davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BY THE REVEREND f. j. HARDY,
Author of allow to be Happy Though
Married"
THE FIRST YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.

THE FIRST YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.
The advice Drive gently over the stones"
which is frequently given to inexperienced
whips. may be respectfully suggested to
the newly married There are stony places
on the road to happiness. which, II not
carefully driven over. may upset the do
nestle coach. The first rock ahead which
should be marked dangerous" is the first
year of married life: here. especially, II is
the first step that costs. During this year
errors may be committed which will cast
q shadow over every year that follows. A
lady once asked Doctor johnson how in his
dictionary he came to define pastern. the
knee of a horse. He answered: Ignorance,
madam. pure ignorance" This is the simple
explanation Of many an accident that takes
place at the commencement Of the matri-
monial journey. The young couple have
not yet learned the dangerous places Of the
road. and, as a consequence. they drive
earelessly over them. A man who was
fond Of the leg Of a chicken helped his
wife to that part the whole Of the first
year of his married life. thinking that It
was the best. She preferred the white
part" but was also too unselish to hint
that she had this preference. How many
mistakes of a much more serious kind are
made from want of knowledge and explana-
tion during the first year of married life?
On awakening suddenly from sleep we feel
put out and cross: may not the young hus-
hand and wife experience feelings not en-
tirely different when they awake to re-
atty from the dreams of courtship and the
fascination of the honeymoon? Everything
must once more be contemplated after the
ordinary manner of the world, once more
with subdued feelings spoken of. consid-
and wife see each other as they actually
are. Each brings certain peculiarities into
the married state. to which the other has
to groW Accustomed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24
ImpOTtante mejOra

La empresa del ferrocarril de eircunvala-
ci6n ha resuelto estsblecer un servieio de tre-
mes extraordinarios entire San Juan Rio Pie
dras.
Dada las deficiencies de los carros electri-
COS, os,aquello representa- una mei0ra importante,
de mucha trascendencia para ell p1blico.
Para coronamiento de 10 obra, deberfa cir
cular todas las noches un tren de pasajeros
centre ambas poblaciones, pues en- Ia actua i
dad las personas que van Santnrce 8 Rio
piedras tienen que pernoctar en- estos puntos,
por la careneia de yehfculos en- que hacer ell
Fetorno San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24
,amIento cuando aque!la slrve solamepte para

samlento cuando aquella sirve solamente para
exteriorizaroy lucirle.
Es como el diamante, que brilla mas Guam
to men 10 cii1e ell material de engaste. Pero
en- verse DO cuidarse mas adn que en- prosa
de { ell pensamiento quede en- relieve, aun
exp -rsas lie la elocuencia de la ammonia
rftmica. I'll poema que me envia, en- las dos
terceras parties de su vo1men, hubiera que
dado sin falta...2
Por e estilo y de una manera sencilla
carihosa ell seiior de X. segufa dando mi ami
go consoles advertencias, ,cual pudiera hacer
10 un maestro con su discfpulo.a
Yo me sentfa conmovido, bendecia en-
mi interior aquel coraz6n generoso y aquella
alma lena de boudad.
Por fin Paco acab6 de leer la carta. Esta
terminaba con un palabra bsflS, consoladora
enthusiastic q Adelante!0
Mi amigo me abraz6 vi lagrimas de agra
decimento rodar par sus mejillas.
Entonces yo teniendolo adu entire mis- bra
zos, lie die:
-Cuando combatido por el cansancio las
diicultades, abrumado, te sentas desfalecer,
acu6rdate de esta carta q Adelante . grta
con todas las fuerzas de tu alma; cuando la
indiferencia venga rodearte hasta la burIa
te persiga, bnsca entonces esta carta, l6ela de
nuevo q Adelante p reptile que ella te in
fnndira compassion para con tus enemigos
cuando halagado por ell mundo te llegues tai
vez igurar que has llegado la c6spide, CO.
RE, CORE buscar esta carta q Adolante p
reptile, porque entonces s6loIestaras en- ell prin-
cipio de tu carrera; por Gltimo, cuando en-
cuentres en- tn camino ur jovon que, con la
inspiration en- ell alma Ia nobleza en ell cora
z6n, luche en- vano contra las dfcutades del
estudio, acu6rdate entonces de esta carta, y
acercandote a 6, paga la deuda QUO autes con
trsjiSte, gritandole cual tt tie gritaron SiAde-
lante p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24

Han pasado dos m mas. Paco esperaba
la contestac6n del senior de X. con verdade-
ra snsiedad. Por fin, la tarde que me rehe-
70, entr6 el cartero en- la habitaci6n de mi
amigo en- ocasion de hallarme 70 en- su COM
pafiia. El empleado aarg6 una carta Paco,
este Sc puso visbemente palido, sin atre-
verse cogerla. Comprendf su turbaci6n, v
me apresure yo mismo tomarla.
-Es del literato X.-le diie-conozco su
letra.
-iEres un cobardel-ahadf rompiendo
el sobre le alargu6 la espistola para que la le-
yese.
Mi compahero, va I'm POGO mas sosegado,
comenz6 lesr
SMi estimado Amigos
Aqui hizo una pausa, al tempo mismoque
me miraba con sorpresa.
ID Por que te admiras PIE pregunt6.
ID Pues no has ofdo9- contest6me.- .-Ese
senior me llama su amigo.
y no tiene nada de partieular-repu-
Sc i-la ssbiduria es amiga de quien la busca.
Proslgue
Paco sigui6 leyendo
SCon gusto recibi su estimsda carta ell
poema que con ella me envi6 Desde luego
me apresuro manifestarle que ell poema es
bonito, qne-comO ensaYo-me parece muy
notable. Revela inspiration ingenio Sc CT
he 4 Ia verdad artistlca. Como production 60
verso hublera ganado algo concentrands 0
POGO mas la expression. Es malo prodlgar Ia
palabrs en- prosa, : solo descueIla bien q pen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24

''' IL - - -
No ha muchos dfas leia yo en- L onlbres
c6lebreS de Victor Hugo, 10 que sigue!
GOs encontras en- la cdspide, tanto meior;
dad la mano los que trepan.... Para ell que
escribe estas lneas, todo poeta que empieza es
considerable como cosa sagrada. Por mesqui-
no que sea ell puesto que personalmente coupe
en- la literature, siempre So apartara para que
haga sus pruebas un joven.
Sab6is 81 ese pobre estudante quien
codeais no legara algdn dia ser un Schiller !?
A nuestro modo de yer, todo colegial que hace
cIrculos tira lfneas en- la pared, tai vez sea
un Pascal todo niho que bosqueja un peril
en- la arena, podra llegar ser un Giotto.S
Entonces me acord6 de mi amigo Paco y
escribf 10 que antecede
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24
M Gonzalez Garcia,
Tipos y tipejos
F0TOgRAFIAS INSTANTANEOUS

Dtt0 Ia SorTG al buStO,
deSplL6s dc OleTLOi
--1u CGbezG eS herntOsG,
perO SIN SeSO.
SAMANIEGO
Ros, Salvador, Sc ha sayado.
Las echa de personaje
prominente.
Gambia seis veces de traie,
de sombrero y de calzado,
diariamente.
81 viera usted que dgentGdO
Con su airoso continente,
marcha, balanceando el talle,
por la calle,
y, apacible y sonriente,
saluda, afable y cort6s,
todo bicho viviente,
mas sin ning6n inter6s.
Con su gallardo talante
Guillot tiene impaciente.
SComo no, 81 por delante,
por detras y por Ell frente
resulta mas elegante
que Vicente?
Si Sc pone la chistera,
la levita y el bombacho,
qu7 4 en- suspense la gente,
le, "a libre la acera,
" falts algdn muchacho
que repita
con entusiasmo creciente;
-SiAhl lVenturosa y bendlta
la mano que te cort6
ell bombacho y la levita. 80.
y mas, 81 te los ti6 !S-
mientras 81 interiormente
va diciendo ;-GiAquf estoy yol1
Sc exhibe constantemente,
de dia y nOche, a todas horas;
y no es extraflo que arrastre,
por obra y gracia del sastre,
las miradas seductoras
de las bellas,
viudas, casadas, doncellas,
honradas 9 pecadoras,
que le hacen ruborizar
y q quienes We desfilar,
apacible y sonriente,
lrguiendo mucho la frente
dejandose admirar.
Entire guifios maliciosos,
al verle pasear en- coche,
murmuran los enyidiosos:
-GiQue fantoche
Las echa ese majadero
de persona prominente,
pero resulta fGtltlo
como politico, es cero,
como m6dico, es nulo,
es nulo completame ate.S
Mas, en- resdmen, seiiores,
hace bien en- presumir
mo tiene prendas meiores
que las prendas de vestir!
Rinconete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-24
The paper with largest circulation in the island
Este per6dco es eI de mas circulation en- la isla
.Adelantel
-Couque tn primo esta loco Seh?

- LOCO Dlen lOcO
-cY porqu6 e ha dado tn primoP Por
que todos los loc0s les da siempre la mania
por aguna cosa.
i Oh, cou respecto ESQ, la mas Tranquil
Ia FigGrate que Paco, quitandoe ciertas re-
Servas que usa hasta con los de la EArnllla es
por 10 demas muy cort6s con todo ell innndo;
pero ESQ 81, una vez encerrado en- su acoba,
no hay quien Ie bebG el edLdO. entonces tene-
mos que deiarle no contar con 6l para NADIA
--Todo ESQ es muy raro..- ..dPero, que
demoni0s hace til primo en- ell cuarto?
-Ahf esta ell mistero; igdrate que una
tarde me propuse averiguar 10 que hacfa w..
Sin duda estaba en- caIzoncil0s, plntan-
do cruces en- las paredes
No: NADIA de ESQ
--SPues que hacla?
-Escribr.
-jEseribir?
Como 10 Dyes.
--Bueno; pero ESQ no es locura.
va 10 creo que no 10 es; pero como 10
hace Paco es locura y media Sc pasa LHS no.
ches dc cldr0 en- cblro D los didS dc turbto en-
turbto con gus manuscritos, de igual modo que,
al decir de Cervantes pasabalos don QuiJote
con sus cabaerescos libros. Greene, Manolo
que no te engano.
y no he de ser 20 ell que te desmienta
querido Pepe; pero cuando un loco escrloe,
Siempre hay que tomar su lOcura con clefu"
reserva on cuanto mi, te digo que no
me doy por convencido hasta que por mis- pro
pios ojos no 10 yea.
-Pues, chico, We y cony6ncete por tt mis-
mo. Precisamente pas6 ahora por su cuarto,
v contra su costumbre, tenla alberta la puer-
ta Con Que acercate con cuidado, y podras
cercorarte de 10 que he dicho.
-Pues clio voy, procurar6 convencer-
me. Adios.
-AdioS.
Y presa de una viva curiosidad, me dirigi
haca la calle en- donde habitaba mi amigo.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
EVERYTHING READY
FOR FALL CIRCUS DAY

The Tingling Sisters and Great Paws
are here and Worcester once again is
to pass through the throes of circus
day. The Colisuem, so often the
scene of comparatively peaceful, lul-
Iaby-like. cycle races, win be the arena
of some Of the most startling events
ever attempted in any city. Promptly
at 9. 80 the great free street parade will
move and at 81 the band at the
grounds will sound the march for the
grand entree of the artists engaged In
the production. If it doesn't RAIN.
All day yesterday force OF deco
rators was at work. putting the finish
ing touch on the DECORATIONS. and the
rings and stages resounded to the
cries of the ring master, the jokes OF
the clowns and the cracking OF whips
and the stamp Of horses feet, while
the last full rehearsal before the per
Torrance was going on. The side show
tent, the horse tent and the dressing
rooms were all in readiness long before
dark. and under the side show canvas
the freaks were assembled.
The Unknown" the lady who is to
do the bareback riding, and whose
name remains as great a secret as that
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
YALE 6, AMHERST 0

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Amherst's football
eleven treated the Yale team to a surprise
this afternoon in holding the Ellis down to
single touchdown in a game of IL and 10
minute halves.
The Massachusetts men presented line
which while not as heavy as Yale's,
showed up strongly on the defense and
put up remarkably aggressive, offensive
game for th2 first Of the season. Capt.
Morse at tackle was a tower of strength
and easily handled big Goss, his oppo-
nent. For Yale, Glass at guard and Ho-
gan. the freshman tackle, continued the
good work begun in the game with Trim
ity, but the rest of the team was a dis
tinct disappointment to the coaches.
In the centre and at both ends. after
Capt. Gould retired, there was a marked
weakness. and the backs lacked in a
great measure the snap that was expected
of them Yale scored her touchdown in
the first half by a series of short plunges
through the line, and in the second half
gained some ground around Amhersts
left and through poor work Of the rush
line halfback. but were unable to score,
and a number of times were held for
downs. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES
National League
PITTSBURG PLAYS ITS
LAST GAME OF THE SEASON

Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-Pittsburg played its
last game of the season on the home
grounds and celebrated it by easily de-
feating Boston in a rather fast game. II
threatening nor drizzling rain could re-
strain the enthusiasm of the railroaders
who were out in great force. Visiting
delegations of railroad officials from Buff
to help along the uproar. A long process
sion of carriages and tallyhos took the
rooters to the park, and just preceding
the game the Railroad Club presented to
the champions a handsome silver trophy
cup as an expression of appreciation.
S. P. Woodside, general agent of the
Erie road, made the presentation address
and President Dreyfuss and Manager
Clarke responded in neat speeches. At
tendance $500. Score:
n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
HARVARD II, BOWDolN 0

Cambridge Oct 2.-The Harvard foot
ball team defeated Bowdoin today in IL
minute halves by the score of u to 0, the
same as last year. Harvard's back helo
was composed of substitutes, and only
the excellence of the linemen saved the
day. Bowdoin's back was better than
Harvard's.
The first touchdown was made by line
plunging for So yards after Graydon had
run back with Kickoff for so yards.
After the second Kickoff Bowdon Sc
cured the ball on a forward pass and
gained steadily for 25 yards through Har-
wards line before being forced to kick.
In the second half Harvard scored to-
ward the end by straight line play from
midfeld. The work of the backs was so
ragged that no end runs could be tried:
Campbell played at left end and showed
all his old-time form. Hover did the best
work in the line.
Touchdowns were made by Derby and
Swami and goals by Campbell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

The 18th annual conclave Of the
Knights Templar of the states of
Rhode Island and Massachusetts was
held at the Zion Temple, on Exchange
Street, yesterday afternoon. The con-
vention opened at high noon with a
| full representation of eight subordi-
nate communicates and the following
officers of the Grand commandery in
position: r. e. S. Curtis j. Wright,
r. E. G.. c.; John r. Brooks, V. f. d.
G. c.; ]. Ellis Shaw, f. q g. George
H. Simms, e. G. c. g., JohnC. Barnes,
IL. G. p; Davis Jennings, e. G. S. W.;
Reason T. Lee, e. G. j. W., James A.
Porter, e. G. T.. Frederic s, Monroe,
H. G. r.; Samuel ]. Abrams Il. c. S. B.;
Jacob l.. Cain, Il. G. S. B.; William II.
Ayges, e. G. W.; Edward N Simmons,
T. E. G.. S.; JOAN -H--I1eFsey~ and E. X.
Lewis, e. G. d. Cs.; Primus storms,
Robert Fitzhugh and Cain Howard.
e. G. r.; Samuel j. Abrams, e. q. S. B.;
The short session that ensued be-
tween the hours of II and / o'clock
allowed of nothing except the present
ing of credentials-and the reception of
delegates. The Mount Zion Commandery
looked after the welfare of the visit
ing Masons This committee on receiv-
ing guests was at the depot awaiting
the arrival of the visitors: Sir Percy
Leftridge, Sir r. II. Higgin, Sir Geo.
Chairman Sir A. T. Hennessy, Sir VIM.
FL. Dominis, Sir James A. Tarrance,
Sir r. T. Lee, Sir l. B. Hopewell, Sir
r. j. Griffin.
At the hall the reception committee
was composed of Sir Amos Weber,
Sir William Bostic, Sir Hiram Con-
way, Sir John II. Waller, Sir c, II.
Johnson, Sir w. H. Cook, Sir w. H.
Bulah. Sir r. r. Coleman.
The other wants of the guests We're
looked after by the committee of ar
rangements as follows; Eminent Com
mander A. A. Clough, ex-otiicio, Sir
w. r. Anderson, chairman, Sir Primus
Storms, Sir G. e. Williams, Sir Henry
Washington, Sir c. w. Watson,
A supplementary committee OF sir
knights aided in general: Sir w, II.
Jackson, Boston; Sir w. II. Friman,
Springfield Sir George Fl. Simons,
Providence; Sir Charles l.. Hare, Bal
timore; Sir A. M. Buel, New Bedford
Sir Henry w. Cooper, Newport; Sir G..
f. Hooks, Fitchburg; Sir Zachariah
Keys. New Haven; and following
members of King David Lodge, f. a,
NJ: w. M Coshburn, G. A. Busby ii.
C. Elliot. j. H. Leonard, c. G. Wallace,
G.. e. Smith.
At 2:30 o'clock the parade left the
hall Owing to postponement of the
convention from Sept. IS to yesterday
because of the death of President Nc
Kinley, the number of men in line was
not as large as expected Less than %
men paraded, but they represented the
eight subordinate Communicates and
were high dignitaries of that order.
| The formation of the parade was as
| follows:-
| Platoon of police under command OF
! Sergt George E. Hill, consisting OF
officers Henry B. Nugent, Frank w
Millett, George r. Newton, Fred Har'
I per, Michael Cody, Henry A. Lavlo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

! lette and Dennis E. Clifford, the latter
mounted.
Worcester Brass Band 20 pieces.
Frederick w. Clement, leader
Grand marshal, George A. Wallace
Worcester commandery, escorting
Grand commandery, led by Eminent
Commander A. A. Clough
The Grand commandery Right Emil
nent Grand Commander Sir Curtis j.
Wright in command.
Out of town Communicates with COM
manders in charge as follows;
Simon Commandery. Providence, X. l..
Howard johnson, EN-. Com. Golgotha
Commandery, Providence, r. l., A. A.,
Burgess, EN-. Com; st. Paul Com
mandery, Providence, r, l, c. Fl. Davis
EN-. Com; Benjamin Il. Gardener
Commandery, Newport, r. l., VIM. H.
Watkins, EN-. Com: Thomas Dalton
Commandery, New Bedford, Mass, f,
1. Munroe EN-. Com; Van Horne Com
mandery, Springfield, Mass, p II.
Smons, EN-, Com; Lewis Hayden
Commandery, Boston, Mass, Geo. y.
Ross, EN-. Com.
The parade was reviewed at City Hal
by Mayor Philip ]. O'Connell and Chief
Of Police. w. j. e. Stone and heads of
other city departments. The parade
was dismissed at Zion Temple.
The grand conclave Immediately
went into session In the temple and
continued until 7 o'clock.
1t was resolved to adopt memorial
page with suitable resolutions printed
in the annual report in regard to the
assassination of Presidfu. Mckinley
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Curtis j. Wright read his annual adj
dress which was resume Of the work
- tIa a M N f1fl p
ious subordinate Communicates during
the past year, His address was fol-
lowed by the reports of the various
officers.
The principal business at the session
following the parade was the election
of officers of the grand oommandery to
serve the ensuing year. The officers
elect are; John r. Brooks Of Provi-
dence, r. f. G. c.; John Ellis Shaw
of Boston. " e. d. G. c.; Reacon t.
Lee. Worcester, r. c. G.; George H.
Simms, Providence, f. G. G. D.; John
G, Pierce. Providence, II. G. P.; Cor
neius A. Webb. New Bedford, E. G.
s. w; d. e. Jones, Springfield, EE G..
ID. W.; James A. Porter, Boston, G.
Treas: Frederick H. Munroe. Provi-
dence, G. Rec; William Jackson Bos-
ton. and A. A. Clough, Worcester Div.
Commanders. The officers were in
stalled by Curtis J. Wright. p. r. e.
Y. C. of Boston. 1t was voted to hold
the next conclave at New Bedford.
The conclave adjourned after the APP
pointment OF the various committees
to serve the ensuing year.
In the evening the delegates were
entertained at a ball in Horticultural
Hall which lasted until 3 o'clock in the
morning. The dancing was under the
direction Of Sir. w. r. Anderson with
| the following sir knights acting as
| aids: Primus Storms, c. w. Watson,
| Henry Washington and G. e. Will
Hams. The music was by the Infantry
Orchestra with William G. Ryan OF
Springfield prompter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
THIRTY TABLES OCCUPIED
BY WHIST PLAYERS

A successful party under the direc-
ton of Mrs. owen J., Carroll Mrs. T.
H. McKenna, Mrs. T. II. Murphy and
Miss B. Walsh, assisted by Mrs. Mi
ehael A O'Rourke and Misses Agnes
Duggan and Genevieye Convery as a
reception committee, was given at Co
lonial Hall last night for the benefit
of st. PauFs Orphanage. Thirty tables
were in play and while Halpln's Or
chestra played sweet music. the party
finished a dozen rounds OF the game.
The ladies' first prize. q card case. was
won by Miss Dora Carney and the
mems first prize. a pair Of link cuff
buttons. was won by Frederick Lam
berton. The ladies In charge served
refreshments at the close Of the game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
KNIGHTS PREPARE
FOR F0RESTERS BAZAAR

Worcester Conclave. knights of Sher-
wood Forest. met last night al Foresters'
Hall 1903 Front Street Two new mem
bers were admitted and three propositions
for membership were received. The com
mittee from the conclave assisting in ar
ranging for the union bazar to be held in
Mechanics Hall Nov. a. IS and is report
ed report of the last supreme conven-
ton of the order at Boston, Aug. p, was
also read
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
FINNEGANs
FULL CARD OF RACES
AT BR0CKTON FAIR

Brockton, Oct. 2.-There was a very
fun card Of horse races at the Brock
ton fair today. The greatest interest
was taken in the free-for-all pace
which was won by Chehalis in straight
heats. the best time being PIP IL.
Results:
2:26 trot. purse s500-Won by May
Smith. br m: Eager Bird, b m. second; ;
Authentic. blk g, third. Best time,
2:19 3-4
Free for-all pace. purse $sO0-Won
by Chehalis. blk h; Early Bird. Jr..
blk e. second; Theben w, b g, third.
Best time. 2.12 H.
PIG pace. purse s50O-Won by Car
thage Girl blk m; Birdie Hal, b m.
second; Gembet, b g. third Best time
2:14 IA
Running race, purse. S200--Won by
The Mantuan. oh 3; Crush. ch m, sec
ond; Diva, b n, third. Best time 81
seconds. ---..
2::i4 trot. purse se0O-won by Gene
D.. br m Alberta, e. second; J, f
c.. &. third. Best time 2:iI IL.
Results of bicycle races:
One mile open-Won by Lee Mettl-
ing. Boston. Time, 1923 2-5.
One mile ha ldicaD-WOn by Patsy
Keegsn, Lowell Time. 2:i2 5-5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
HOLLAND WILL RUN
TWICE AS A FIREMAN

Thomas E. Holland. the local profess
sional foot racer, left for Chicopee
Falls yesterday morning to compete
with the John H. Ash Hose Company
in a hose race at Northampton this
morning. This is the same company
with whom Holland competed at the
Pan-American exposition when II
broke the worlds record. Tom will re-
main with the team training until sat
urday, when It will compete in the
hose races at Ware.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Cornell SO, Rochester, 0

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct 2.-Cornell won from
Rochester University at Percy Field today
by a score of 50 to 0. The contest was
marked by continuous end running, and
the first half brought 80 points to the
Ithacans Cornell took matters easily
during the last 10 minutes, playing many
of her substitutes. The Rochester eleven
lacked weight and had little team play.
In the second half. by mass formations,
about 10 yards were made through the
Cornell lire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

# the man who struck Billy Patterson,
was present at the rehearsal in deep
disguise and went through her act with
so much skill and grace as to prophesy
finished performance today.
The other performers are on their
fmettle and promise to give of their best
and prettiest.
If it rains today, the circus will be
postponed until tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
POLICE DETAIL FOR
TINGLING CIRCUS

Chief Of Police, William J. r. Stone
yesterday detailed Sergt George H
Hill and IS officers to march with the
parade Of the Tingling Sisters Circus
this morning. In the afternoon Sergt.
Hill with a detail from Station will
be present at the show and in the even
ing Sergt McMurray with u officers
will be on duty at the circus.