davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Mount HoIyoke

The Gath year of Mount Holyoke Col
lege has opened under very favorable
conditions. Six hundred thirty students
are registered for this year. All except
about so freshmen are accommodated
in the dormitories.
Many Improvements have been in
progress this summer and are nearly
all completed at present. The old en-
CINE house which has occupied prom
inent place in the centre of the cam
pus has been removed to a more Sc
cluded spot on the shore of the lake.
Mead Hall, accommodating about 80,
has been opened for use this fall. The
parlors and main hall are especially
well arranged for public receptions
and entertainments. The completion of
this dormitory has made it possible to
remove West Cottage from the front
of Pearson's Hall. The work on Dwight
Memorial Art building has progressed
very rapidly, and the building will be
a great addition to the campus.
There have been many changes and
additions to the faculty. Miss Mary
Young. who took her doctors degree
at Zurich and was formerly on the
Smith College faculty, comes to the
French department Mile. Emma
Rensch is also in this department Miss
Hannah Noble, who has long been con-
nected with the art department, mas
resigned, and Miss Louise Jewett fills
her place. Doctor Helen B. Thompson
will have some of the work in psy-
chology During her study at Chicago
Miss Thompson made valuable tnvesti-
cations on the mental capacities of
men and women. This work at the
University of Chicago was supple
mented by study in Berlin and Paris
last year. Miss Helen Hoag, who has
studied at Cornell University Athens
and Rome, will have some Of the
Latin work. DR.. Ruth Wood of Yale
University comes into the mathemat-
les department during the absence Of
Miss Smith for study at the University
of Chicago Miss Frances Moore as
sists in the chemistry department Miss
Dickinson of Springfield takes the
position of instructor in vocal music.
Prof NJ w. Jacobs of Hartford
Theological Seminary, gives lectures in
biblical literature. Mr.. Sanford Bell of
Clark University has charge of the
pedagogy department Owing to the
resignation of Miss Nutting, Miss
Bertha Blakely has been promoted to
the position of head librarian. and Miss
Frances Haynes, Mt. Holyoke, IS, and
q graduate of the Albany library
school will assist in the library. The
English department receives two new
members, Miss Martha Beckwith, class
of '93, who has since studied at the
University of Chicago, and Miss Mar
garet Ball, 1909. Other new assistants
are: Miss Vivian Small. Latin; Miss
Parker, English literature; Miss Laird,
physics; Miss Wallace, zoology; DR..
Underhill, medical department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Specials Starting Monday

$50 Atwood pebbled Cheviot
tailor-made suits, hobby double
breasted tight fitting jackets,
fancy founce skirt, leader, $Io.87
Fine English Melton Jackets
panne velvet stitched collars and
cuffs, lined throughout, all colors
tans, modes, castors, blues,
blacks, browns and oxfords,
would be good value at $8.75 but
they are $5.87.
Raglans! Raglans! Raglans!l
Everything in the nobby new
raglan garment. Our lead in all
wool Frieze, yoke back and front
turn-down velvet collar actually
worth $3.50 for $8.87.
Hundreds Of elegant new gar
ments in 20 and AZ inch lengths,
mostly sample garments, no
two alike, $0.o7 $II.33, $I2.o7,
1888 up to $28. At $I2.67 we
give you a fine Melton garment
handsomely appliqued panne
velvet and strapped stitchings,
lined throughout with Skinner
Satin really a $40 coat.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

established when the latter recovered
his senses yesterday He Is Louis
Blanchard, 38. and he parted from a
slice OF his S25.06 i'm order 20 regain his
freedom.
The committee i'm charge Of the en-
tertainment to be held iu Mechanics
Hail, oct. 30 and 81. met iu A. d Fl.
Han yesterday afternoon and consid-
cred plans for me affair. This cammit-
tee was appointed TO arrange pr0-
gram for the two nights entertainment;
Dir. John Cummings. Martin w. how
ard, J. Charles Bowles, Timothy Cron-
in and NJ. j. Foley The committee adj
journed to meet sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock
The monthly social of the First Eap-
list Church win be tomorrow evening
Ia the vestry. The Ladies' social Cir
Gle viii meet at $50 o'clock and tea
will be served at $50 O'Clock. Children
OF the bible school viii be special
guests and men of the church are in-
vited TO tea. There viii be am enter
tainment al 1.45 o'clock.
The annual roll call of the senior
Christian EnIeavor, Society of Pilgrim
Church viii be held Friday evening In
Pilgrim HAIL Refreshments VIII be
served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
University
and College
Williams
= v''@$Ys vS|]a

Following is the football schedule as
announced by Manager jeffrey
Oct. 8, Colgate at Williamstown; Oct.
16, Amherst "Aggies" at Williamstown
Oct. 10, Dartmouth at Newton Centre;
Oct. 90, open; Oct 26, West Point at
West Point; Nov. 2, Hamilton at Alba
ny; Nov. 8, Wesleyan at Middletown
Nov. IS, Amherst at Williamstown.
In the list of freshmen just announced
by the registrar is found the name OF
Arthur W. Lincoln of Worcester, Mass
Meetings of the three upper classes
have been held during the last week.
In all the class meetings the principal
object was the election of officers for
the ensuing year. The results were:-
1902-President, Berking; vice-presi-
dent Riggs; secretary, Cole; treasu-
rer. Leigh. 1908 President, Turell;
vice president, Callan; secretary, Saw
age: treasurer, Hastings 1904-Presi-
dent, Higgins; vice-president Durfee;
secretary. Clarke; treasurer, Johnston.
The following have been elected off,
GERS of the Tennis Association: Presi-
dent, Lyon, 1908; vice-president,
Dougherty, 1908; secretary and treas
urer. Austin, 1905.
Mountain Day will probably be Sc
lected about the middle of this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

There are still goodly numbers arriving
from the states. but the gun and roc nave
taken the place of kodak and golf CLUBS
and the male persuasion IS more IN cyl
dence. Many Boston Britshers VIII be
on hand to get a look at the Duke oil
Cornwall and York and his royal spouse
The woods are full of big game; and
all hunters come out with the limit;
Woodcock and partridge abound; ah ~
there are ducks galore in every portion OF
the province. The parties out from var
mouth have had great luck.
The Dominion Atlantic steamers are
still making four round trips weekly be-
tween Yarmouth and Boston, and the
Plant line is doing the Halifax, Sydney
and p. f. Island routes.
DR. W Seward Webb and party ar
rived in Yarmouth last week. The party
icludes: Dr. and Mrs. ". S. Webb. Miss
Frederica Webb. Master Vanderbilt Webb.
James Lawrence of Groton. Mass, Geo.
Baird of New York. Hon. H. L. Sprague
of New York. Frank Smith of New York,
Dr. Brigham of Burlington, Vt. William
Averell of New York. The party comes
from DR.. Webb's summer home. Shell
burne. VT. From Yarmouth they went 70
Truro. and then to Sydney and Louis
burg.
Reports from Glare say that this has
been prosperous season along the St
Mary's Bay shore. The fishermen did
well. Lumber is commanding big price.
Fred b. Saunders, secretary Of the
Digby Yacht Club, has sold his sloop
yacht Pegasus to James Ellis.
Fifteen boats. with 80 to . men. are
now cod fishing for McGray's factory at
Stony Island. Clark's Harbor. They land
from 70GG 10 1900 daily.
The schooner Eta Vaughan arrived at
Sand Point. SheIburne. Friday, with 1000
Quinfals Of cod
S. p Benjamin has sold his East Avon
timber lands. comprising 1000 acres. 70 a
Parrsboro syndicate. The price paid was
Tho M will IN
extensive operations.
Just now is busy time with all the
farmers. Every day great loads of the
famous Nova Scotia Gravensteins are on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Princeton

The registrar of Princeton Univer-
sitv has just completed a registration
of the number of students entering the
academic and scientific departments.
The class of 1905 numbers $3.50; 202 have
chosen the academic course, 143 the
scientific, "a the civil engineering and
four special courses. Last year the
freshman class outnumbered it's pre-
decessors but consisted of only $50
members.
These freshmen come from 1877 pre-
paratory schools. Lawrenceville Acad-
envy. six miles from Princeton, as
usual heads the list with AZ entries.
Some other schools are represented as
follows: Princeton: Preparatory
School. "A: ST Paul's School, Concord
and Newark Academy, 10; Shady Side
Academy, 10; Me1cerburg Academy
and William Penn Charter, I; Hill
school phillips Andover, Montclare
Military Academy, and RiverView
Academy 5.
This week has given the golfing con-
tfngent many surprises. In the qualify
ing round, Oliphant and Reinhart of
the freshman class handed in the best
medal score. 80 each Percy Pyne fol-
lowed with "a. It was Pyne who won
the intercollegiate championship, TWO
years ago, and played Egan of Chicago
in the seni-hanls of the international
championship at Atlantic city last
month. He is erratic in his game and
but little surprise was experienced at
his defeat here in the semi-tnals at
the hands of L. Conklin, 1904. Conklin
defeated Pyne 5 up and to play.
Pyne's playing on the greens was lar
below his usual form and brought up
his score. F. c. Renihart 1905, OF st.
PauIs School, Concord, defeated r. A.
ssurtis 1905 by two holes. Monday Rein
Cart and Conklin will meet IN 90
hole match to decide the championship
of the university
The funeral services of the late DR..
George T. Purvis, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York CITY were held in the First Pres
bvterian Church of Princeton at
o'clock Saturday. Before going to New
York. two years ago, Dr.. Purvis was
for many years pastor OF the lrst
Church and a professor IN the 1heo-
logical Seminary at princeton; twenty
five clergvrlen accompanied MS body
from New York. The undergraduates
assembled around the cannon and
marched as an escort to the grave.
No dangerous reaction from Wed
nesday's overwhelming victory was
,oticeabIa in the daily scrimmages
between Princeton varsity and scrub
football elevens. Dewitt proves a
strong defence at tackle. When the
scrub secures the bali on fumbies, they
are unable to advance it an inch.
Brown played guard on the scrub and
elbows himself willing to make a
strong fight for varsity position. The
coaches work Fisher, the 220 pound
varsity guard, to the utmost as they
wish to conquer his hesitation and
make of him championship material
charlie Young. the famous ex-Cornell-
ian assists the coaches by playing
quarter on the scrub. John Baird, quar-
terback on the 81 team, has Joined the
coaching squad He takes Freeman in
hand and gives him advice. Gresham
Poe. brother of Arthur. appears at end
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

the way to the shipping stations to glad
den the hearts Of far-away English cous-
ms. A lady connected with one OF the
leading newspapers of Upper Canada,
while visiting ip the valley one DAY, sal9
that if the apple with which Eve tempted
Adam was a Nova Scotia Grayenstein
she could quite understand why our hrst
parent sinned and fell.
The home of Hon. Senator Levitt,
Parade Street Yarmouth, was the centre
of attraction on the morning of Oct. 3,
when his daughter Miss Anne, was mar
ried to Arthur p. Stoneman, son of A. f.
Stoneman. M p. p. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Benz. Hills assisted by
Rev DR. Hearth. Miss Katie Cam, the
brides niece acted as bridesmaid, being
dressed in pink with lace trimmings. The
bride wore a rich and becoming dress OF
white duchesse satin, en- train, with lace
trimmings and veil. r. f. Guest OH
ciated as best man. The pages were little
John Levitt and little Margaret Cam
grandson and granddaughter, respective
" Of the senator. The groom S gift to the
bride was a splendid pearl sunburst, and
to the bridesmaid a magnificent brooch
The senator's gift TO his daughter was a
purse of gold and cabinet Of sterling sill
YER After the wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs StOneman took the train Ell
route for St. John and the Upper Prov
.rces.
AT Truro. Monday. farewell meeting
was held for Rev. II. f. Adams of the
First Baptist Church. The congregation
presented him purse of over 800. Ad-
dresses were presented from Mayor Stu
art the ministerial association and con-
gregation Rev. Mr.. Adams future field
is not known.
>P. e. ISLAND.
-Carven Brothers made the following
shipments during the past week: Schuon-
er Lady Franklin, for Cape Breton, 300i
bushels oats. p tons hay; schooner Sir
Wiifrid for Plctou, 2000 bushels oats
schooner Thistle. for Pictou. 1000 bushels
oats: schooner Sadie, Gaspe. 1900 bushels
oats. 300 bushels potatoes: schooner Han
nah Eldridge Cape Breton 1863 bushels
oats. % tons hay: schooner G. II. s., for
Gaspe % tons hay; schooner Henry Els
worth Pictou, 1900 bushels oats; steam
ship Bonavista, Mortified, 600 bushels
oats. schooner Enterprise, Glaze Bay,
$500 bushels oats.
Captain Maudsley and Major Rowe
were in Charlottetown Sept Y. and pur-
chased q horses for the imperial army,
paying $500 for them.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
The highest tide since the great Saxby
gale Of 1863 occurred Monday at Saclville.
Dykes were broken in numerous places.
and the roaring water swept over the
marshes. converting them into seas. a
washout occurred on the l. c. r near
Coles Island. Many cattle We're cut of
from the highlands and are in danger of
being drowned. Great quantities Of hay
was destroyed.
-Gabe Acuuin. the famous Indian hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Ladies'
NeCkWear
(First Floor. Right)

This is some late summer neck
wear-just what is being worn
with fall jackets. If you want a
fancy collar of some kind this
opportunity is made for you. a
few days special offer.
Stock collars in several diff
erent styles and colors, selling
right along for 15c to 25c, now
&C.
Fancy lace trimmed collar
cites, realIvalue 25c and 29c,
now re.
Ladies Fine Stocks and
!abots, that have been SOC and
soc and some even as high as
sc, all in one lot for 29c.
Price Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

The October meeting Of Gesang
Verein Frohsinn viii be tomorrow night
in Frohsinn Hall, Al Waldo Street
Aside from the routine of the meeting
the committees appointed at special
meetings will submit resolutions on the
death Of George Bieberbach and VIII
Jam DOwney
ASergt. Walter y. Drohan, chairman
Of the committee from the relief as
ISOLATION in charge of the annual police
ball. has posted a notice in the guard
room at Station / calling a meeting 9I
the committee for Wednesday AFTER
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Patrick Clifford. aged 45 years, with
exactly s45 in his possession. in some
unaec0untable manner became pos
sessed of q jag yesterday officers Fl.
+. Bulger and j. J. Burke took Psffick
to the friendly shelter of Stauonf. and
his roll was entrusted TO the SAFE keep
ing Of the police.
The identity Of the man arrested bv
officer william a. Condv Saturday.Ws'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
SECRET OF SUCCESS is
SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD

At a meeting of the Reform Club last
night in Curtis Hall Vice President T.
NJ. Dwyer presided. DR.. Henry A.
Reynolds read the scriptures and
Chaplain John f. Mayhem offered
prayer. j. H. Bartlett gave an ex-
PLANTATION of the methods used by the
club is persuading men to stop drink
ing. ]. E. Mayhem claimed that the
great success of the club was the
spirit of brotherhood among its mem
bers Other speakers were r. V.
Pierce. E. H. Carr and G. w. H.
Nichols
J. H. Bartlett rendered a vocal selec-
ton on the death Of President McKin-
ley. both the words and music of which
were composed by himself
William VI Mill announced that the
headquarters of the Worcester Temper
ance Federation in the Flatiron build
ing would be opened TO the public to-
night
j. f. Mavhew said that the business
of the dry goods stores, furniture
stores, grocery stores, markets, etc.
would be increased a hundred fold by
carrying the city for no license.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Shirt Waists

Some special numbers in Shirt
waists just received.
10 dozen. fine French Flannel
Shirt Waists, perfect fitting dain-
~ striped patterns and solid col
ors. Choice Of this lot $I.4o, can
not be duplicated less than-$2.5o.
At $I.87 and S2.67 you have
over $50 dozen fancy French
Flannel and Albatross waists to
select from, all sizes 81 to A.
Everything new and up-to-date
in waistdom.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

on the scrub and makes some genuine
Poe tackles" Saturdays game with
Haverford, Princeton AZ, Haverford 0,
showed Princeton strong in end runs
and tackle plunges but weak in catch
ing and advancing punts.
Albert C. Perry, Worcester English
High School, 'O1, has entered for sew
eral short distance runs under the col
ors of the freshman class, in the open
handicap track games to- be held Sat
11rdaV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
MEETING. SUPPER AND
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY

The ladies' AID S0Ciety OF Park
Avenue Methodist Church win hold a
tea meeting Tuesday al the home of
Mrs. Joseph p. Hill. 339 Park Avenue.
The ladies will meet at go. supper win
be served at 8: and at 80 O'Clock an
entertainment viii be given. The
new pine organ Of the church is being
ms alied and a dedicatory service viii
be held soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
the 7 ort

FOR AM CO1NG These the words signaled by Cen
Sherman Cen Core from the top Of Kenesaw Mountain
October 4t 1864 That message made change in the history
this country but it just today it thrteven
years ago.
You want to hold your fort and fort your contl-
ton To from the exgencies of this ctangeabe eli
mate you need tonic life preserver and you find
Tadcaste Ale and Matcess Porter They brewed
finest Malt and Hops that America grows and the esteem Of
critical public they stand first
1t be had Of all the leading boters Of this city, who
handle it exclusively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
PERSONALS

Roland C. Lane of TINS city has
leased the Highland House at shrews-
bury and took possession yesterday. A
number Of Worcester friends called
during the day for dinner. and 90 wish
the new proprietor success in his ven-
ture. Mr. Lane was until recently em-
pI0yed al H8le's spa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
The $40
Hats
(Third Floor)

NAtiiAN -@%i'f
Saturday was a big day In
trimmed hat selling. Won
wouldn't wonder when we give
the ladies Of Worcester an oppor-
tunity to choose from a score Of
styles Of SIS hats for $40
That's what we did Saturday
There are some Of these hats
left and while they last you can
have them at the same price
We are showing fine line OF
felt untrimmed hats a tifom I9c
up
Large ostrich plumes from
sc to $9.49.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Dress Innings

(First Floor, Right)
Black Percaline, worth IL Ice
a yard, at SC.
Black Canvas, worth 9 I-2c, at
&c yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

sT@ ri a.
Rss,,tb. 4 iSs knd s0H Have Always Bought
Signature ~ UGZLl
q EN<HZ E<<cNII
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-11

Americans have been slow to awak-
en- 10 the fact that we have in this
land. among people Of which the Old
World knows nothing and the New
World little, arts that are quaint, orig
inal and worthy OF long continuance.
Such are the textiles of the Navajoes,
the baskets OF the various western
tribes, and the bead and quill work of
yet others. For centuries our Indians
woveand embroidered, and none except
their red neighbors gave attention to
them. Now that their work is at last
receiving attention, their poverty in
duces them to make and sell as fast as
possible, and hasty work is never good
work. II is the whites who are respon-
sible for the poverty of the Indian, in
the destruction OF his game, the OBJ
liberation of his hunting grounds and
his introduction to sundry vices and
diseases; hence, II is sur duty to bet
ter his state. not as now. by pauper-
izing him with gifts, but encouraging
him TO continue what is best in his
work.-Saturday Evening Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-11
Too MANY Dandeiions.

Bozeman and. in fact, the whole of
Gallatin county, Mont. is afflicted
with a scourge of dandelions. They
are to be seen in every garden, and in
nearly every field of the county. In the
summer the little globes of fluffy, cot
tonlike substance. containing the seeds
OF the dandelion, float through the air
and alight in every nook and corner
No matter how poor the soil the dan
delion fiourishes. 0ld-timers say that
thirty or thirty-iye years ago there
was not a dandelion in the country. A
farmers wife some thirty years ago
longed for dandelion greens and sent
TO friends in the east and asked them
to send out some seed They complied
with her request and the seeds took
root in the lady's garden. They spread
from the garden into the lane which
runs by the ranch and in the summer
either side is a yellow mass of flowers.
and later Il looks like a miniature cot
ton field. when the winds come the
little pun balls Of seeds are blown
hither and thither, and now the plants
are worst evil in the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-11

This summers excessive heat is ex-
planned by a Chicago scientist in a
way calculated to give both chills and
fever to that part of humanity which
accepts his explanation. He asserts
that the earth in its annual revolution
about the sun is approaching nearer
and nearer to that orb every summer
and getting farther and farther away
every winter. The ultimate result, he
AYERS, will be that the inhabitants of
this sphere viii be alternately baked
and frozen until no living being Ia left.
Professor Ludwig ]. Marienburger,
Phi. D., graduate of the University of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-11

Jerry Cooper considers himself one
OF the luckiest men in England, and
not without reason. He used to be a
gymnastic instructor in the navy. Then
he went into the merchant marine, and
five years ago while on a trading YES
sci of Newfoundland the donkey en-
CINE on board blew up, killing four
men and knocking Jerry speechless
and deaf. Yet man even in this con-
dition must live, and to gain means
of livelihood when he returned to Eng
land he gave exhibitions of oonjuring
and contortions. A week or two ago
he had bad fall, which made him un-
conscious. and upon regaining himself
he found that speech and hearing had
come back to him. And IN all Britain
there's no one happier than Jerry
Cooper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-11
California IS Natural Spbinx.

One of the greatest freaks of nature
has recently been discovered close to
the immense tunnel that is nearing
completion on the line of the South
ern Pacific running along the bound
airy line of Los Angeles and Ventura
counties. says the San Francisco Call.
Some workmen employed by the COM
pany discovered an immense rock that
Is perfect image of mans head. A
photograph was taken Of this freak OF
nature by one of the workmen who
had a camera in his possession, and
1t was sent to Chief Engineer Hood,
OF the Southern Pacific. A reproduc-