davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Cornell 68-University Of Vt. 0

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Cornell van
pushed Vermont today by the score OF
6S to o. bringing her total score for the
season thus far up to 300.
Capt. Warner of Cornell had but three
or four regular men in the line, but the
substitutes played together in admira-
BILE fashion and literally ran their OPP
ponents off their feet. With the ex-
ception of three or four minutes in the
first half, the ball remained In Cor
nelps possession throughout the game,
and the Ithacans were not held for
downs once during the contest.
Finucane's brilliant end running was
6. feature, of the game, but the sensation
of the afternoon was the 100 yard run
by James, Cornell's little substitute
quarterback, who, hidden behind in
reference. evaued all pursuers. The
lineup
CORNELI-68 0-VERMONT
Turnbull, lie. l. e., Patterson Burbank
Louder |. t. l. t., Kingsland
Warner (Emmons). |. g. l. g., Preabry
Smith. c. G., Beckley
Bakewell r. g. r. g., Parker
Waud, r. /. r. t., Pierce
Tydeman CRansom), r. e. r. e, Morse
James. a. b, q. b., Robinson
Shepherd, |. h. b. ]. h. b., Newton
Finucane, r. h. b. r. h. b., Gerrish
Torney, f. b. (. b., Strait
Touchdowns, Finucane Z, Shepherd,
Warner, James, Burns, Torney. Goals
from touchdowns, Finucane s, Warner,
Torney. Referee, Mr.. Evans of Will
liams. Umpire, Mr.. Case of Hobart.
Time of halves, 80 and 20 minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Dealers Of Worcester
Estimate They viii Dispose Of
Nearly That Quantity in the
Next Three Days
SEVERAL RETAILERS WILL
BUY OUTSIDE THE CITY
Present Conditions Indicate a
High PriCe-If the Tempera-
ture Rises the Price viii Drop
Northwestern Birds for Wor-
cester Tables

The wholesale dealers of Worceser
studying the turkey market. and maxi
ing their estimates of the quantities
they can dispose Of the first three days
of this week. A canvass of all the
dealers that have been in the custom
of handling turkeys to any extent
shows that they are figuring on con-
servative basis this year. The total Of
estimates made by each reveals that
the wholesalers expect to handle from
IA to 80 tons Of turkeys. No dealer has
figured on having more than 20 tons,
but the estimates of several are from
Is to 20 tons. A number of those who
have formerly dealt in turkeys are out
of it this year.
These figures do not represent by any
means all the turkeys that will be
served UP in Worcester Thanksgiving
Day. Many of the retailers buy direct
ly from the large wholesale centres.
The Worcester Market. which alone
will have over 30 tons, buys almost en-
tirely in New York.
From present Indications the price
bids fair to be firm. If the weather
continues cold. turkeys will certainly
be higher than they were last year.
though there will be plenty Of them.
The Boston market was high yesterday.
Vermont birds being quoted at Is
cents. New York prices for the same
goods are a cent lower.
The majority Of birds which Worces-
ter will eat were born and attained
their growth in Michigan and the 9TH
er North Central states Real Rhode
Island turkeys, the kind that the Press
ident always gets, are scarce and have
to be ordered a year ahead. II the
weather continues cold price conditions
will remain about as they are now.
with turkeys selling all the way from
10 to % cents. Should 1t suddenly turn
warm. turkeys will be rushed into the
market. the wholesale dealers Will have
to dispose of them as best they can,
and prices will go down with a thud
A great deal of game is sold for
Thanksgiving, though it is no sense
rival of the turkey. Wild ducks from
Maine look very nice and eat well to
those who like them. They are selling
for $150 a pair. Grouse and quail are
plentiful, grouse being worth a dollar
apiece and quail rs cents a pair.
Pigeons and SQUAD retail for 40 and rs
cents pair respectively. A quantity
Of venison Is on the market Steaks
sell at 30 cents and chops at 80 cents
a pound.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
OF WORCESTER

I. lawyer O. H
councils
Hcan candidate a
friends believe the
g. He O.
H Dean native of Moosup
original settlers
in the public schools
o19rs 1854 6 entered Harvard University the and graduated
ana IN the ONCE OF Frank Gouldng and admitted 1890
associated
opened an office OF his While in Mr. Goudngs office
associated
cases. During Mr. Gouldngs solicitor
~
and chairman SO
Republican
chairman
chairman He elected n
Mr. member
Club. me has ones
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
lAt Thanksgiving Many People
Have Reason to Know That
Hearts of Gold Beat Under the
Shield of Nickel
THE POOR THE. WARDS
OF THE POLICEMEN
Unfortunates Who Cannot Pro-
vide a Dinner in Keeping With
the Spirit and Tradition of the
+, Day Helped by a Generous
People Through the Police

With the police department rests the
lself-imposed duty of making many
homes in Worcester cheerful on
Thanksgiving Day. Many but for the
charity of the city's citizens dispensed
by Worcester's Finest and the many
prayers of thanksgiving and manifes-
lotions of joy on the part of those aid
ed more than repay the officers for
their extra work and time expended.
With four days in which to locate
deserving families, Deputy Chief of
Police Amos Atkinson has more than
500 families on his list and all say they
cannot, through misfortunes, provide
! delicacies and as a result seek the aid
! of the department. Years before
Worcester was incorporated as city
the police department took unto itself
the task of looking out for needy poor
at Thanksgiving time and from the
time the work begun members of the
department have played the part of
the Good Samaritan in the dying days
of every November.
The fund from the time Of its crea-
ton was for no other purpose than
proyiding food for the worthy poor on
1Thankcgiving and the poorer the cir
oumstances in which a family Is found
| the heavier is the basket left at the
house by the police. The fund this
wear is considerably less than 1t was
a year ago dispite the fact that there
are more families to look after than in
previous years.
Men who in former years were
known to give large amounts to the
fund have not been heard from at an
SO far and no good reason can pc al
| yanced for the shortage of the contrl-
| buttons.
Among the most generous contribn-
+iors 70 the relief in past years has
heen Hon. Stephen Salisbury whose
contribution always comes in the form
Iof meat vegetables and groceries. The
money collected by the police Is ex-
pended for turkeys, chickens roast
meats, potatoes, celery, sugar Tea, cor
fee and many other articles an OF
which are carefully selected ana sent
to the police headquarters on
day at the latest.
Sergt George H. Hill assumes on
that day the role of storekeeper and
with several officers who have worked
ss clerks as assistants. the goods are
narcelled out according TO the size of
the families to be supplied and with
regard to their condition
If John Smith or John Jones has a
family of ten one of the biggest COB
blers that but snort tlms peIors
strutted proudly about some barnyard
Is dropped into the basket with lib
eral supplv of vegetables. If there are
but two in the family a chicken is par
celled out with an allowance of vege-
tables and other articles in proportion.
This method of doing business got
noised abroad last year and in num-
Der of instances aid was asked by peo-
pie who claimed to have facilities of 10
when investigation showed the family
to consist of three souls. Near the
bottom of the list last year the name
Of a family Of twelve was read off by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
VISITORS BROUGHT LADY
FRIEND AS MASCOT

Clinton, Nov. 2S.-The Fulton B. B. A.
of Worcester defeated a team repre-
senting Clinton at basketball in Dex-
ter's Rink tonight before an audience
of 300 people, to the tune of II to Z. The
game opened with a rush and for 10
minutes it was hard to pick the win
ner.
The South Worcester boys excelled
in team work and were encouraged by
a delegation of young women who ac-
companied them and cheered them
selves hoarse The work of Cardinal
and Callahan for the Fultons was ex-
cellent, while Jeffrey for Clinton
showed up well and caught the crowd.
Summary
Rogers, !. f. r. T., Cronin
Watson, |. b. T. b., Butler
Jeffries, c. c., Cardinal
Cairns, r. {. /. f., Callahan
Mccarthy, r. b. !. b., Riofel
Score-Fulton II, Clinton T. Baskets
from free tries, Callahan 3, Jeffrey 5.
Missed free tries, Jeffrey 2, Cardinal 8,
Fouls, Cardinal 8, Butler 2, Cronin 1,
Callahan Mckay, Cairns Referee,
Dougall Time, 20 minute halves.
eyre Olizksent- gfithearets2ETAOIN
pli-Wlu., .vbgkqg rar rar rar rar rarrr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
TWO CASES OF TYPHOID
FEVER IN MILLBURY

Millbury, Nov. 23.-Two cases Of ty-
phoid fever were reported to the Board
of Health today. Samuel Briefly or
North Main Street, and Albert PICK
ering of Rlverlin Street are the VIC
tins. DR.. c. A. Church has charge OF
both cases. The houses wheere the
victims live were posted today by
Health officer James Clark The Board
of Health will endeavor TO prevent
spread of the disease,
-Millbury has an epidemic ofclotheS-
line thieves at least once year. me
regular yearly raid is on, and Mrs. Al
fred Little CT Mklbury Avenue Is the
first to suffer as a consequence. her
home was visited Friday night and the
raiders went away with two new wrap
pers. O. ladies' underVest, fiannelette
night gown and three new towels. Inc
visitors were particular to take the
most valuable garments on the line.
All was excitement at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Herman Mott on West
Main Street Friday night. large
lamp at their home went wrong and
threatened to explode. Mr. Mott was
equal to the emergency and threw the
lamp and all out of the window pre-
venting. what for a few moments.
looked like a serious fire. The only
damage done was TO the lamp.
Saturday marked the commence
ment of the twenty ninth year of con
tinual service as an auctioneer OF
Charles II. Smith. The claim Of Mr.
Smith is that he is the oldest auction
Ger in the county, and he would like
to hear from any who dispute the
claim.
Manager. W. ID. Horne received a
letter Saturday from Dennis Shea, man
ager of the Ware Basketball team in
relation TO the game playd by Mill
bury in that town this week. He en-
closed a clipping from a Springfield
paper with a heading basketball ex-
Millburys intended to queer the
Ware team by making a farce Of the
game Mr.. Shea is anxious 10 get at
the bottom of the story and asks the
Millbury manager il the statements
are true. Mr. Horne most emphatical-
iy denies the story and states that the
only reason Millbury did not put UP
a better game was because the players
were afraid of getting crippld for the
balanc OF tn season.
Mrs. ]. F. Roache and children and
Mrs. L. A. Taylor are at Hinsdale for
a short vacation.
Miss Evelyn Fairbanks. W. w.
Windle. A. d. Windle and Holsea
Weaver attended the Yale-Harvard
football game at Cambridge Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS
TO LEARN OF L0CKJAW

The Worcester Board of Health is
awaiting further information relative
to the caess of lockjaw alleged to have
been induced by vaccination. The
chairman Of the board has written to
the health department officials of Cam
den, N. J., ascking what sort of vac
cine was used and for details developed
in the course of the meteorological ex-
animation now under way in New Jer-
sey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Yesterdays Results

Harvard %, Yale 0.
Wesleyan 49, Amherst II.
Cornell IS, Univ. Of Vermont 0.
Michigan SO, Beloit o.
Minnesota 16. Northwestern 0.
Homestead IS, Philadelphia Profes. 0,
Bowdoin IL. Colby 0.
Dartmouth "A. ST. PauIs School Q.
Brown Sophomores u. Freshmen 0.
Lafayette a.. Lehigh 0.
Wash. & JEFF 0. Carlisle Indians o.
Univ. OF Vlr. 23 Univ Of No Carol. s.
OberHn H. Western Reserve Univ 6.
Notre d. "a. Col Ply. & Sur. Chic. 0.
Univ OF Ind. 5. Univ. OF Gin. 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
CLINTON IS BEATEN
BY LEWISTON TEAM

Lewiston. Me- Nov. 23.-Lewlston de-
feated Clinton tonight by score OF TO
In as exciting game as has been played
even with both teams. Lewiston, how
ever. had the ability to cage the ball at
critical points. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Hits mighty hahd to jedge by ap-
pearances," said Uncle Eben. When
you sees a man wifi a new suit o.
clothes, you nebber kin tell whether
he's got a whole lot, O. money, or
whether he's jes' done spent it olL"-
washington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
ADDS ANOTHER TO ITS
LONG LIST OF VICTORIES
Special to The Spy.


Spencer, Nov. 23.-The David Prouty
High School football eleven of Spencer
added another victory to its already
long string. today by defeating the
North Brookfeld High School team by
the overwhelming score of 43 to 0. The
only time the home eleven was checked
was in the first half, when the visitors
held them down to II points.
After the contestants lined up for the
second half, the home eleven scored
at will. Dermody. the clever left half
back of the Spencer High, carried the
ball over the goal line for six touch
downs The game was a repetition Of
the game played against the Highland
Military Academy team, a short time
ago, but for today's victory the home
players deserve more credit because,
they were up against a stronger ag-
greRation.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd Of people, and If the attendance
at the Thanksgiving Day game is as
good the treasury Of the High School
Athletic Association viii be greatly
enriched The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
NEVER SWEETER
NOR VICTORY MORE DECISIVE
(contInued from Page one.l

| NOOUllnueQ ITOIn rage OHc.J
easy goal SO the score stood % to 0,
where 1t remained to the end of the
game.
The Harvard quarterback covered 4S
yards to Yale's AZ yard line where De
| Saulles, who only stood between him
and the goal, made fine tackle but
in doing so was knocked completely
out himself.
After some kicking on both sides
Yale got the ball on downs in the
middle of the field and Yale immedi-
ately kicked to the Harvard 20 yard
line where Marshall made tumble
and Swan being promptly on hand, got
the ball for Yale. 1t took three downs
to gain five yards, but in four more
Yale could not advance the ball and It
went to Harvard on the Crimson's
nine yard line.
On the kick which followed Umpire
Dashiel detected more holding on the
part of Harvard, SO once more the
Crimson was penalized and the ball
was brought back to the rs yard line
and given to Yale.
The Blue legged players made a
frantic attempt to score but lost the
ball on Harvard's % yard line on
downs. From this point Harvard
seemed to tear through the Yale line
at will, most of the gains being made
between tackle and guard on either
side Only once did an end run advance
the ball and this for bare four yards.
Seventeen PUSHES carried the ball
from HarVard's % yard line to Yale's
26 yard line, a distance of Al yards.
during which Harvard had nine first
downs. Here the Yale line again stiff
fened, so Marshall tried another goal
from the field but failed.
For the balance Of the game the ball
remained in mid-field Yale getting 1t
once on downs, but being unable to
make any Roadway against the Har-
ward line, and the game ended with
the ball in Tale's possession on her As
yard line. The line up:
Harvard. Yale.
Campbell (Capt.) lie
lie, Gould (capt.) Rafferty,
Blagden, 1t 1t, Goss
Lee, lg lg, Olcutt
Green, C @ Holt
Barnard, rs rg,, Hamlin Johnson
Cults, rt TT, Hogan
Bowditch re re, Swan
Marshall, OBJ qb, Desaulles, Metcalf
Herman lib lib. Hart
Ristine RIB RIB, Chadwick, Easton
Graydon, fb
fb, Weymouth Vanderpoel
Umpire, Paul Dashed, Naval Acad-
| envy referee Matthew A. McClung,
Lehigh; linesmen ]. A. Smith, Har-
ward; w. T. Hull Yale Touchdowns,
Blagden, Ristine Graydon; goals.
Cults 2; goal from field Marshall; total
score, Harvard %, Yale 0, Time, IS
minnie ha1UaS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

At MISUNDERSTANDING T. Brockton 8,
At Lowell-Lowell II, Plymouth 4.
At Jawrence-Lawrence II. Salem 10.
At New Haven - New Haven s, New
Britain s.
AT -waIlingford 4, Meriden L
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Score: David Prouty High As. North
Brookfield High 0. Touchdowns, Der
fody s. Aggis. Prentice: goals, Der
moody g. Umpire, J. Dermody; lines
men, Goddard and Ledoux: timers.
Rollins and Bullard. Time, two 20
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Peter Deville has arrived in San
Francisco after two years travel In
Alaska. He was in the Neon country
between the Porcnpine and Mackenzie
Rivers. and asserts that he found there
a raea OF white people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
w. & J. O-Indians 0

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-In spite of the
all-day rain which made the field YER
liable mud puddle, a good sized crowd
gathered to witness the contest be-
tween Washington & Jefferson and
the Carlisle Indians today. AS in the
game last season, neither team won, the
score being nothing to nothing. Under
the conditions today much fumbling
and necessarily slow play detracted
from the enjoyment of the game.
Washington & Jefferson on the first
half worked trick plays to advantage,
but the Indians soon became wise, and
managed in the most instances to
break up the combinations with loss
for Washington & jefferson. The In
dams strong point was their splendid
defensive work Their opponents seldom
succeeded in breaking the line. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
OTHER GAMES

Stops, Burgess 49, Bannon %; rushes,
Mercer g. Daley 4. Referee, O'Brien,
timer, McDonough. Attendance 9O0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
0-INDIANs

Forkum (Gibson), +. b. f. b., Williams
Referee, DIR. Nathan Stauffer. UNI
pire, L. r. Palmer. Timers, Brownlee
and Thompson. Linesmen Mcclure
and Ruiz. Time Of halves, 20 minutes
EACH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

4, Soper 3, Vinton l. Smith 3: baskets on
free try. Smith g. Healy and Towne 1.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
BARLOW AIinstrcls.

The famous Barlow MINISTRIES viii
appear at tho opera house Saturday
night. What the Charlotte Observer
OF last Sunday says Of them:
The Barlow minstrcls played to q
fairly good-sized audience at tho opera
house last night and gave their usually
good performance. The show is de
cidcd improvement on the performance
or last year and deserves large houses
Inc weird dragon representation and
several of the specialtics were move
and fetching"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
The Gay NIaHI

The season OF l80l-'02 was opened at
the opera house Oh Wednesday night BY
the Cay Masqueraders. Some features OF
the entertainment were good and from
the continued applause ahd laughter in
the audience one would infer that the
performance was enjoyed. 1t was what
the "boys" would term "a pretty far
gallery show" but not altogether suita
BILE to Newberry audience. The per.
formance was Of the variety order and
some of the speciality work was good,
other features Of the performance were
only ordinary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Conc to SpnrtanburK.

w. B. Werts Of Newbcrry, but who
has been in Grcenvillc for several
months, left Monday for Spartanburg
to accept the position Of linotype opera.
tor with the Spartanburg Herald. Mr.
Werts learned "thc machines" in the
Office OF the News and is good opera.
tor, besides he is Il sturdy, reliable
young man and will doubtless make a
success OF his profession. He has the
best wishes Of a number of friends here
in ville.-Grcenvine News, 25th,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Best and heaviest on
the market. Bagging
and Ties SOC. a bale.
E. M. Evans & Co.


Rev. Y. Won a Riser, Of Etheredge,
s g., s'rVinG congregations ia that
Gommunity known az Union pastorate,
has been granted leave Of absence from
his work from November 1st Of this
year to June lst Of next year, TO take a
postgraduate course in one of our
absence the charge hopes to arrange
for Il upply.-Lutherau Visitor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Succeeding In Texas.

The many friends of Prof. A. $
Laird will be pleased to hear Of his sue.
cess in the "LUne Star State" and W.
take the liberty to quote from Il per.
sonal letter from him. We will all be
glad to see him when he comes:
81 appreciate the paper more than a
personal letter from home. have
been here in this beautiful suburb OF
Dallas years and have succeeded in
building up the best female seminary
in the State. We had to turn away
twenty-five students this year for want
OF room. L am getting along nicely.
Will visit the Charleston Exposition
with my family next Christians and
will drop In to see you.
Very truly,
n. 5. LAIRD"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
TOBACCO SALES.
MIR. 4. y. CrOtwell visits TImmnnsviIl"n ~ u Il
Disposes OF his Crop OF T"bacro

Mr. S. p. Crotwcll returned WcGncs.
day from Timmousville, Florence and
Darlington, where he went to make 4
sale OF his tobacco.
He succeeded in solling at u proli,u,
bic price at Timmonsville, and speaks
very interestingly OF his visit and tho
tobacco interests at these places.
Mr.. Crotwell planted twenty-five
acres this year in tobacco. from which
he will realize 81, POO, and says that he
is confident that our light, sandy land
will raise rs fine quality Of tobacco
rs the section Of country around Flor
ence and Darlington, the other lands
will not answer the purpose.
Mr.. Crotwel! will plant on Il more cy-
tcnsivc scale next year, and hopes TO
get others Interested in tobacco grew
ing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
DO Thou Likewise.

In response to one Of our statements
OF subscription recently sent out, we
have receive the following from a large
hearted, liberal, living benediction to
suffering humanity, which we would
be pleased If many others would imi-
tate, that we may profit and they have
pleasure thereby:
Dear Mai enclose check for S2.0 90
rs subscription on Herald and News.
You make out my account for only 81 80,
but knowing how dependent and poor
these newspaper people are | enclose
check for $2.00--anything to help the
| poor. Your friend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
The Lycsuin COurse

On Monday night tho first entertain
ment under the auspices OF the Now
berry Lyceum Course will be held at
the opera house. The first entertain
mont will consist Of q humorous lecture,
by New York's favorite humorist and
buffo basso, J. William Macy. If you
have not already secured your tickets,
you will find them on sale at the usual
place, Scholtz jswelry store.
Those who have subscribed to the
Lyceum course are requested to call
upon Mr.. w. G. Schenck or Mr.. H. r..
Renwick for their tickets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Important Notice.

The Palmetto Grocery Store has now
in stock possibly the largest, complct
est and cleanest line of Fancy Gro
ceries ever handled in Newberry. This
stock is on our ground floor. In our
basement we carry line of heavy gro
ceries, bagging and ties, rice -four,
bran, etc. We buy for cash and in
large quantities. So we think we are
in position to save purchasers money.
At any rate, this much is certain, we
will not be undersold by anyone on the
same grade Of goods. We handle no
SIIODDY stock
T. 7. HAYS, Manager.
T: S-Will pay the highest prices
for Butter, Eggs and other farm pro-
duce. ftf