davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
KEEPS THEM ALL GUESSING,
No Telling Who Will Win the Prizes of
Worcester Gun Club.

summary of the summer series of
shoots of the Worcester Gun Club, after
the ninth weekly program, showing the
situation so far of all competitors for
the prizes offered, does not exhibit very
clearly who the winners are to be, for
several who started to shoot in the va
rious races may still get a place by
making up the scores which have, been
lost by their absence.
In the mixed race, at three pairs and
four singles each week. the two prizes
for which are Sc and 81 in cash, to the
persons having won the most times at
the end of the season, there were IA
persons entered. The event is COM
pleted each week, and there is no OPP
portunity to make up scores Goodell
has five winnings for first place, but is
tied with Tougas in three of them. If
these ties are shot off, and Tougas wins
them all, it will put him in the lead.
Lange, Emory and Parker have one
point. For the second prize, Lange
leads with five winnings, Tougas two.
Goodell, Davis, Coffin and Emory one
each.
The Davenport trophy event is at five
targets each week, one man up. Goodell
has nine full scores Tougas, Lange
and Williams six each, Davis four,
Fowler two E. w. Buck, Coffin, Emory,
Flint and Hamilton one each All ex-
cept Flint and Davis have chance to
make up scores and win, and if the one
now in the lead drops a score it will
let others in. Seventeen members have
shot in this event, and the guessers
who thought 1t would be easy for all
to make full scores can now see how
much they were mistaken.
For the $50 Remington shotgun, at 10
targets, there have been IA members
competing, though but two are prac-
tically now in the race, neither of
whom thinks himself by any means the
best man in the club to shoot dis
lance handicap. Goodell has six wins,
and Tougas FIVE.
Tougas has one score to make up.
and both are now at 26 yards rise
Parker has won twice w. H. Buck
Coffin, Davis and Walls have one
score to their credit Any member can
probably still get a good position in
this event, because of their compare
lively short distance from the target.
as they are allowed to stand at IA or 16
yards in the first winnings, but when
the shooter gets back so as to stand %
yards from the trap, quick work must
be done.
The greatest rivalry this year is to he
for the Parker 800 hammerless shot
gun, at 10 targets each week, and Is
members have so far entered this race
Tougas leads with nine points. Goodeli
and Lange have eight Williams six.
Parker and Davis four Coffin Flint
and Fowler two, W. M. Buck, w. IT
Buck, Kinney and Walls one each The
struggle seems now to be between Tou-
gas and Williams, but Coffin, Flint
Fowler and Parker can come in to win
and II Tougas and Williams drop 4
score, It would also let in Buck. Davis
Goodell, Kinney, LANCE and Walls.
The disagreeable feature of havino +o
shoot a large number of targets on fies
in the merchandise race has been done
away with, because Of the less number
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
LECTURE ON ASSOCIATION
Dr. Sanford Takes Dr. LlodIey's Place
interesting Discourse.

Interesting Discourse.
Owing to an unavoidable delay, DR..
Lindley was not present, and his lecture
on Association" was delivered by DR..
Sanford. He said in substance:
shall begin by making a very sim
pie experiment. 1 shall call out a
word and I want you to make note of
the first association that comes to you
with it. The word is "revery. For a
second word, take clock" A third
word is train That will be sufficient
for this portion of the experiment.
Let us take up first the subject of
reverie, brown study" Take boy
who is in school and becomes tired and
thinks Of the pond, the boat on it, how
the mast may be used on an ice boat,
then Of the ice age, then of the teacher
who told him, then, perhaps, of Custer
and Indians, and so on.
There are two things of interest In
this to psychologists. What made the
train of images move along his mind
And second. what keeps the trains of
IDEAS moving, and what selects the
ideas2 We can give no definite answer,
only q probability. In the first ques-
tion, it is probably the nervous action
of the brain which keeps the train in
motion. That brings US direct to the
relation between mind and body
Mind may control the body; the body
may control the mind: both mind and
body may be entirely separate; they
may run separately and yet influence
each other to some extent: they may
be different aspects of the same sub
stance.
This can be explained by illustrating
with two clocks which may run to-
gether, separately, influencing each
other, driven by the same mechanism
There are two theories held. One Is
called psychological parallelism. The
two states run separately, but parallel
to each other. There is no psychoss
rrshaut nemrosis. Really we ought to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
CARD.

We desire to announce to the patrons
OF our Retail Store, 328 MAIN STREET,
that MISS A. LYONS, from B. ALTMAN
& CO., NEW YORK, is now in charge
and with competent assistants prepared
to give prompt and careful attention to
all who may favor US with their patron
age.
Special attention is called to our new
line of SAPPHIRE" Corsets.
Miss Elizabeth T. Daily is now con-
nected with our store and will be pleased
to meet her friends there.
WORCESTER CORSET co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14

it attempted to reduce life to chemis-
try and physics. such as we know it
now, and it failed. For a study of
life, we must add a study of morphol-
ogy and physiology and psychology.
All life may in time be exhausted by
better chemistry and physics, but its
qualities will remain with our empiri-
cal knowledge. For all we know to-
day, an exact imitation of myself,
atom by atom, would be alive as l am,
with the same experiences and short
comings. This is only a hypothesis,
and less "materialistic" than it sounds.
In the world, an amoeba will only pro-
duce an anoeba, cat a cat. In our
lectures we shall proceed along the hy-
pothesis that chemistry and. physics of
today do no Justice to quality only to
quantities in the field of biology.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
THE COMING OF MAN.
Or. chambsrIaln's Learned Discourse on
This Much Discussed sublsc:.


DR.. Chamberlain, in his address on
"The coming of man. said in part:
A certain writer called his book,
"Man-what, whence, and whither?" 1t
is not quite in this way l intend to pro-
coed. | purpose telling some things
which are known, which cannot be
known, and which have been badly
known. 1t is hard to give an idea of all
evolutions, but there have been some
minds who have tried to grasp it all
from the first cosmic gas to the pres
ent social state.
Sir Norman Lockyer has set forth
the unity of all nature. From his ac-
count the cell from which man pro-
ceeds is one with the constituents of
the hottest star. There Is a new bond
fixed between the stars and man, in
that they are one in being. More, there
is a unity of force and a unit of type
pervading all. The organic world is
characterized by something that the
inorganic cannot know, and we call
that life. Life came into the world as
spark, and death was sent for altru-
istic purposes.
In the inorganic world there had been
preparation for life. We know now
that the cell which exists in man eX-
lists in all life. Every cell is from a
cell. The heredity of good far out
weighs the heredity of evil Nature
secures that the best shall survive, and
generally the majority.
Out Of evil may come good We have
been accustomed hitherto to emphasize
the struggle for existence more than 1t
deserves. There are many things
which rank with 1t. Equal 10 it is the
progress Of use. That great law of
evolution by which that organ which
is used most is developed most.
Let me picture the world before the
advent Of man; millions of years before
life. Prof. Bailey tells Of his belief that
the first germ of life was more animal
than plant, and IN certain sense we
inherit the animal life. Plant life went
off at tangent and develoned on Inas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
PROGRAM TODAY.

The program for today is as follows:
a. m, DIR. Hodge, General bibliogra-
ply of nature study.
a. m, DIR. Burnham, Introductory
lecture in the points of view Of school
hygiene.
10 a. m, Dr. Sanford, Introductory
lecture in comparative psychology.
IL a. M, DR.. Hall, THE evolution of
primative sensation"
p. m, DR.. Lindley, Association.
8 p. M, DR.. Chamberlain, 1.-The first
races of men,"
p m, DR.. Meyer, Sketch of general
embryology"
p. m, Dr. Burnham, educational
conference in room SO. H> e
to 4 p. M, Mr.. Goddard, laboratory
work in biology in room a. second floor.
I p. m, DR.. Lindley, psychological
demonstration.
D. M, DR.. Hall, Outline of the re-
formed and reconstructed kindergar-
ten"
DR.. l.. w. Kline will be in the biologi-
cal laboratory from 8 a. m. to 6 D. m.
to attend to any of the students who
may wish to examine any of the speci-
mems.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
NEUROLOGY IN BIOLOGY.
Or. Meyer Shows How the Study May be
Practical and Beneficial.

DR.. Meyer addressed the audience at
o'clock on THE position of neurology
in biology" He said in substance: No
one knows how the world looks during
the first year or two of life. The ha-
by's mind does not record impressions
at first. ] remember once when / was
small how the servant took me on her
arm and showed me the neighbours
house on fire And l remember driving
a horse into the barn of that same
neighbours house. Early memories are
detached from others just as islands are
detached from the mainland.
A little later / remember a larger
group and from that time on connected
facts began to form. / remember scenes
in my neighborhood. then at school, and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14

work, would that make any difference
in the actual conduct of life? / reply,
it will not make any difference in the
conflict. but will make 1t a conflict in
the light To fight is to live, to have
no conflict is death. 1t is an inspiring
thing to think that we are descended
from fighting line of ancestors. With
such an ancestry we should not shun
the fight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
ROUGH RIDER REGIMENTS.

Washington, July 1S.--Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin today said that no one has
been authorized to enlist the three
rough rider regiments provided in the
volunteer act. The impression given
by General Corbins remarks was that
there is little likelihood Of the organ
isation of these regiments even in the
future
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
DRINK GRBLN.Q.

after you have concluded that you ought
not TO drink coffee. 1T is not a medicine
but doctors order It because it is health
full, invigorating and appetizlng. 1t is
seal-brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about one
fourth as much. Children like II and
drink, containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for GRAIN-O.
th~ -~-s s~~S s-ssi- X and pa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A sample Bottle sent Free by Mail.

DR.. KiImer's Swamp Root, the wonder
full new discovery in medical science, full
fills every wish in promptly curing kid
ney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheu-
matism and pain in the back. 1t corrects
inability TO hold water and scalding pain
in passing it, or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being COM
PEELED to go often during the, day, and to
get up many times during the night The
mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best Sold by druggists In 50 cent and
81 sizes. You may have a sample bottle
of this wonderful new discovery and a
book that tells all about it and its great
cures both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. When writing mention that you read
this generous offer in The Worcester Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14

of birds allowed to those who have won
prizes, till last week and the week be-
ture there was no tie in this race, and
mere cannot be again as many as at,
lrst The winners of prizes in this
event are Emory, Flint GoodelI, Lange,
Parker, Tougas and Williams. There
are seven more weeks in the series.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
MCGUIRE TRADED.

Washington, July 13.-James Nc
GuIre, the veteran backstop Of the
Washington Base Ball Club, was today
traded to Brooklyn In exchange forl
FIRST Baseman McGann and Catcher
Aleck Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
MEETINGS, ETC.
ODD FELLOWS
Funeral Notice.

Members Of Worcester Lodge No. Sc,
l. .. Q. F. are requested to meet at the
nan, IL Pleasant St, Friday July IA, at
Of our late Bro. J. D. Sisson, at Lincoln
50, Baptist church, 8 p. M Per order,
Noble Grand. e. w. H. Briggs, SeG'y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-20

Martin. G NJ. personal property ~ ii
Manning, George A, Is acres III
half sc qnarter section %, town
ship 90. W. one piece 20 frtt
front, one piece 1911 feet 'front.'
one piece 100 feet front In lot
Of acres, city of Lewiston ID II
Mason, Marks. commencing sa frvt
north and i2S feet east 81 s4yssh
west corner Of ne quarter " ses:-
ton S. township 81, range .est.
thence north 77o feet, east 10
feet. south 27o feet. west OF feet
to beginning Observation-Disclosures. 81
Special school tax. district num-
Der 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Martin, w j, lots J and 5 in block
i15, Oaks addition to Kcndrick.. III
Mar in, NJ NJ half NV quarter
section 9, township 81, I {. 90
acres =
Montgomery, Mrs II. lots 5 and
in block 9, city Of Lewiston. 49,. ~ )
Meyer. Carl, " half NV quarter sec
ton a6, Il wnship IS, ". 80
acres u ~
poll tax..,.......... ........-............. -
Miller, Theodore, lot I. section 90,
township 81, 5w, Z half ne quar-
ter ne quarter &c quarter section
as, township 81. W, I6o acres. n -
Special school tax, district num-
Der 6.....-..................... ; "a
poll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 81
Molloy, Hattie n. so feet frunt on
the west side II First street in
Newell grant, city Of Lewiston. u IS
Morrison, Martin, 5 hall NV omar
ter So quarter ne quarter ne
kev
township IS, 1 ". 100 acres. ~ %
Monkey, Anna. ne qnarIer sw omar
ter NV quarter Sc quartet. halt
ne quarter section ~, township
60, S ", I6o acres, ami ios in
block II. I hall lot 4 III block I0.
city Of Lewiston. .......,...........--Io8 "a
Special school tax, district num-
her s,........,,.,,........ ~
Monkey, i NJ, * quarter section
r9, he quarter he quarter section
az, se quarter sw quarter and
half sc querter section 10. town
ship 50. S W. gao acres........,.... % "a
Special school tax, fistrict mum
her s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Morrison, w w. beginning $50 feet
north and 50 feet east Of sw quar-
ter ne quarter section S, town
sup 81, W, tucuCc ~ tUUS
north, 80 rods east, ~ rods south
and 20 rods TO beginning, S acres;
also commencing "a rods 81 feet
north Of southwestcOrner Of sec
ton 4, township 81, ". thence
74s rods norsh, - rods south. II
rods westerly, 81 rods south, ~
rods aud = feet 10 beginning, is
acres. also CONNIE rcing 10 rods
west and 30 rods south q south
west corner Of section 81. town
ship IS, W, thence west 3ak
rods, sontl, "a rods, eass 37ts
rods, thence west 10 beginning,
IS acres. ,.,......,..- % 3,
Special school tax. district num-
INt y 5 -
Special school tax. district num-
ier 3 Observation-Disclosures. x
poll tax.....4.,,.... ) s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-20

Inghran, 5 ID, personal property, II g
Poll taX.-,...........,.....,,., 3 s.
Independent School District No. s,
of Moscow, Idaho, lot - of
Thonpson'S field i'll the city of
Lewiston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 20 /,
lughram, William, lot in block
80, and lot II in block IS, Ne2-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Inghram, ] S, lot 10 III block IS,
NeIperce .,....,,".-,.........,-...,, 4
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-25
.Jol1nston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
a Most WONDERFUL CURE.
ROM scROFU1A AND IT'S AWFUL raoRRORs-A LIFE sAvED.
Grand old Lady Gives Her Experience.

A GrandO Lady
village Brighton
This venerable highly respected lady born II
Of the Hebron Washington Co.. New
Michigan "Tppecane Iyer
faculties exceeny preserved and possessing very re-
interesting and
which
manifold reolectons
attention experiences in the use OF
SARSAPARLA Mrs inherited tendency and pre-
terribly blood has
thousands marking thousands
tins of the death angel Transmitted from generation to
another make M
unsghty swngs in the neck or
the lungs may be-
the prime consumption.
troubled for years
skin disease My limbs would break In mass OF
yellow My swell and became very
My body covered with scrofuous erupons
named panied
much My blood bad condition and head aced severely
frequent intervals and had no appetite had sores also my ears
had
the physicians IN
die scrofuous internal abce
his Saaparia tried bottle experiment than
thing had faith in greatly agreeable surprise
taking it.
bottles steadily became entirely we'll All
healed the disappeared gained perfect
with OF old lady
remarkably health
firmly the
the wide world both for
interesting old did
times believe
Life JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA"
CC>HGE'aTVX, 1o1a1'1ReoII
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-25
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
"wednesday. March 10.

Secretary Long denies q rumor that
be will resign during the summer.
The transport Mcclellan arrived in
Brooklyn with 16 dead heroes from San
tiago, Cuba.
The quarantine regulations Of the
southern states will interfere greatly
with the return of soldiers from Cuba.
General Brooke has been given full
authority to suppress the Cuban as
sembly, il the latter continues its dis
orderly proceedings.
Passengers from the train snowbound
at Wheatland, Wyo for the past two
weeks. have reached Cheyenne, and tell
n story of much suffering.
Thursday, March 10.
Smallpox is epidemic in twenty North
Carolina counties.
Carter Harrison will be renominated
by the Democrats for mayor Of Chicago.
He carried the primaries.
An unknown woman called Mt the resi-
dence Of Mrs. McYean, n st. Louis
widow, blinded her with vitriol, and es-
capped.
An electric car ran off bridge at
Worcester Mass. Motormcn Shea and
Welsh and Conductor White were
drowned.
Before the Pennsylvania legislative in
Yestigators Messrs. Spatz and Costello
emphatically denied charges Of attempt
ed bribery made against them.
Friday, March II.
81 he
Tribune, died at San Antonio, Tex.
The talk OF separation of Norway and
Sweden is growing In both countries.
The free rations distributed to Cubans
will hereafter be charged against the
customs receipts.
B. P. Hutchinson cold Hutch'9, the
once noted Chicago wheat plunger, died
in q sanitarium at Lake Geneva, Wis,
aged 70.
Twenty masked men entered ware
house where nine alleged negro. frebugs
were held for trial. The mob shled four
and wounded three.
At Palmetto, Ca, 20 masked men en-
tered warehouse where nine alleged
negro fireburgs were held for trial. The
mob killed four and wounded three.
Baron Russell Of Killowen, lord chief
justice of England has been appointed
to succeed the late Baron Herschell on
the Venezuelan arbitration commission.
In an election day fight at Hot Springs,
Ark, Police Chief Toler, Detective Hart,
Sergeant Goslee. John Williams (son Of
the sheriff. and Louis Hinkle were killed.
The sheriff is under arrest.
Saturday, March is.
The queen regent of Spain signed the
treaty of peace yesterday.
Princess Kaiulani, of Hawaii, died of
inilammarory rheumatism ut Honolulu
on March G.
General Otis, according to n dispatch
he sent to Washington, expects the Fill
pinos to surrender at any hour.
Monday. March 90.
Secretary Alger will leave Savannah
this week for trip to Cuba.
Austria accepts our governments de-
cision refusing indemnity for Austrian
subjects killed in the Lattimer (Pa.)
riots.
At Bowie, Md, 15-year-old John Berry
(colored) killed Miss Mary A. Clarke,
aged 45, with a club, and fatally injured
her sister Annie. 10.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-25
ANOTHER KANSAS HORROR.
Father Charged With the Murder Of
His Five Children.


His Five Children.
Hutchinson, Kan, March 21.-An
atrocious crime was revealed here yes
terday when the coroner and his assist
ants removed the dead bodies OF hve
little children from the house occupied
by John Moore, which burned at an early
hour. A cororer's jury investigated the
case, and in accordance with the jury S
return Moore. the father Of the dead
children, was arrested on charge Oh
murder.
When the hremen and neighbors reach
ed the burning house the father was the
only member Of the family Of seven
found outside. His actions were queer
and he would not talk. While the build
ing was still burning, and his children
were within the burning walls, he took
q horse from his stable and rode away.
When the fremen entered the house
after having partly Quenched the flames,
they found the five children lying side
by side in bed on the floor, all dead
but not badly burned. The skull Of
each child was deeply indented and from
the dents long fractures extended. All
but one of the children had been stabbed
in the neck The throat Of the 3-year-oid
boy had been slashed so deep that the
spinal column had been severed.
Before the cOr0nerS jury Moore pre-
tended to believe that an exploding lamp
had caused the fire. He said he was
awakened by the smoke and he found
the house afire all over. He did not try
TO save his children. because he knew
they must be dead, as the fire started
in their room. His riding away from the
fire he explained by stating that his wife
was away from home attending sick
friend, and that he went to tell her Of
Sboi,. loSc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-25
REED INTERVIEWS M'KINLEY.

They Say to Each Other ''How Do You
Dor" and HOW Do You Doi'
Brunswick, Ca, March 21.-President
Mckinley is today on Jekyl Island, the
club home Of number of eastern
millionaires on St. Simon's sound, ten
miles up the coast from Brunswick.
With him nre Mrs. Mckinley, Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart and Senator
Hanna. They are the guests OF eX-
Secretary of the Interior Cornelius n.
Bliss. In another cottage on the island
Is Speaker Thomas B. Reed. All per-
! sons in any way concerned in their
presence at Jekyl assert positively anu
unreseryedly that the visit of the two
rival political leaders at the same time
is mere coincidence. The speaker will
probably leave Jekyl this afternoon or
| tomorrow and the president tomorrow
forenoon.
A census of Brunswick's 1900 in
hnbitants could have been taken about
| the wharf and the railroad track when
the presidential train reached here. A
committee from the Jekyl Island club
welcomed the president, and assisted by
Mayor Atkinson and former Mayor
Croyatt, escorted him to the island.
The president was greeted with few
cheers, which he acknowledged by lifting
his hat, when he emerged from the tram
and assisted Mrs. Mckinley to the car
rage which took them to where the
I revenue cutter Colrax lay in waiting.
Another small volley OF cheers broke
forth as the boat cast off and started on
the trip to Jekyl.
When the president walked ashore on
the island Mr. Reed smilingy raised his
hat and said: How do you do, Mr..
PRESIDENT"
Mr.. Mckinley acknowledged the greet
ing with q low bow. and said; How
do you do, Mr.. Speaker"
The President and Mrs. Mckinley en-
tered q carriage and moved away and
the speaker strolled off. Late in the af-
ternoon the president and the vice presi-
dnnf went out driving.