davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
DYSPEPSIA
CAN NOT EXIST
Where the New Remedy is Used
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
HyOmei Dyspepsia Cure Treats the
Disease Itself
NOT THE SYMPTOMS
Indigestion, Constipation, Ner-
vOusness and BnllOusness.

Since it was found that Dyspepsia was
a germ disease, that food was not digest
ed in the stomach at all, that flatulency,
sour stomach Indigestion, constipation,
nervousness, ETC., are but the symptoms
of the disease, and not the disease itself,
rapid progress has been made in treating
dyspeptics. Heretofore all dyspepsia
cures have been gotten out with the idea
of assisting the stomach to digest the
food or to cure the symptoms; no Won
der they failed to afford anything but
temporary relief, and even this relief due
to some cathartic which carried off the
germs in large quantities, leaving the
stomach and bowels partially free for a
few days or until the germs left had null
tiplied in sufficient quantities to produce
the same old symptoms.
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is the only one containing a germicide
which kills the bacilli causing the dis
ease; and as this germicide is accompan-
led with remedies to relieve the symptom
each being given separately, this cure
DOES CURE COMPLETELY. The fact
that it is the only one ever guaranteed,
should be sufficient proof of It's superior
ity over every other treatment Your
money refunded If 1t fails
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price SOC.
Give symptoms and send for free treat
ment.
THE r. tt. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca,
MY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
INFANTS.

The Infants lead in the two matches by
IA pins. The third match will be rolled at
the Winthrop alleys Monday evening.
-Four matches will constitute the series
The series between the picked team
from the Pearl street alleys and West
boros has dragged over several weeks and
the prospect OF speedy finish is remote
Two matches have been rolled in each of
which the Westboros won BY capturing
the match on the Pearl street alleys the
Westboros established a record as ii was
the f1rst time they ever won away from
home. Monsey, who rolled on the picked
team, sustained a severe cut on the
thumb of his right hand several DAYS
ago and cannot bowl. Some of the men
would like TO start new series and sub
sutute bowlers who roll regularly for
one or two of the men on the team.
Monsey would probably fall out, as his
duties as proprietor of the alleys pre-
vent his remaining away T. any extent.
When the series was arranged he was
simply manager.
John J. O'Neii. proprietor of the Casino
alleys, has been laid up for day or two
with a severe cold and toothache VIII
lam H. Orr, who manages the ALLEYS.
went TO Boston yesterday for a few DAYS
xislt. On account Of his absence and the
illness of the proprietor, the proposed
match with Bert Staples of Westboro
was not arranged yesterday as had been
contemplated. The match will be ar
ranged without difficulty however. as
poth men have agreed to the conditions
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
MANY OFFERS OF HACKS
Stablemen Have Plenty Car
riages for Use of Voters Today

The stories published by certain
newspapers the past few days to the
effect that it will be hard work to Sc
cure hacks today, are utterly without
foundation Nearly every stableman
in the city sent representative to re-
publican headquarters last night to see
if there was chance to work some OF
their teams. The republican commit
teemen have all the hacks they want,
and announce that every ward and pre-
cinct in the city is covered and still
there are dozens of hackmen who
would like to work during the dav
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
INTERNATIONAL
MEET MAY FAIL
Cambridge and Oxford May Not
Cross the Water as Planned
For Next Summer

London, Dec. lit is said that pos
sibly the proposed Harvard-Yale, OK
ford-Cambridge Easter meeting in the
United States will not be brought off
in which case the Oxford Cambridge
team will have to go to America in
July unless the Harvard Yale team ac-
cept the suggestion that they visit En-
gland again and then go to Paris.
Nothing is known at either Oxford or
Cambridge university in regard to the
published statement that the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will meet the
team of the English universities while
on their way to Paris. The Oxford
Cambridge team has decided not to go
to Paris.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
nEAThS.

ALLEN-In this city, 10th, Caroline M,
Allen, 81 yrs. / mo. Is days
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the Home for
Aged Women, 1883 Main street, Wed
nesday at p. m.
DENNY-At Belchertown, Mass, 18th,
Henry A. Denny formerly of Leicester,
IS yrs.
OHARA-In this city, 18th, Mary (sul-
livan), wife OF John O'Hara, "a yrs.
Funeral from her late residence, No
Howard street, Wednesday morning at
SIS. Requiem high mass in st. Anne $
church at O'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
HANNON-In Rochdale, 18th, Jane
(Greer), widow of James Harmon.
Funeral from her late home in Roch-
dale Wednesday morning with high
mass Of requiem in BIT. Aloysius church
at Z o'clock Burial at Woonsocket, R.
l. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Little Can be Learned

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 11.-Inquiry
here shows that the Harvard people
think the proposed meet is in return
for the visit the Americans made to
England in July of the present year.
Harvard, it is learned, has not done
much towards getting the Oxford and
Cambridge athletes to come over, but
Yale is said to have been active in the
movement. Nothing could be ascer-
tanned N regard to the Harvard men
going to England
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Baptist Social Union

The meeting of the Worcester Bap-
fist Social union was well attended last
evening. From 8 to o'clock there was
a social followed by a banquet. Dur
ing the evening there were solos by
Mrs. Inez Buss- Knowles and Walter
Knowles. The principal address of the
evening was delivered by Rev Dr. Kerr
Boyce Topper
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
LyceumS Win From the Cam
bridgeport Team At Father
Mathew Hall
VISITORS GUILTY
OF ROUGH PLAYING
To That Mistake They Can
Charge Their Defeat, As Many
Goals Came on Free Trys

1t didn't look as if the basket ball
team of Catholic Young Mems Lyceum
would be in the game with the Cam
bridgeport team when the first half of
their game was finished last evening,
and the 900 spectators in Father Ma
thew hall felt glum, for they were es-
sentially a Lyceum crowd. But the
South Worcester lads have gained a
reputation of late for being great fin
ishers, and they showed in last nights
contest the reputation is deserved.
They finished strong, and tieing in the
last half. won in five minutes over
time. Sheehan deserves considerable
credit for the victory. He had sew
eral chances for free shots at the bas-
ket. and made enough of them to in
sure a victory.
The Lyceum lads showed their good
sense in the second half by not retail
ating for the rough work of the visit
ors. The latter put up a rough game,
and violated every rule in the category.
Their incessant fouling and rough work
was enough to provoke their rivals to
give them a taste of their own medi-
cine, but fortunately for themselves,
they refrained and it was to that they
owed the victory. For they had many
chances to score. while their own clean
playing prevented any gifts to the Wis
itors.
Sweeney was the whole team in the
first half. He Gagged three goals in
centre of the floor. Lyceum scored
first, Sheehan caging the ball on a
free toss subsequent to a foul by Capt
Mccarthy. But Sweeney's successful
goal throwing from the field put the
Lyceum lads far in the rear. Near
the end of the first half, Cady commit
ted a foul and Sheehan Gagged the ball
again, making the score to in favor
Of the visitors when intermission was
taken.
The play in the opening half was
not spirited, and the only redeeming
feature was the passing Of the Ly
ceums.
In the second half it was different.
Koran took Foley's place at right for
ward, and the Lyceums began to play
in something like their usual form. Ho-
ran kept shooting for the cage, but he
had hard luck in his throwing, failing
to get a goal on several good chances
But soon after his unsuccessful tries
he passed to Connolly, who stood in a
good position for try, and the latter
Koran and Cody, Cambridgeport
scored, and Lyceum faAed Sheehan
missing the toss, and the score was I
to in favor of the visitors. Sheehan
got another chance in a few minutes
on Sweeney's foul, and made the num-
Der of Lyceum points 5. Sheehan made
his second foul a moment later, and
Sweeney Gagged the ball, making the
score for his team. Sheehan threw
three goals on free tries, and the score
was tie when the second half end
ed.
The teams started in to play over
time, which continued for five minutes.
Lyceum continued to play its careful
game. and Cambridgeport, realizing the
fatality of committing fouls, didn't put
up such a rough exhibition. After five
minutes Of play, Horan Gagged the ball
from the field, making the score 10 to
s in favor of the Lyceums. The line
up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
viii Issue a Challenge

New Haven, Ct, Dec. 11.-Manager
Dana of the Yale team said of the Lon
don dispatch: 1T is the intention of
the Yale-Harvard team to challenge
the Englishmen. Negotiations have
been opened, but no formal challenge
has yet been sent, The time and place
have not been decided upon. No sug-
gestion about a visit to Paris has been
made so far"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
SATISFIED OF SUCCESS
Republican Committeeman Hold
Ante-EIection Session

Members of the republican city COM
mittee of 1899 held their last regular
meeting last night. The session was
short and the only business taken up
was that pertaining to the work in the
various wards today. Every one was
satisfied with the outlook last night.
and predict big republican vote to-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
HEIRS WANTED

For William Warren, friend of
Cyrus P, Ford and Ed Buddington.
Died United States Of Colombia,
1873. Employed with Shoe and
Leather Company, Later was sail
or. Probably born about 1S4o.
Believed to have had mother living
in Worcester in lS7o-71. Address
James Broad, Placerville, Ell Dorado
Co., California.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
For w omen.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anx-
ious women. There is positively no other
remedy known to medical science, that
will so quickly and safely do the work
longest and most obstinate cases are re-
lieved in days without fail No other
remedy win do this. No pain, no danger.
no interference with work The most
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through correspondence and the most
complete satisfaction guaranteed in every
instance j relieve hundreds OF ladies
whom / never see. Write for further par
Free confidential advice in all matters
of a private or delicate nature Bear In
mind this remedy is absolutely safe Kinder
every possible condition and will posi-
lively leave no after Ill effect upon the
health. BY mail securely sealed. 800.
DR.. e. M. TOLMAN CO., 10 fremont
St, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

THE MUSICAL Public that seek in
the purchase of an instrument, to
OBTAIN piano that will prove a
household god, has no hesitation In
its purchase of Gabler.
M. STEINERT & SONS,
30s Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 11.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Threatening weather and
rain, Tuesday; fair, colder, Wednesday
high southwest. shifting to northwest
winds, Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Free From Curves

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway offers the most comfortable
route between Buffalo and western cities
on account of Its excellent road bed and
freedom from curves. For this reason
those who are inclined to be travel-slclt
should buy their ticket via the Lake
Shore Railway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
Connolly If

Connolly II rb, Coady
Lyceum. Cambridgeport,
Foley Koran, h. ]. Mccarthy
Dorman, c, Sweeney
Sheehan, lb IF, N Mccarthy (capt)
Holmes, rb (capt.) If, Crowley, Meehan
Score. Lyceum TO- Combridgeport s;
Sweeney g; goals from free throws.
Sheehan g. N. Mccarthy, Sweeney; mis-
sed on free tries. Sheehan T. N. McCar-
thy; fouls, Lyceum g. Cambridgeport 10;-
referee, T. F. Wiseman; timers, j. H.
O'Connor William Hayes Time, 20-min-
ute halves and minutes extra.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

A small pill. small dose small price.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

Fc2 SALE e. ilL DRUGGISTS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
u51s or coNstANrlNopLe.
The Turks Think Them Unciean, but still
Treat Them Kindly.

Oswald Garrison Willard writes an ar
ticle on The Street Dogs OF CONSTANT
nople" for St Nicholas. Mr.. Willard says;
The reason why there are SO few dogs
who have homes and masters Is not hard
o find. II is because the Turks have .
luecr idea-it is part of their queer reli-
xon-that dogs are such unclean animals
that they must never be allowed to enter q
house. On the street, however. they feed
;hcm and even pet them and when man
.nows that he has done something wrong
no will often try to make up for 1t by feed
ng all the dogs lie can find. Sometimes
when rich Turks die they leave sums Of
money TO be spent in feeding the street
logs, just as in America people leave
money to the Society For the Prevention
i Cruelty TO Animals The Turks never
.trike or hurt a dog. So II, as sometimes
happens in Constantinople, you see man
licking or beating SOUS poor, bowling
,nimal, you may be very sure that he Is
ireek or an Armenian. Nor do the Turks
yer kill vagrant dogs, but think 1t right
o allow them to exist as best they can.
SO there have come to be in the streets
4 Constantinople hundreds and hundreds
# wolflike dogs, about the size Of small
,ctters or pointers, but different from them
IN that they have narrow, long heads.
Yellow dogs, black dogs brown dogs and
White dogs. you see them sverywhere--on
he sidewalks, in the cutters, on the door
tcps, under the carriages, in every corner
IT hole into which dog can creep and
lrl himself up into round bunch. All
lay long they lie huddled up or stretched
at on their sides, fast asleep, no matter
ow much noise goes on about them. In
re busiest business streets they lie by
Nos and threes in the middle of the side
walk, where hundreds of patient people
top over them, or go around them, and
lcger think of making them get out Of the
WY In the side streets and small squares
here are often assemblages of 90 or 90
sleeping in the greatest peace and har-
mony, until some dog from another street
ventures in, when there is at once q great
deal Of barking and sometimes severe
lighting; for even II these dogs have no
homes, they have certain districts or
places which they consider their own, and
will permit no one not belonging to their
particular set to enter. Thus the street Of
butchers in Pera, the incest quarter of
Constantinople, has some 20 or more
dogs that are always to be found there
saw two dogs lying day after day in front
Of one OF the great banks, and one fond
mother dog brought up four puppies In an
uncovered box at the gateway Of the BRIT
ish embassy
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
SAMPSON DID II.

New York, January IS The Montauk
club of brooklyn tonight rendered a ban
quet to Rear Admiral Sampson and prin
cipal among the other guests was Secre-
tary of the Navy Long. Charles A.
Moore. the president Of the club, presided.
Admiral Sampson made an address in
whie- he recalled many incidents Of the
war. He was equally lavish of his praise
of the army and navy.
Secretary Long spoke next He referred
to Admiral Simpsons action during the
movements around Santiago. He said
Sampson was given his orders to carry
out and this he fully accomplished. 1t
was, he said, of no more consequence
that Sampson was seven miles away at
the time of the engagement at Santiago
than 1t was that Grant was at Chatta-
nooga during the fight at Missionary
Ridge.
Captain f. K. Chadwick, U. 5. S.
New York. Comm odore j. W. Philip,
Captain Taylor, U. 5. 5. Indiana and
others spoke.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
A SPANISH DISCOVERY.

Barcelo No, January 2s.-The Manila
correspondent of the Diario says he has
discovered that the relations between
Major General Otis and Rear Admiral
Dewey are most strained, notwithstsnd-
ing the profound rivalry which exists
between the land and sea forces In the
islands.
1.-THE administrative morality of the
Americans, says the corresponds Mt,
sis below par. The gambling bells Of
Manila are taxed $1,000 each, and the
police are hiahwsymen who make arbi-
trsry arrests and then demand from $40 to
so for the release of their prisoners "
The correspondent further declares that
the Americans have monopolized all the
trade and swamped the markets with
tneir products, rendering European COM
petition impossible. As an instance Of
this he alleges that California wines are
sold in Manila as genuine Bordeaux.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
eAoAN FOUND GUILTY.
hut the Court Makes Reeomme ndaston
For Mercy.

Washington, January 2s-Gen. Raglan,
commissary general Of subsistsnce. has
been found guilty Of the charges Of con :
duct unbscoming On oflioss and . gentle.
man and Of conduct to the prejudics OF
good order and discipline. and Of the
speci flcstions thsrsto. and has been sent
enoed to dismissal from the United States
army. but with recommendation from
the court for the exercise Of executive
clemency. Under the regulations the court
reached the conclusion that the accused
was guilty, had no choice In selecting a
penalty, the regulations prescribing abso-
lutely the one Observation-Disclosures al-for
the ofiense. Therefore. the only hope for
Gen. Esgan Is the direction Of the COM
mutation, mitigation or disapprovaI.
Col Davis, the judge advocate Of the
court martial, finished bis revision of he
record Of the courts proceedings and at
once placed the papers In the hands Of
Secretary Alger. This action settled at
once any doubt that may have existed IS
TO the routine to be pursued In the treat
mens Of the case. As soon 10 Secretary
Alger has read the record he will place
IL with the President who, under the
law, 10 the final reviewing authority.
IL 10 his privilege TO add TO or take from
the strength Of the courts rscommenda-
ton that clemsncy be shown. The indi-
cations are that the papers will be In the
Presidents hands early next week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
WILL GO OUT OF BUSINESS.

New York, January 2s.-The Franklin
National hank of this city, 1t is said,
probably will 60 into voluntary liquida-
ton about March /. This is not through
insolvency, but according to President
James. on account of the bank not max
ing profits sufficiently to warrant contin-
ued existence. MIR. James said today the
bank was too small to successfully COM
pete with other banks in its immediate
vicinity. He added that the bank was
in good financial condition. Last Mon
days statement of the bank to the clear
ing house showed capital of 500, 600;
net deposits of s469 600, and deposits with
the clearing house of $l6o,000. Its loans
were $4,000; its specie and legal tender
holdings, sos, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
Fort tt.

Never by any chance do folk In that part
Of the country refer to Fort TicoDderoga
in all its five syllabled completeness, but
always as Fort Ii" "Ticonderoga"
marks the tenderfoot Even railway CON
ductors and others, who, from the dignity
Of their own place, might be presumed to
treat the spot with more respect, abbrevi-
ate It's name. 1t is all very well for the
time tables and the tenderfeet to say II
conderoga, but Fort IT, Is what they
call out as the train slows up, and 1t Is to
Fort tt" that the ticket agent or the liv-
cry stable man, as the case may be, pro
vides you means Of transportation. II
you say Ticonderoga they will look at
you as though you were March hare
strayed out Of alice In Wonderland" or
as the Balsimorean looks at her who calls
the Maryland metropolis anything else
than "Bawltimer. Not far from the
ruins Of the old fort is the town of Ticon-
deroga or II village, as 1t is invariably
called. This is consoling in that 1t shows
that whatever degradation may lie In ab-
breviatipg the name Is not personally
directed toward the fort. The town shares
it oo.-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

II have just recovered from the second
attack of la grippe this year, says Mr..
Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader i.
Mexia, Texas. lin the latter case used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
think with considerable success, only being
in bed little over two days against ten
DAYS for the former attack. The second
attack l am satisfied would have bsen
equally as bad as the first but for the use
of this remedy as had to go to bed about
six hours after being struck with It.
while In the first case l was able to attend
down. q" For sale by ID. W. Heselt!ne &
Co., 3S7 Congress St.; Edwin W. Stevens,
I07 Portland St King S. Raymond,
Cumberland Mills; Vim. Oxnard. 92i
Congress ST.; II. T. 5. Goold, Congress
Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

and the definition 10 % satisfactory
that no material nhanss will b made In
that definition for years 10 come hope
the New York Democrats. for their good
as well - for the good Of the party and
county ut large. will sreedily bring
themselves within the definition BY CIV
ing an unqualified endorsement to the
Chicago platform.
"Yours truly.
Nv. ] BryaB."
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
CHAPLAIN cHIDwIcK ON .IMPER-
IALISM.

New York, january aa.--An immense
throng oiled Carnegie hall tonight to
hear the benefit concert and lecture by
the Rev. John p. Chadwick, who was
chaplain ON the Maine, on "Our war
with spain; it's causes and results, F"
preceded by what he saw Of the blowing
up Of the battleship.
Gov. Roosevelt presided and made a
brief address after which Father Child
wick spoke for an hour, giving an inter-
esting account of the sailing Of the Maine
for Havana, the experiences in Havana
and the blowing up of the ship. He spoke
OF the heroism Of the sailors when the
catastrophe occurred and afterwards
when suffering 10 hospitals.
In discussing the Philippines he said
that the only thing possible to do now
was 10 hold the Philip inss, and that tho
pressure upon the President to compel
him to formulate policy WAS wrong.