davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
TO SAVE THE MAINE.

Bath, Me, Feb 2.-The prospects are bright tor a reorganization of the Maine polo league. Biddeford is great polo city, and has practically de- cided to put a professional team in the league. 4 well-known Bath man has agreed to manage a team in this city, and already several players have signed. Portland and Lewiston are one sound financial footing and Bath is holding it's own.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
BRIDE KILLS HERSELF.
Drinks Toast fin Poison While Sur rounded by Company of
 Laughing Guests.

"Drink to my twenty-second birth day. I'll never see another," cried beautiful Lillian Schilling the other night to a score of merry friends whom Mrs. Henry Harris, 1e3 Scholes street, Brooklyn. whom she was visit ing, had invited to surprise her.
 With shouts of merriment and laughter at her prophecy the toast
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
At Clinton.

Clinton. Feb 2.-Clinton had an easy time in defeating Lawrence. last night, because the latter missed Turner; who is on the sick list. Morrison. who took his place, was not equal to the reOuirementS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
MAINE LEAGUE.
At Portland.

Portland. Me Feb 2-TweIve hun dred people saw Lewiston defeat Portland last evening. At no time were the teams separated by more than two goals. Both played wonder full DOlO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

At the I. M. c. A. gymnasium two interesting bowling matches were played last night. In the first game, the Watervilles were defeated by the Rivals by the score of 1,292 to 1,167, while in the second game the Lobsters proved their superiority to the. Stars by a score of 1,37G to 1.15G. The league record for the highest score in an in- dividual string was broken by Bost- wick, who had total of 223 pins to his credit in one string. The scores of the games were as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
At Fall River.

Fall River, Feb S-The Brocktons and the Fall Rivers played an over time game last night. The work of Wodtke at first ruush was excellent. Fall River Position BrocktCn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
Position

Daly .... first rush .. ..HarriSOn Haughton ... second rush =. .Gavitt Deylin center Hadley Bartlett ,. .. halfback .. .. H. Devlin Bannon .. .. goal .. .. .. Tibbets
 Summary-Clinton ,. Lawrence ?; goals, Daily ,, Gavitt 9 rushes, Daly s, Morrison; stops, Tibbetts 54, Ramon So; foul, H. Devlin; referee, Gibbons; attendance, 45O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
RESUME BOXING IN BOSTON.

Boston, Feb 2.-The threatened po-. lice interference with the boxing match announced to take place at the rooms of the Boston Business Mems club between Jimmy Davenport and Bennie Barry did not materialize Thursday night. A considerable de- tail of police, many in citizens, clothes, was in and around the building. but when the principals entered the ring there were but two or three bluecoats In the hall. The contest was very tame and DO decision was given:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

Paul Pons, the chamion wrestler of Europe, is making new friends every day as the date for his match with Ernest Roeber for the championship of the world approaches. The French man has a host of callers at his train ing quarters, and all of them feel con- vinced, after they see him go through his days work, that he will give Roeber the toughest battle of his life. M. Hesse is one of Pons staunchest supporters and he says he will wager any part of $2,5OO that his man will win the match. Roebef is not without moneyed friends who'still believe him inyincible. but they prefer to wait until the night of the 1match, so as to get a good line on the condition of both men The preliminary bout will be between George ss.Bothner and Charles Leonhardt for9the lightweight championship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

Parker held q reception in his dress ing room in Brockton after the match with Kelly and announced that he was ready to wrestle any man up to 14o pounds at any time. He also offered to match John J. Little against Kelly. Later in the evening he went to see Carroll and Kelly at their hotel; and agreed to back Little for any sum from $1OO to $1,OOO. They were wise in their day and generation, and said they had had enough. On what they made on the result of the Kelly Little match they are still financially ahead of the game.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
On the Planet uranu..

On the Planet Uranus.
 A distinguished astronomer asserts that on the planet Uranus the sun rises in the west and sets in +h. ---t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

Wodtke at first rush was excellent Lewis .... second rush ...- Dawson COtter center II lIZSefalu Doherty .. halfback .. .. Gardner Starkie .. .. goal .. .. ..Cashman
 Summary-Score. Fall River 1, Rrockton 3; goals, Lewis 3. Murphy ?. Dawson, Wodtke; rushes. Murphy 6, Lewis 4: stops. Starkie 42, Cashman 43: foul Fall River: referee, Jones; at tendance; 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
Position.
Lewiston.
Portland.

Portland. Position. Lewiston. Campbell .. first rush .. ... .HipSon Whipple .. second rush .... Roberts Mckay . center . .... Menard Cameron .... halfback .. Conway Mallory .. ...'. goal .... .. Janelle
 Summary-Score, Lewiston 9, Port land 8; goals. Campbell ,, Hipson ., Menard 4, Mckay, Whipple, Roberts. Cameron; rushes, Campbell 10, Hip son 10; stops, Janelle AZ, Mallory Al; referee, Connolly; attendance, 1,2OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

x JEFFRIEs sHUNs LADIES.
 Jefriss took . ride in ' GlpcinnaH stseet cAr the otAef day and had an e4pesen4e t4a& n will not f0rkef iu
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

SOLO eY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02

The Southeastern is now the real and the whole thing.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
PETITIONS GRANTED
BY LICENSE BOARD

She License Board granted the fol-
lowing petitions yesterday: To hang
overhead signs. D. Rosenthal, 113 Main
Street; s. Shulman, 2641a Front Street
DR.. T. ]. O'Connor, 43 Park Street
NJ. ]. Morrisey, 112 Southbridge Street
Leah Long, 29 Spring Street; NJ. Mey-
erowitz, 54 Millbury Street To make
wooden additions to wooden buildings,
estate of F. H. Dewey. SO Pearl Street
e. A. Sumner, Hermon and South
bridge Streets. One petroleum license
was granted
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
Managers of the Campaigns of
Herbert Parker and Robert O.
Harris Feel Confident Their
Man Will Win
GILPATRIC LOOKS For
987 ON FIRST BALLOT
Garfield Says His Candidate viii
Have a Majority of 200 in the
Convention Worcester Coun-
ty Men Prominent at the Am
eriCan House

Special to The Spy.
. Boston, Oct. 3.-"Herbert Parker will
have 9S7 votes. at least, on the first
ballot
This is a conservative estimate of
Fred c. Gilpatric, Boston manager for
Mr.. Parker. Early in the evening
claim was made that Mr.. Harris name
would not be presented in the state
convention tomorrow, but subsequent
developments proved that the Harris
forces were to be reckoned with.
George H. Garfield of Brockton, cam
paign manager for Robert 0. Harris,
claims that his candidate will have
majority of 200 in the convention. The
claims of the respective factions equal
ize. 1t remains for the convention TO
determine who is prophet.
The ante-convention gathering at the
American House tonight was one OF
the largest in recent years. Herbert
Parker had the best of it, on the sur
face at least.
The Parker headquarters was
thronged during the evening, the dele
cations from Western Massachusetts
showing up especially strong, Mr.. Har-
ris also held a reception, but the at
tendance as compared with that or
the Worcester County man. was COM
paratively small.
Gov. w. Murray Crane and Lieut.
Gov. John L. Bates also received at
the American House.
The Worcester delegation was espe-
cially in evidence at the American
House Sonight, and cheers for Parker
drowned out whatever was offered IN
favor of Mr.. Harris.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
CORP. HIGGINS WANTS TO
TO DRILL WITH A GUN

Corp. James E. Higgins is to sever
his connection with the Worcester re-
cruiting office and shortly will leave
Worcester to join the Twenty-seventh
Infantry. Corp. Higgins saw service
in Porto Rico with the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Volunteers as sergeant. and
he has tired of life in Worcester. He
has not as yet decided on the date of
his departure, which will have to be
liked according to the ability of Capt
Edward P. Pendleton to secure a man
to take his place. Yesterday orders
were received to send all recruits for
field artillery to Fort Ethan Allen.
Previously all recruits were sent to
Fort Slocum.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
Worcester Leads the World

Worcester always did lead the world
in many things, and now comes still
another fine chance for a $4,000 90
prize and an excellent position. The
Brown Book of Boston" is offering
S36, 400 90 in prizes, the first six are
$4,000, 100000 $4,000, $4,000, $1,000 and
$500, and Worcester is represented by
John j. Sheehan, who. after 12 weeks
of hard work. day and night, has per-
fected a most clever and thorough
system, which is looked upon as a
positive winner. His system is novel,
upright, open and honorable. as he
guarantees to give back your money
in case you are not satisfied. The
results are most gratifying. Well
begun is always well done.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
Plain Talk!

In Clothing Buying you may be won Tor the
time being by a small price-a last prlce--but the
question you ask is, did get my moneys worth
The wear of the clothes answers. We sell Cloth
ing on the principle of not only trade winning but
trade keeping
We always stick to the standard of the best tor
the money, and by following this rule, with your
money back if you want it, we are bound to have the
confidence of the people.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
MARRIAGES

NSON-MOREY-In oxford, Oct. I'd,
at the home of the brides parents, Irv-
ing ]. Johnson of Quinebaug, Ct, and
Miss Gertrude S. Morey of Oxford.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04

Lothrop's Opera House. 2.30 and 8 p.
m.-"Caught in the Web"
Park Theatre, 2.3O and p. m-
| Vaudeville.
Worcester Theatre, s p. m.-"ver-
mont"
Archie Boyd is a Westerner, but for
! 15 years past he has been playing
Yankee farmers. His greatest success
has been achieved in the parts originat-
ed by the late Jane A. Herne and Den
man Thompson in "Shore Acres" and
THE Old Homestead" His food in the
stage feasts was turkey pumpkin pie,
Boston baked beans and brown bread,
until the public and Boyd himself be-
gan to believe he was a real farmer.
This illusion is likely to be strength
ened by his present tour in Vermont"
In this play Boyd appears in the part
of Bijah Hopkins New Englander,
who emigrates to Nebraska and re-
turns to the old-fashioned New Eng
land homestead after a lapse of years.
/ Archie Boyd in Vermont" is booked
to appear at Worcester Theatre to-
night.
Julia Marlowe never writes her au-
tograph, save when it is appended to
personal letters, for nothing. She de-
mands so cents for every signature
that she gives collectors. The money is
forwarded to the Actors fund of Am
erica In the name of this organiza-
tion Miss Marlowe expects before the
end of this season to be able to endow
hospital bed so generous have been
the responses to her little scheme and
so frequent are the applications for her
signature. One man in ST. Louis
promptly raised the Marlowe auto
graph rate 1000 per cent and sent the
actress IS.
The Fatal Wedding which comes
to LothrOp's next week, is the greatest
hit of the present season in the pop
ular priced theatres In every city
where the play has been presented hun
dreds of people have been turned away
after the opening night. The Provi-
dence Journal of Tuesday said: cat
the new Park Theatre last evening as
many people We're turned away as
We're able to obtain seats. The occa-
sion for this was the initial production
in this city of Theodore Kremier's
melodrama, THE Fatal Wedding" In
many respects it is an ideal play of its
class. The company is capable, the ac-
ton rapid and the stage setting elabo-
rate and modern. "The Fatal Wed
ding" seems fully deserving of the
large patronage it has been receiving
wherever produced" Seats are now on
sale.
The Seven Reed Birds, presenting
Look Out for Johnson" Ida Mule, the
popular comic opera favorite, Vernon,
the clever ventriloquist, Ozav and Del
mo, eccentric jugglers, and Coakley
and Huested, dancing team, will be seen
at the Park Theatre in connection
with the acts already announced.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
PERSONAL

James Morley of Fitchburg has
come to Worcester to work in the Wor-
cester Market.
Miss Annie G. Davis of Newton
Centre is the guest of Miss Eve Beau
dette.
Charles S. Houghton is in New
York on business.
James w. Magoon has gone to Buff
falo.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by City Clerk E. N.
Towne:-
Edgar Lyon Ramsdell, %, Mary
Ethel Snyder 20; Arthur B. Colvin "a,
Gertrude B. Ottestad %; Joseph Ram
inski "a, Anne Baranowsk 25; Freder-
ick Fontaine %, Agnes Ferguson is.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 20, 1901
The copartnership between Chas F.,
Frederick T. and Chas. A Hanson. under
the name of c. f. Hanson & Sons, is by
mutual consent this day dissolved All
debts and accounts due the firm will be
assumed and received by c. F. Hanson,
as heretofore. The name of the firm will
hereafter be c. F. HANSON & co.
1c
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
Local Weather

Temperature; Maximum, 662 degrees;
minimum, 500 degrees; mean, 58.1 de-
grees noon, 600 degrees; p. M, sos
degrees.
Barometer: Noon, 29.67 inches; 8 D.
m, 29.75 inches.
Relative humidity: Noon, 4S per
cent 5 p. M, Al per cent; rainfall ga
inch.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
4 lmALlI1I7z::;:ll / 4,
FN To6)AW h
I Y : 7 \

Lothrops Opera House, 2.3O and 8 p.
m.-"Caught in the Web"
Park Theatre, 2.SO and p. m.-
Vaudeville.
Worcester Theatre, 5 p. m.-"Ver-
mont"
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned begs to express her
thanks to the officials and men with whom
her late husband was associated in his
daily life, to the different organizations
with which he was affiliated and to the
friends for the many thoughtful acts OF
kindness and words of sympathy extend
ed to her in her recent bereavement and
loss. MRS. WILLIAM DOWNEY.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS

DANCING-Private Lessons given Mon
days Arrangements made for private
classes. Address Miss R. Frances
Oehme, Salisbury Hall. tfO2
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
DEATHS

GGn tAS
PELLEGRINE-In Boston, Oct. Sd, George
A Pellegrine, son of Ferdinando and
Teresa Pellegrine of Worcester, 20 yrs.
daY.
Funeral notice later.
JONES - In this city, Oct. ID, infant
daughter of George T. and Matilda A.
Jones.
BooDEN-In this city, Oct. Sd. Joseph,
infant son of William j. and Mary E.
lkelley) Booden, 2 yrs. mos. 10 days.
Funeral from the parents residence,
No. 26 Vernon Street, this Friday) af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
HAMILTON - In this city. Oct. Sd. c.
Willard. eldest son of the late Charles
A. Hamilton.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 81 Oak Avenue.
HEALD - In Spencer, Oct Sd, William
Heald. 70 yrs. 2 mos. II days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the rooms of
George Sessions & Sons, Saturday, at 10
a. m.
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
MEMS % -

We show you an extensive variety to choose
from in Fancy Cheviots. Serges and black Clay Wor-
adapted for hard service Others at S., $o 81, and
S8
The Worcester spy., 1901-10-04
CONTESTANTS WAITING TO CAST
THEIR VOTES ON SATURDAY

to- determine the most popular school
Worcester County has proved great success M As @ IN m ] %
to hand editor and his assistants VIII nave
their hands full Some WIN it be yuF
1t will provided your That's all that needed
have come into his store see the the
prize All unite in praise of its Qualities as an IN
Dec /? look at the Davenport
piano description Examine it carefully
hustle for votes if you want it ~ . m
sewing by hand? There is a Wheeler & WI"
Do you enjoy autumn days? The Spy
bicycle you will do little WORK ana a'h 'u
the contest
The list up to o'cock yesterday
school, SsS2
Carrie NJ Adams Grafton 852l
Edgeworth Street oo1
katharine MQuaid. 2Ss1
Sch 1874 1874
Sherman Lee Street School 1aos aas
School 1875
Street School lasi M
Cambridge Street School M s1s
Am A Ssn % Gn S N ueg Woodland street school oo5
School 9o
Anna Cummings $40
A Elizabeth School. 4Si
Brigham, English High Sc schoO. 4s
Valley School 4eO
Winslow Street School. III
e M Hawe' % @ Noth G Grafton ''''
Lancaster 70
Mary Mary a H9ughtOP B Iancaster s
Walsh, Clinton
Louise scott gaas
M King Ffeeand Street School 81
Cora Baldwin
Chester r. Porter Classical High e
Nary nz da66aehe oIi ftsfRSGs NoRSGFo
Mary W6eeiock
susie coggsWei shrewsbury ..:.. - ....
agnes Mitchell Shrewsbury
Caroline Doane
Ms: Ms Sa n cE9%d 4So,. wssoGr8 SSso
Bessie Bessie % Nhos Westboro
suaie 1s 5ieTlenns Gs Wsst6oro
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

supplemental bonds. We do not think the president has reached his determin- ation not to put the office seeker out, by mathematical processes. For here it is exactly the middle of June. In the event that there will be no extraordi- nary session. and there Is at present no prospect of one. the recess will eni about the middle of December six months hence.
 An appointee to an office paying a sa,ary of say s4,0Oo year would be the loser of s2,00O by reason of the prssi- dents friendly solicitude for his com fort. Any man desirous of holding an appointive office. would gladly and even enthusiastically make out bond, for half years salary. Those who are expecting appointments are at liberty to cut this article out and mall it to the president for his better enlightea- ment regarding their hardihood when 1t comes to the business of making up official bonds.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
ONE OF LORD ROBERTS IDEAS.

The secretary of the Dominion Rifle association has just received the prize list for the Blsley meeting. Lord Rob- erts presents q silver cup as prize. which is to be shot for under military conditions of very practical character. The competing teams from any cav airy or infantry unit of the home, h. dian or colonial forces will consist each of one nol-commissions officer of any rank, and nine lance corporals or pri- yates; to fire ten shots each from the magazine rifle. Every man will have a target to himself. placed on the ground line. the target being a life-slze representation of man in the act of hfing. The msn will be placed thrse paces apart, in rear of a small breast- work, three feet high, which may be used as ;t rest, the men taking cover behind the work so completely as 10 conceal themselves and their rifles
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

regulates the periods, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera. ton, and cures female weakness It tranquilizes the nerves. encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
 There is no substitute for cFavorite Prescription" for there is nothing "just Rs goodp for wornanly ills.
 vI wish to advise the suffering women of this great land, Of the good have received from Dr. Pierces Ravorite Prescription and Golden Med lcal Discovery,p writes Mrs. Mary Shappeil. of Columbus Grove, Putnam Go, Ohio. rfor four sears had been a sufferer from female troubles, hnd at times was unable Co do even the house. work for three in the family, had suoh pains that suffered almost death dozens of times. but ttcr taking five bottles of your medicines can truthfrlly say that iuy health was greatly i'm. proved. 1 have good appetite and am gaining h hesh right along. This spring is the first time in five years that have done my house rieaaing all by myself and without the least fatigue whatever. I hope all suffering women may find relief as'I have done
 My gain in weight has been just ten pounds, and am still gaining'
 D. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS large pages, paper covers, IS sent free on receipt of aI one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onip, cr for cloth-bound book, send ,I stamps Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, JUNE 15, 1901
The American citizen has a right

The American citizen has q right to go wherever he pleases, provided the
 pace wbere be dr, ir,s THE to be is rot prescribed d RIGHTS OF by law. We would dis AMERICAN like to suggest an CITIZENS. ahrldgemeHt Of the
 rights Of American citi- zens. but We think there might be such an abridgement with tdva itage tO the citizen himself For three days two cases have been on trial in ;he court of a justice of the peace in this city. Both cases are of more than ordinarily re- volting character and the testimony has been of kind which does no man any good to hear. Yet for three days, men who had no business. whatever their rights may ba, to be there. have crowded into an i'll ventilated court those who were compelled to be pres ent. A photograph of that group of un- necessary visitors would be a study in one of the lower phases of human na- ture. Men old and young have stood day after Alay. with dropping lower jaws. their eyes gleaming with a sick ening intensity lest some foul expres- sion or suggestion might escape them. The faces of some of them were lit up by an almost insane fire. kind!ed by a restraint had been thrown. It was a spectacle which can only give men d worse opinion of their kind. A hungry savage clawing for chunk of putre- flying carcass would have been more ed- flying. The men had a right to De there. but it was not good for them.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

We understand that thsre is a recur- renee at Tucson of an accute form of
 that chronic soreness TUCSON which has existed FERNINST against Phoenix for a US. long time. It is rumored
 thsre that Phoneix Is about to remove the offices of the Unit cd States marshal and surveyor gener- al to the capital. The rumor is more dreadful than that, for 1t involves an extension of the Guaymas through train service to Phoenix. We can un- derstand a natura!ness in the Tucson objection to the removal of the federal offices. Tucson has as good a right to them as any other town. and being in possession of them would strenuously oppose any move to take them away. But Tucson has no constitutional right as the exclusive northern terminus of the Guaymas special service. It is true that there Is a movement In Phoenix, or we suppose there is, and We know there ought to be. to have the sery4c- extended to Phoenix. That would nat urally leave Tucson the terminus no longer but We do not desire, as some O: our Tucson friends fear, to take the town away. Nor do we care especially for the terminus We do not care if 1t snould be taken on to Prescott. wnat we want is location somewhere on the seryica
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
CLEAR YOUR FACE ~

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles. smallpox pittings. mCles and all forms of facial blemishes, leaving no trace of their former existence: filling out sunk en cheeks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained in one week. M. ELLA HARRIS, dermatologlst and chemist, BIC South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendation of some of our most eminent physicians. All letters cheerful,y and confidentially answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

The announcement was made in a telegraphic dispatch printed in The Re-
 publican of yesterday NO morning that President TROUBLE. Mckinley would make THANK as few appointments as YOU, MIR. possible during the con PRESIDENT. gressiona' recess, in or
 der that appointees would not be subjected to the ns- cessity of executing two bonds. The president is kind hearted gentleman and desires to make as little trouble as possible, but he certainly underest- mates the willingness of those hunting appointiye offices te undertake ,he hardship of furnishing secondary or
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

Mir. Bryan is sure that while it lJ not customary for man to be elected to the presidency thrse times, there is nothing to prevent him from beiag a candidate as often as he desires.