and being
6 feet tall. His age is 90 years. On
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
BEAUTY HINTS.
Mary Scott Rowland Explains
How Women May Have
Beautiful Hair.
Copyright, 1899

NNOPS A+oA-N' A9"V'i
What is more beautiful than a fine
head of hair? 1t is an evidence of clean
illness, of health and vigor. While not
every one may hope to have the hair
of a Berenice, the average woman
would be much more fortunately en-
dowed if she took better care of her
scalp. To keep the hair in good condi-
ton it should not be irritated by rough
treatment. The pores of the scalp must
be kept clean and healthy like the
pores of the face, not tortured, in order
to insure a proper growth of the hair.
Most heads should be washed every
two weeks. If the scalp is oily, once
week is not too often.
Some excellent tonic must be used on
the scalp, should it be dry, after the
wash. The tonic should be applied with
a small toothbrush. It's purposes is to
supplement the natural oil of the pores.
The hair on a healthy head grows
eight to ten inches a year. The reason
that the hair will not stay curled in wet
weather is that it stretches in wet and
shrinks in dry weather. The hair, it
may be ad(ed, grows more in summer
than in winter.
There is much difference in the quail
ity of hair, as much as in the quality of
people. 1t is not generally known that,
on the average, women have coarser
hair than men, but observation will
prove the truth of this statement.
Women with fine silky hair need to
give it the most careful and systematic
attention.
Avoid the use of preparations of
petroleum. Also avoid all prepare
lions, including peroxide Of hydrogen,
which are used for the purpose Of
changing the color of the hair. Nature
knew best the shade of hair suited to
the complexion. The effect OF the con-
tinued use of peroxide is to dry and
break the hair and even cause early
grayness.
The only implements to be used on
the hair are a coarse, blunt comb and a
soft bristle brush. Rough usage will
split. break and loosen the hair, caus-
ing it eventually to fall out in spots.
Never, never use a fine comb. 1t is
highly irritating TO the scalp and fire.
quently leads TO disease.
Even very severe combing and brush
ing must be avoided, for the scalp is
very slight covering. Much pressure
upon the roots of the hair in either
brushing or twisting up the coils is
hard on it's health and growth.
Too much brushing induces badness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
WE NEVER Know.

we never know. at tho dawn Of Youth.
one grief or struggle that lies before y
we never know, TIL the robe 81 Truth
Is torn and crumb3ed and stained with
How white it was in our chiidhoods
days
We never know. we never know
So onward we go, with never a hint
That tho glorious things IN the golden
CLINT
VIII sS Vanish forever adown Lafs's
We never know. we never know.
we never know. when a conflict IL on.
How soon We must falter, wounded.
How soon s55n we viii fail, all our valor gone.
Ana fall with the others, cur hearts
By the dreams we lost in the battles
haze
Thank God We never kuow,
And We never know, TIL the pay Is done.
Just what we've lost, or what we've
AMI the best We can DO. With our boast
I'd strength,
Il 70 thank our God that to Lies fun
length,
We never know. We never 1cnowi
Katharine y, Houston
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
IT BEAT THE RECORD.


An old Nebraska pioneer lay dying on the
Platte;
There was lack Of womaTs nursing but
he didn't care for that.
But cowboy bent beside him. in the
north winds icy breath.
And whispered words of comfort whifa
he slowly froze TO death
The dying man was thankful as O dying
man could be.
And he said, MY old sod palace is homo
no more for me,
Take a message and q. token to the friends
And tell them that the mercury was twen-
ty-four below.
'I've lived here thirty years or more.
the man went on to say,
And l never saw such weather as this
weather is to-day.
have been caught in hliZL2rdS, l should
think half a score,
But / always got home safely and
never froze before.
Tell my wife, il you can find her, for she
left ten years agone,
She can have the valley section and tho
blooded stock thereon;
She is welcome TO the homestead Just this
side of Broken Bow,
And tell her that the mercury was TWEEN
ty-four below
''Please bury me beneath the ice. IL you
have strength TO spare
For ! always took to water and want
20 thaw out there:
You can place shaft of marble where
j met this cruel fate,
A warning unto others (charge the same
10 my eState)."
The dying man stopped speaking and he
breathed but once or twice
TIL his breath was gone fogcver--he lay
dead upon the Ice
Then the pale moon rose up slowly and
the harsh winds ceased TO blow,
And the weather man reported IL was
twenty-four below.
Nebraska State Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

ices or tailored skirts not like any
other womans' is the criterion.
ultra fashianoble women frequently
consult with artists as to the best
methods for obtaining individuality in
dress, or preserving the worthy attrib
ute. In such cases the complexion,
hair and eyes determine the prime
color. Discretion decides what part the
varying tints shall play. The drab
woman will be told to affect mauve. A
faint shade is for evening wear. A more
| aggressive member of the same color
family forms the basis of her tailor
gown, and she will simply revel in the
velvet carriage robe which SO well be
comes the aristocrat. That's one
woman's way of proclaiming character
in clothes.
For the less fortunate purse holder
a like reputation may be acquired by
ordinary modiste effectiveness. The
way she wears her belt, the hang of her
skirt and the exquisitively fitting sleeve
influence opinion, which, after all, is
the recognized censor.
."All members of this life class would
profit by taking the Parisienne for a
model Her figure is divine, her style
inimitable. Both these projections are
due to her corset maker, whose secret
of success lies in freeing the hips and
defining the waist line. A bit Of black
introduced somewhere in the costume,
I Worth asserts, is responsible for the
'indefnable charm. Pale hues or any
mass of coloring needs to be accentu
ated. Black only will give the proper
perspective"
Direct from the workrooms of the
| famous man dressmaker the fashion
able black frock comes. 1t is Of black
net draped over lustrous surah silk,
| interlined with cashmere. Besequined
| bands of velvet are perpendiculariy ar
ranged on front and side skirt cores.
A group of foot ruffles trailing upon
the ground clings about ones feet. Too
great praise cannot be bestowed upon
the bodice, formed of 4 series of minute
shirrings, yoke deep. with sleeves like
wise treated. An adjustable lace collar
which fluants the beauty of chiffon
stole ends and bebe ribbon frills teens
with originality. A duplicate of this
expensive model, learn, will not ex-
coed in cost SIS.
In it are embodied the newest modes
cashmere as a lining has the stamp
of Paris approval; surah silk, wearing
qualities unequaled, and black net, the
recognized queen of summer fabrics
Black and blue would admirably dem
onstrate the two tone suggestion and
offers wonderful field for the woman
| of fertile brain and nimble fingers.
Among my Paris notes find that the
name of "Delna" frequently appears.
1t is what Delina wears, what she eats,
what she drinks and above all of
| "Delna as Delilah." Chief interest at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

The irritation causes the hair TO Gall
out from the follicies.
If there is considerable dandruf in
the hair, it is the scales of the horny
layer of the scarf skin which falls from
the skin surface Dandruff indicates
that the scalp needs a good healthy
tonic to keep it clean and in good
health and to promote the growth of
the hair.
Rain or distilled water is preferable
for washing the hair. A dram of pow
dered borax is good thing to put into
the water. When oils are used ON the
scalp, animal oils are always to be pre-
ferred. When the hair looks ragged at
the ends, cut off about an inch every
new moon. This will strengthen the
hair.
The hair of the head may be trained
to grow thicker, but this is always at
the expense of length. Hair usually
falls out more during the spring than
at any other time, because it has then
reached it's maturity and needs to be
replaced by new hair. No one can
make the hair grow longer than it
grows naturally. This varies in indi-
viduals with a healthy scalp, but it
averages eight to ten inches a year.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York, February %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
ROYAL HEADGEAR.
New York, February %.

The coronet of a duke consists of
alternate crosses and leaves, the leaves
being representation of the leaves of
the parsley plant. The princes of the
blood royal also wear a similar crown.
The state headgear of a marquis con-
sists of a diaden surrounded by flowers
and pearls placed alternately. An earl,
however, has neither flowers nor leaves
surrounding his circlet, but only points
rising each with a pearl on top. "A
viscount has neither flowers nor points,
but only the plain circlet adorned with
pearls, which, regardless of number,
are placed on the crown itself. A baron
has only six pearls on the golden bor-
der, not raised to distinguish him from
an earl, and the number of pearls rem
der his diadem distinct from that of
viscount.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

the opera centers about her in this role.
1t is described as the most marvellous,
sensuous and realistic piece Of acting,
to which the personally of the player
lends great effect, for in appearance
and temperament the singer is spledid
ly handsome, in animal fashion, and
has the passionate, impulsive manner
which won for Calves Carmen the
plaudits of the multitude. Stage realism
is climbing upward and onward with
seven league strides, promising to over
take idealism before the giant Fame
awakens to choose between the two art
rivals.
1t is not probable that we shall see
many flounced skirts this spring. The
newest idea is long and close fitting,
falling loosely over a silk underskirt,
with a frill at the bottom, which is
barely visible beneath the upper skirt.
Coats are to be very short in whatever
style cut-directoire, Elton or REFER.
Automobile tint" a sort of rich
prune color, was quite the fad at the
dog show. A charming blond intro
duced this newest color on the first day.
She wore long redingote. faced back
with Great satin, barely visible through
network of heavy black guipure lace.
On another occasion a beautiful bru-
nette matron was the cynosure of all
eyes, gowned in three tints of the same
rich color She was a perfect SYM
phony in automobile, following the law
laid down for the production of said
symphonies as even her shoes were
of prune colored kid.
If you would conform to the harmony
idea, which is the latest whim of fash
ionables, your fetching frock, glace
gloves, pretty turban, small umbrella,
dainty boots notwithstanding, too,
must belong to the same color family
which automobile red in its varying
hues will delightfully."- illustrate.
DAISY MAY.
New York, February %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
YB PATIENT EDITOR

From Denver Evening Post.
He had read the country papey since
first appearance day,
And had fed the trusting editor on Pre-.
ises to pay,
But had said on each occasion whel
yearly bill was due
That the scribe could 20 to hadc4 II
didn't have q sou.
He would drop into the sancluTn,
would never shut the door,
Smoke ye editors tobacco, claW his freaN
exchanges Ger,
Eat the apples and the doughnuts and the
other things that ILL.,
Sent by readers and admirers who had
never shrked @ bill.
But ye editor was a tient; though his soul
rebelled, his tongue
Not a word OF swearful Gliding at the
cheeky nuisance swung,
And when friends would mutter Roast
him. he with a forgiying smile.
Said he guessed II would be better Just Ia
let him run awhile.
One cold day he turned up missing. and
the news was quickly spread
That he'd interviewed a snowslide and
was comfortably dead,
And ye editors big lesiger showed his
credit page was white
As the STOW that Sid upon him, hiding
him from mortal sight.
Then again the people shouted; Roast
hIml Roast him good and sTOnss
Tell his neighbors what bsiker they have
harbored here 50 iongf
You who shielded him while living, roaat
btru. now that no Is deadg
Put We editor smiled gladly and with joy
ful shake ~ head
Made reply: u think he's getting quite
roasting where he's AZ
NV esteemed contemporary, tzsFtan. VIII
attend TO hiatt. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
TRAINING Offers.

Chinese and Indian fishermen have
an ingenious way of training the otter
They catch the small cub and put a
collar round the throat. The little
creature, finding itself unable for days
together to swallow anything it
catches, gives up trying to do so. and
faithfully brings to the bank all the fish
it captures.