davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
The Injuries to De SauIIes, the
PluCky Yale Quarterback Prove
Not SO Serious AS First
Thought
HARvARD'S CHANCES
FOR NEXT SEASON
The Entire Line With the Excep-
ton Of Right End viii Have to
Be Formed Anew-Kernan Will
Probably Be Elected Captain
of Next Years Team

Boston, Nov. 24--John L. De Saulles,
the plucky quarterback of the Yale
team, who was injured in making u
flying tackle of Marshall in the game
yesterday, is still at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital Tonight the house
physician said De Saulles' condition
was perfectly satisfactory and, With
continued Improvement tonight, he
would return to New Haven tomorrow,
AS was stated last night at the hos-
pital his condition was not considered
serious, and had the weather been bet-
ter today. II is likely he would have
left the hospital. The physician at
tending him. however, thought 1t best
to keep him quiet for another day and
out of the storm. There was scarcely
an end to the inquiries as to De Saulles'
condition today, especially from Fiar-
ward, where his plucky effort which
stopped another score, is looked upon
as heroic.
Cambridge, Nov. 24.-Only four menu
bers OF Harvard's football eleven VIII
be available for the team next year.
They are; Bowditch, right end; Mar
shall. quarterback; Graydon, fullback;
and Herman, left halfback. Capt.
Campbell, Blagdeh, Sargent, Greene,
Barnard and Ristine are all in the Sc
nior class, and both Lee and Cults will
be ineligible ON account of the four
years rule.
The four men who remain however,
constitute the main strength of the
attack, and Herman is a very strong
punter so that the outlook is not at
all dfscouraging. The entire line, with
the exception Of right end, win have 10
be formed anew.
The election Of next years captain
will probably be held within few
days.
The choice at present lies between
Bowditch and Herman, with the
chances in favor of the latter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
ASTHMA CURE FREE
ASthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else falls.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS. OF Villa
Ridge. Ill, says: "Your trial bottle Of
Astnr.alene received In good condition
cannot tell you how thankful I feel
fo- the gcnd derived from 1t. was
slave chained with putrid sore throat
1nd Asthma TO- ten years. despaired
OF ever being cured. saw your adver.
tisenent for the cure OF this Dreadful
and tormenting disease. Asthma, and
thought you had aSerspoken your
selves, but resolved to give it trial.
To nv establishment the trial acted
ike a charm. Send me full-size bot.
Ne"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
CLUBMEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE DROWNING

New York Nov. 24-In the cove Of
North Beach where the Williamsburg
Yacht Club has it's headquarters, a
fleet Of small boats was swamped or
carried in shore In their excitement
the occupants Of the clubhouse neglect
ed to retain boats for their own use
The landing connecting the clubhouse
with the mainland fioated away, cut
ting them off from the shore. The low
er floors Of the clubhouse were awash,
and the violence Of the gale and sea
threatened to rfioat them off the piling
on which they are built The inmates
were rescued later in the day.
The entire fleet of the Williamsburg
Yacht Club was. fioated off by the tide
and wrecked In Flushing Bay docks
were damaged boats battered to pieces
and the Flushing meadows entirely
submerged.
The same state Of affairs obtained at
Jamaica Bay, Roslyn and other points.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
MAN AND WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Waterbury. CONN, Nov. 24-Peter
Vanoni, an italian and Mary Domari,
were arrested by the police here,
charged with the murder of John
Bowe, aged 35.
Bowe with three companions stopped
at a house on the Cheshire road and
an alteration ensued in which several
shots were fired. The woman. it Is
said, first fired and Vanoni then took
the revolver and fired at Bowe The
bullet passed through the stomach and
lodged In the muscles Of the back He
died at 1910 O'Clock tonight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
ATLANTIC CITY HIT
HARD BY THE STORM

Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. PA severe
northeast storm today washed away
near the Inlet Pavilion, involving loss
of several thousand dollars. The yacht
mems wharf was also damaged, while
small boats anchored near the inlet were
torn from their mornings and washed to
sea- Several houses on the upper end of
the walk had steps torn away by the
waves and the lower floors flooded. The
street car tracks We're submerged to such
an extent that travel was interrupted
for a while.
The life saving crew reports no wrecks
in this vicinity Owing to telephone lines
being blown down, they can get no news
from up the coast. The storm has abated
considerably, though a heavy sea is rum
ming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
coNNECHCUTS LOSS
WILL. AMOUNT TO S5O,0OO

New Haven, Nov. 2i-The damage
done by thc severe storm OF the iast
"a hou-s mas been the greatest, IN
some instances. N the history OF me
state. along tine wHter front. and tae
,lonoa.o iii reach So. eoG or in3re.
At SAippan Point. in sta'nforo. sew
erol Socks connected with sumner res
licences were carried away D. me un,
usually high tide. and the cellars o.
a aualbsr of buildings near me Na.sr
frcnc 1vcr= completely susmerseo-
Along Tho canal the water rose over
the banks ard considerable part OF
tie iower cad of the city was 'nunaat-
I'd. rse freight Offices o: the North
& East River Steamboat Company
were flooded. nc were many OF the
shops along the canal
John 8. ERssoasu. boatman. whlle
making his way to the water front
stumbled into the boiler room OF the
Waterside mills. TIE water, which
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
DAMAGE DONE
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-The wind and
rain storm of last night although Sc
we're. did not great amount Of damage
In Philadelphia or surrounding country.
In the city several houses were dam
aged by the wind, and one large smoke
stack fell, piercing the roofs Of two
small dwellings.
No casualties were reported. No seri-
Gus damage was reported in the state
The storm was general throughout the
state Of Delaware. Several private
Yachts and three schOOners were blown
ashore along the Delaware River but
most of the craft we're fioated today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
NEW YORK BANK
PRESIDENT IS DEAD

New York. Nov. 24.-William H. Slo-
cum, president of the East River Saw
ings Bank, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn after an illness. of two days,
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
Mr.. Slocum was 50 years of age, a
native of Rhode Island and for many
years he served as director in large
number Of companies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
SCALE OF PRICES THE
MINERS WILL DEMAND

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 2f.-At the
convention OF West Virginia and Vir-
ginia miners and operators at Hunt
ington this week a scale Of from 81 To
SIS cents Will be demanded by the min
ers with a run Of mine basis and 2200
pounds to the ton. It is known that
some Of the big operators viii attend
the convention. but the position the
men will take IS a matter Of conjec-
ture.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Worcester Lodge Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen. met yesterday
afternoon at Granite Hail. II was vOt-
ed 70 run a ball this winter on a date
to be decided later. At "a previous
meeting the firemen. decided not to
have the annual social event but yes
terday the vote was rescinded. Two
new members were admitted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
rev. DR.. morris WechsIer.
Rabbi of the Cong. BnaS Israel
AYnrr XnrL Ian z i0n1

Rabbi of the Cong. BnaS Israel
New York. Jan. 3. 1901
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS.
thma. It's success IS astonishing and
wonderful.
we can state that Asthmaiene contains
r. Very truly yours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
NEW CENTRAL BODY
OF BUILDING TRADES

New York. Nov 24.-It was an
nounced today that a new central body
of unions in the building trades has
been formed which win take the place
of the board Of walking delegates and
the building trade council. The new
central body viii represent member
ship Of 5000 in the building trades
which have all the large building
trades unions among its affiliated or
CARNATIONS and il is understood that
in case OF disputes between these or
ganiza tions and employers strikers will
use.aU honorable means OF a settlement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

THE BEST PILL I EVER USED is
the frequent remark OF purchasers OF
Carriers Little Liver Pills When you try
them you will say the saHs-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

PAIPITATION OF THE HEART
tremblings. nervous head
ache. cold hands and feet, pain in the
back. relieved BY Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Indianapolis Ind. Nov. "a - Scottish
Rite Masons Of Indiana have contributed
$500 10 the Indiana Mckinley memorial
fund Masonic laws forbid any Official
action OF this sort. so the contribution
was made b. individual members. The
Knights Of Pythias and the state G. A.
r. also will contribute funds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
M0NSIGN0R C0NATY is
CONSECRATED TITULAR
BISHOP OF ISLES OF SAM0S

(Continued nom Page %
The colored American., 1901-04-27

executive Office, he would bring order
out of the rampage that has been toll
Grated in certain states that assume to
live under a republican form of gov
ernment Roosevelt would bring pub
lie sentiment back to the mooEings of
humanity and justice, and renew the
pristine policies of the republican par
ty that Lincoln died for and for which
Grant fought the good fight. Roose
velt is the black mans friend, without
being a hypOcrite, a poseur--or a Jug
gler of honeyed phrases. He is just
plain man Of the people all the peo'
ple-strong, confident and judicious
His nomination would fire the national
heart
Watch the signs of the times, and
see to what result they point. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the next Presi.
dent of the Unite States.
The colored American., 1901-04-27
Mr.. WHITE IS NOT a CHEAP NAN.

We are glad that Ex-Congressman
George 81. Whi'e has SO promptly sat
down upon the rumor circulated by a
local paper to the effect that one of
the Treasury auditorfhips would prob.
ably belconterred upon prominent white
southern republican, and that the elo
quent North CarOlinian would be sat.
isfed with $4,000 deputy auditor
ship, the intimation being broadly Civ.
en- out that a 81 900 place was too
good for Negro, even of Mr. Whites
emInence and party strong service Mr..
White is a representative OF the most
loyal contingent the republican party
has within Its ranks today, and he can.
not afford to accept any position that is
not commensurate with his own dig.
nifty and that Of the people for whom
ne stands. He is not in politics for q
living, but with good place as a lever
age, he can be of more value TO the
race than in purely private capacity.
For this reason, and because he de
serves recognition for his fidelity, The
Colored American sincerely hopes that
MIR, White will soon be called to a
station beftting his character and at.
tainments. The race is reaching an
enviable position when it can grow
leader who is strong enough to decline
the crumbs. and who insists en- sitting
at the first table or none.
The colored American., 1901-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1900.
FOR PREsIO DENT. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The next President of the United
States ought to be Theodore Roose.
welt. of New York.
1t the will of the rank and file Of
the republican party is registered at
the next national convention. Col.
Roosevelt will be the nominee, and the
people will do the rest at the polls. tri.
umphantly eleeting him, and guaran-
teelng to the American nation four
more years of sturdy republican rule
at the White House.
1t is early to announce predictions
and all claims must be made in mod
crate vein. But it is not too early to
take note of the trend of sentiment,
and it Is marked characteristic of the
hurry-up people of our country that
they think quickly. act quickly and
accomplish great results in an off hand
manner. They make up their minds
early Just whatthey want to do, and then
dismiss the mstter from the calender
OF debate. They take the measure of
their man, and with a quiet determine.
tlon, that is sometimes mistaken for ap.
athy, they keep their own counsel. and
when the time comes TO strike, they
record their will in a manner truly
strenuous and with vim thst bet3ken
their deep esrnestness.
The rugged honestly, fearless sdispo-
sitiOn, dashing chivalr, and sterling
manhood of Theodore Roosevelt have
appealed TO the American masses from
his entry inte the politics of the State
OF New York, when but short time
removed from boyhood, he gave battle
TO the forces Of fraud and corruption
and led to publication and reiuvena.
ton OF the public spirit of the Empire
State, He was the first of the present
corps OF y ung leaders to take I'D the
cudgel, and beat the brains out of the
remnants of Tweedism, and strapgIed
much OF the rottenness out of the old
Ismmsny organization. that fattened
upon the spo'ls of official jobbery in
the City Hall. He was the first civil |
service commissioner TO truly interpret
the law on a cOmmAn-sense basis and |
the most conspicuous of those who had |
the courage TO enforce the law to the
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The reconciliation that was effected
between the warring husband and wife
OF the house of Rodney, widely adver'
used IN the papers, which occurred
Immediately after the departure Of an
othcious third party, is an object lesson
OF what viii inevitably happen when
martial partner are let alone by med
dlers, g0ssipers and mischiet-mnkers.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Civil Service Commissioner Roden
burg simply administers his Office in
the calm and sensible manner chsrsc.
teristic of his work in Congress, and
''wluks the other eye" at the cranks
and doctrinaries who think the govern.
ment can be run on ''pink tes" poll.
eies, MIR. ROdenburg will be found all
right by practical people.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The erudite Washington Post rises
TO the situation with an editorial on
The Real Facts About Cuba, Ha.
the Post been IL the habit of dealing
out facts that are not true? Yet the
Post lectures the New York Sun for
being shy on the knowledge of the
Queens English.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

VIII the resources of Tuskegee never
endE Now bank has been established
in the miniature industrial city, and
the deposits for March aggregate over
sL'ZOO. The first week in April
brought In nearly $500. Thrift and
economy begin at home with the prov,
ident Tuskegeeites.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

~ Hon c. j. Jones of GreeDviII.
Miss; is being favorably pressed 'i,s' he
fore the president for a judicial apnoiDt. Dt
ment In the new possessions Tbi. % an.
Polntment will greatly satisfy the cdI. u
ored constituency of the country, vi
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Congressman Draper withdrew in
vltations tor a committee dinner be-
cause OF complications growing out of
an invitation to Congressman White,
which the latter accepted. Mr.. Draper
then went crazy. 1t is not our purpose
10 say that the two facts were related
III any way. We merely give two con-
temp0raneOus facts that occurred.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

When an idiot comes III and order,
his paper stopped, because there W.,
something in it that he did NOT Ike
well wager thirty cents that be will h.
found to be heavily in arrears, snJ
that the publisher will never oct h,
money. -''
The colored American., 1901-04-27
Mr.. John II. wills SAYS:

The most minute and searching 60
Geological investigation reveals the
startling fact that there is only one
fundamental and essential difference
between the civilized man and the say"
sge. The civilized msn reads b09Es
and the savsgs doesn't
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Ii the Maryland election law v;n
stimulate the Negro to stronger s4o..l Ill
to secure at least a rudimeHtarv - ,oi'' ~
catioo' the German scheme will MT a h.
without its benefits. AO' Os
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The Pen and Pencil CIaob has
gained national proportions IN the
brief period of itS e.ciste1ace. There
IS esccetterat material in 1t, and the
yOae'ag men are regarded already as
an "GS8Ociated press az bronze"
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The paoagesat paragraph IS the
thing i'a modern editoriaI seriting.
The dag or the essay is past Tor the
ne,cspaper. They belong TO the do
main or the magazine Say IL. and
sag It qodck-, IS the demand OF the
h0557.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The play URIedceaed -Bread''
should hare been seen by some Of oar
could be ''ddrdnced" female reform.
erS. 1t tc0old hare serred as q spEen.
did object lesson on hoe not to be
progressive"
The colored American., 1901-04-27

The Gowardioe of the Caucasian mi,
PIT on the subject of mob violence a p pui
iaWaessness Is a stencil that smoII' ~ aug
heaven. 'ulsllS to
The colored American., 1901-04-27

subscriptions may pe sent Dy pOstoff1ce
money order, express or by registered letter
All communications for publication should
oe accompanied with the name Of the writer
not necessarily for puhIicatIon but as a gnar
ante Of good faith
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and In fact, all matters affecting the race
viii not pay for matter, however, unless
IL Is ordered by Us, All matter intended for
publication must reach this ofice by Wednes-
Surreat issue He
- Agents are wanted everywhere, Send
or Instructions,
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Aguinaldo has doubtless come TO the
conclusion that there are worse things
than being prisoner OF state under an
American commander like MeArthur
The colored American., 1901-04-27
was a mistake. 'SAtseU

The resignation fever has no.
fice-hoIders. 'OiOfed Of
The colored American., 1901-04-27

It tnat men were appointed to the gov
ernment service through abstract mer
1t, unalloyed by partisan or racial con
slderaiOns. 1t was Roosevelt wac
opened the DOR of opportunity to the
hundreds of bright and intelligent
young colored men who came in from
the South, and North under his liberal
policy of ADMINISTRATION and who are
still here holding exalted places, draw
ing good salaries and contributing to
the upbuilding of the race in education,
morals and home life.
As police commissioner of New
Ork, Roosevelt was q man of the peo-
pie. standing for law and order, and
the protection of the worker agail st
the marauder and the tax eater, who
differ in degree, rather than in kind
His rigid discipline crushed out the
tendency toward mob violence, which
disgraced the Tammany succession,
and from which our people were the
greatest sufferers. No "Hell's Kitch
en-" riots could have fourished under
the Roosevelt regime, nor could police
tyranny go unpunished when his hand
was at the helm. He appointed meri.
torious cOlored men to places in the
municipal service.
As Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
as The inspiring genius and commander
Of the famous Rough Riders in the
Spanlsh'American war, Roosevelt treat
ei white and black alike, respecting
manhood, honor and capacity wherev.
er ne found it. His tribute to the
bravery of the black allies at San
Juan Hill will live in the history of
the campaign. as one of the illumined
pages. As Governor of New York.
be was the same energetic, consciens.
lous leader, trOwning down the rings
hat threatened the integrity OF the
state, refusing to emasculate the laws,
protecting the patronage from unwor.
ny manipulators, and appointing eff
Ient officers to execute the orders of
he people, recognizing the faithful of
both races
The Vice Presidential nomination
vas forced upon him through circum.
tauees, and as he never shirked q du.
y, he accepted the banner, and went |
to work for party success 1t
s well known that he bore the hrunt
Il that terrific campaign of 1900. |
peaklng everywhere and In all kinds
i weather, night and day. His feat is
III the more glorious when it is re
nembered that he was pitted against
uch a trained and resourceful orator
S William Jennings Bryan, who ia
and plausible accents, was ap.
'eallng to the most sordid passions of
i an excited populaee, fighting like q
-roj an for his political life. Roosevelt
arried all befoIe him by his strong
ersonality, convincing arguments and
outhtul ardor, which engendered the
'lldest enthusiasm in all sections. His
lctory was almost a personal one for
he hight was directed against him with
II more virulence than against the
cad of the ticket. I
Roosevelt won in a eanter in 1900 I
gaint fearful odds. He can win as
andard bearer in'chief In 1904 He
the logical nominee. and sbouId n
neertully accorded what he has Ieoit. G
nAtely earned. a dignifed, polished
entle nan, he graces the chair of Vice
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Ihe Negro miners of KentnoLu
organizing, says a current are
Glad to hear it. ' report,
The colored American., 1901-04-27

II man IS entitled to jlht 1chat he
IS tcOrth-nO more, and he ought
not to GET less.
The colored American., 1901-04-27

Trinity ''D-Directne8s, Deter
mfnati0n, Duty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-22
UXBRIDGE

Charles Fl. Bates, superintendent OF
schools for the towns of Uxbridge and
Douglas, has handed his resignation to
the chairman of the school committee,
John r. Scott, to take effect at once.
Mr.. Bates has been connected with the
Uxbridge schools for 10 years. He re-
ceived a telegram from the school com
mittee in Middleboro, stating that he had
been unanimously elected to the superin-
tendency there. He was requested to take
the position at once
The funeral of the late Silas M.
Wheelock Of Wheelockville was held from
his late home Monday afternoon at z
o'clock. Rev. C. A. Roys officiated. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Among them were pillows and bouquets
from the Hecla and Calumet mills and a
host of relatives and friends. The funeral
was one of the largest. private funerals
ever. held in Uxbridge. lie remains were
placed in the family lot in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. James H. Laugh
lin was from st. Mary's Church Monday
morning at o'clock, with high mass OF
requiem A delegation of the Ladies Aux
iliary, A. o. H., of Whitinsville, attended
in a body The bearers were Richard,
James and Joseph Cahill and Thomas
Laughlin. Burial was in st. Patrick
Cemetery, Whitinsville.