davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
GAELIC LEAGUE WILL
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The Worcester Gaelic League is to give
its third entertainment tonight in A. Q.
H. Hall on Trumbull Street, and the adj
vance sale of tickets assures big audi
ence. The members of the Gaelic class
have been faithfully rehearsing their
Casio songs for several weeks, and these
will be a feature of the program which Is
as follows:
Introductory address, Rev J. A. Hur-
ley, honorary president of the league:
opening chorus. "Un Chrit Dhu Soap,
pupils of the Gaelic School; song, XII
larney" Daniel ]. Moynihan; GRAFTON In
Irish, P. Ferritor of Chelsea; song,
"Fainne gal an Lac" Miss Mary O'Dris-
coll of Springfield; cornet solo, "Dermot
ASHORE" f. p. Crosbie address-on THE
Gaelic Revival" Richard II Mooney,
principal of Quinsigamond School, song,
john p Keany; song, "Be in Eirinn-e"
Miss Mary O'Driscoll; selection Of Irish
airs on the bagpipes, Prof. John S. Har-
ney of Maiden; closing chorus "a Dhia
Saor Fire" pupils Of the Gaelic School.
The children's choruses will be directed
by James e. Halpin and John 70. McGar-
rell will be accompanist for them. Miss
A. r. Scannel will play the accompani-
ment for the cornetist and ]. j. Foley for
the English singers.
The members of the Gaelic class were
photographed yesterday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
The Game in Detail

At 2.35 the teams lined up. worcester
High School defended the north goal
and had the kickoff. M. Carney made
two bluff kicks sending the ball out Of
bounds each time Cornell then
kicked off for Academy, Morrissey
catching and returning ten yards be-
fore Mertz downed him. Capt. Lauder
lost ground in an end run. Cahill made
two yards, but Gleason couldn't gain
the distance and Academy got the ball
on downs on High Schools 4O-yard line.
A trick play baffled High School.
Mertz called for the signal and Dig
nowtty went over toward him as
though to whisper. This put High
School off its guard and Winslow
snapped the ball back to Russ who
acted as quarterback and passed to
Cassidy. The Academy back lodged
for, 25 Yard. Mertz made five yards
and Uptegrove gained three. Dig
nowity plunged through the line at
High Schools right tackle and gained
the distance to the three yards line. In
the next play, Dignowity fumoled, put
Cornell fell on the leather. Russ
brushed off High School tacklers and
crossed the line for a touchdown after
FIVE and a half minutes Of play Cornell
missed the try at goal. Score, Wor-
cester Academy, 3; High School, 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
C0URSING OF BEAGLES
AT BEDF0R ENDED

Bedford, Nov. 1.-THE coursing Of
beagles was ended today with good
sport, although the wind was contrary.
The incident was the presence Of Mrs.
George f. Turner of Somerville, who
handled Notes. 1t said by many
that Mrs. Turner was the first woman
to attend meet and run her dog. The
class today was for derby beagles, dogs
or bitches, whelped since Jan. 1, 1900
The winners were Songster Of Rock
Ridge Kennels; Chubby, Thomas Shall
cross Of Providence; Johnny, ]. T..
Flannelly, Boston; and Notes, Mrs.
Turner.
The packs were next run, the Round
plains beagles defeating the Rock Ridge
pack, The special prizes were: For
the best driver treble, Rock Ridge
Kennels; for best voice, Luke; and for
best trackeF, Baronet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

ct Superiority football annual with
s' A6asP PSys r
IT, sS ss515 a ts S sight for
four s ' ~ three q goals mRes s % The ] fsGsd
& Bu oe n minutes aid @ gR f s ae dsds q a @
ps In0" Of pluck earned repeated the
81 Sa d ta a5sG ha1 furnished points % a
oo 5s %s e s
game
lack Of 09E sS s % % % @ Hss
y Wo!cestsr battle
s there ass rhg @ Time out @
aSs grind a % n n f S fa w @
three n n R a @ aa then held n for R n the 3
S the a1as @
that aRs q
sis Sss % ss a
n,a Tf ss of the" s sn5 f S the o1s %
& qSs the fdr e o
Academy backs gain ground unless umbs nterfed Even then
only changing
v NV he s2a s
nu brought the Academy deegation to its feet the splendid run
epsasd
brilliant s tackle end behind splendid in
noTit5 yards
%e g2 made s plays s His ass
frequently shown and spmter he was so fast that as
Ssn rfsmsn and n int @ vss High % %
s s he "sf naa s % s1 ca %
paint an 5sa 0ns a d5o Crippled style
ing kicks
wonderfully football
he
cut ds 3 se @ Of n s'9 g4
s RHS ne enough ao an
o who replaced
a smuggling
in fact
in and like giant killers
period % to Highs
Of but touchdown
touchdown by Worces
the
the field
the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
F0URNIER SETS A
NEW WORLDS RECORD

New York, Nov. 16.-Henri Fourier,
the French automobilist, established a
new worlds record for one mile today
covering the distance in 81 Abs. The
record was made on the straightaway
course over the<;oney Island Boulevard,
between Prospect Park, Brooklyn, and
the ocean.
A long list of trials had been arranged
for this afternoon under the auspices of
the Long Island Automobile Club, but
were only partly run off, owing to dark
ness. Thousands of persons lined the
driveway.
In the class for heavy gasoline ma
chimes, only three made the trial. They
were M. Fourier, Foxhall p. Keene'
and A. l.. Bostwick. Keene's time was
81 2-5s., and Bostwick's Sc Obs.
In the class for electric machines, A.
L. Riker established a new record of
1903
For steam machines, S. T. Davis also
made a new record of lis.
In the motorcycle class. Robert At
kinson made a record of 1886
Fourniers record of 81 Abs. is the
fastest official time for mile on record
off the rails.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CADETS LOSE THE LAST
GAME OF THE SEASON

The Highland Military Academy
football eleven closed its season of 1901
yesterday afternoon on it's home
grounds by going down in defeat be-
fore the Marlboro High School team
by a score of 20 to 6. The visitors were
heavier and stronger in every depart
ment of the game than the Worcester
boys and the latter had possession of
the ball only six times during the con-
test. They got their touchdown on
tumble in the second half when Jubb
captured the ball on a miss by one of
the Marlboros and made a great run
of rs yards to the goal line and he
followed it up by kicking goal.
The Marlboros held the Worcester
boys for downs nearly every time they
got the ball and they showed they
had confidence in their own ability by
repeatedly punting the ball down the
field and then holding the Academy
rush line long enough to regain pos
session of the ball. Regain and Nc
Nally did great work for the visitors
by blowing through the Worcester line
and skirting the ends.
In the first half, Marlboro made
three touchdowns through the clever
playing Of McNally and Wegan and
Howe, the latter getting over the line
with minute to play. After he placed
the pail, other members or the MARI
boro line came up to take a hand in
putting it for an easy goal and Mr..
Fisher refused to allow a try at goal,
the half closing with the score II to
in favor of Marlboro.
Marlboro added another touchdown
and goal in Z minutes of play in the
second half and it looked as if the
soldier boys would be BANKED but
Jubb got the ball on a tumble and
made a brilliant dash Of rs yards to
the goal line and he also kicked goal.
The last few minutes of the game was
kicking contest and the game ended
with the ball in the centre of the field
The score.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
OLD ROVERS DID NOT
SHOW UP TO PLAY

The game Of football that was to be
played yesterday afternoon on the Sutton
Lane grounds did not come off as sched-
uled on account of the Old Rovers not
showing up when time for the game was
called The captain of the ST. Matthew
team was there with his men. and he said
that the Old Rovers were afraid to play
as In the preceding games the st. Mat
thew team, which is composed of young
men. have made such a good showing
against the older and more experienced
PLAYERS that rather than suffer defeat at
the hands of the st. Matthew's the Old
Rovers refused to show up yesterday.
The manager of the st. Matthew team is
making arrangements for a game to be
played Thanksgiving morning on the SUIT
ton Lane grounds with the North Grafton
NJ A C.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
GIRLS PLAY FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON

special 70 AAe Spy
Leicester. Nov. 16-The girls of Lei
cester Academy played their first exhi-
bition game Of basket ball of the sea-
son at the school gym. this afternoon.
The game was played between the
teams representing classes 1903 and
1902. The class Of 1908 team played the
best game il has put up so far, this
season. Miss Brown, for this class, led
the team in play and proved very clev-
er in caging the ball.
The class of 1902 team is the regular
school team and had an advantage over
the younger class team for it has been
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
THIS FARMER DIDN'T
EBLIEVE IN BANKS

Ellsworth, Me, Nov 16.-Patrick Null
bern. an aged man who lives alone at
East Sullivan and who does not believe
in banks. reported to the police here
today that he was robbed Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 between last evening
and daybreak this morning.
He could give the officers only the in
formation that the money was safe last
night and that it was gone this morn
ing. He admitted that several years ago
he withdrew his money from the saw
ings bank, where il had been on deposit,
savings banks to be unsafe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
THE WORCESTER SPY. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1901
HIGH BEATEN
BY THE ACADEMY % TO Q

I Jackson went into the game at right
end for High School. Winslow fell on
the ball on a short kickoff by M. Car
ney, the ball barely going ten yards.
Cassidy made a gain Of ten yards IN
a tackles back play. Cassidy made
eight yards around Jackson and Mertz
circled the opposite end for four YARDS.
Dignowity broke from his interfer-
ence when Worcester Highs line had
been penetrated and he advanced 40
yards, Cahill saving touchdown by
diving into the Academy fullback and
downing him on High Schools ten
yards line Mertz went six yards and
then Cassidy scored touchdown. Cor
nell punted out and Cassidy made a
fair catch. Cornell kicked the goal
Score, Academy II, High School O.
Pierce entered the game at fullback
for Worcester High, replacing Gleason.
Carney kicked off to Cornell who re-
turned the kick to Freeman. Freeman
fumbled but fell on the ball near the
centre of the field. McGrail lost three
yards and in another attempt to gain
around Russ end was thrown back
seven yards. Academy got the ball for
holding. Mertz gained Is yards In a
delayed pass and Russ followed with
Is yards around Jackson's end. Tao
lxle plays landed the ball on High
hind Capt Russ and was carried along
Is yards. Dignowity scored the touch
down. Cornell kicked the goal. Score;
Academy %, High Scholl 0.
Cassidy caught the kickoff by M.
Carney and was tackled by Cahill on
the Is yards line after an ineffective
attempt to gain ground by plunging.
Cassidy got around right end for a Is
yards run on a double pass. Ten yards
were given Academy for offside play
Dignowity punted 40 yards to Free
man, the wind carrying the leather
along and causing Freeman to run in
too far. Freeman fel on the ball. jack
son punted to Cornell. Uptegrove, Russ
and Mertz made gains around the ends
and Russ was downed by Freeman
after getting into an open field for a
20 yards run. Mertz carried the ball to
High Schools IA yards line. Cassidy
and Dignowity made line plunges that
landed the ball on High Schools seven
yards line. Time for the first period
was then called.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
WINTER TRIPS TO
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA

Raymond & Whitcomb were the pion-
GERS In taking sight-seers to Mexico and
california. and their tours in special trains
OF Vestibuled Pullman cars furnish today
the best means Of visiting those regions.
This company will send out one OF its
special parties Of tourists Thursday. jan
uary Is In this connection there Is an
to visit Mexico only in a
round OF 8 days, or Mexico and Cali
fornia In Y days. They have been en-
gagged for period of Il years in taking
American tourists through Mexico and
for longer time in bringing eastern peo-
pie to a better acquaintance with the
Pacific coast. Full particulars OF the
January 18th and future trips may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Raymond & Whit
comb Company. 2g6 Washington Street,
Boston. A g page illustrated Mexico cir
cular win be mailed free to any address.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
INEXPERIENCED CORNELL
RUNNERS 0UTCLASSED

Ithaca. n. Y..Nov. 16.-Pennsylvania' IS
cross-country team won an easy victory
over the inexperienced Cornell runners
at Percy Field this afternoon. The It'll
acans were not in the best OF condition
and were badly tired at the finish.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
UNIONS.
PATTIsONs.
Typewriter Renairs

Bring in your typewriters when they
are out Of repair. We have a depart
ment for this work and can satisfy
G. E. Simpson s. CO.. 81 Pleasant st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CLINTON WINS FAST
GAMES AT PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, Nov. 16.-Clinton won a
very fast polo game from Plymouth to-
night by score Of to Z. 1t was i'm
possible to tell until the last period end
ed who would win The feature of the
game was Bannon's goal tending. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CAVANAUGH AHEAD
AT FINISH OF GRIND

Pittsburg Nov. 16.--Of the % starters in
the six day go-as-you-please match only
nine were in at the finish of the grind to-
night. Eight Of the men are entitled to
share in the receipts. The final score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Other Games

At Lowell--Lowell 6, Salem /.
At DECENTRALIZATION S, Lawrence 0.
At New Haven--New Haven 6, Wal
lingford 5.
At INSTRUMENTATION 8, New Britain
.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

playing the game most a year longer
than the 1902 team. Two Commute
halves were played. The score was
to in favor of the 1902 team. The
line up was:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and weli-tried
remedy, Mrs Winsiow'H SoothfEa
Syrup for children teething. II soothea
the child. softens the gums. allayB all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarThoea- Twenty Ave
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
THE UNIONS WERE EASY
FOR THE THE PATTlS0NS

The Pattisons defeated the Unions on
Vernon oval yesterday afternoon by a
score of Is to 0. A 80 yards run for
touchdown by Knibbs was a feature of
the game. Hermon scored from the 10
yards line on a drop kick. Lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Highland M. A.

ScoTe. Marlboro II. s. %, Highland
Military Academy 6; touehdowns, Nc
Nally 2. Regain Howe, Jubb: goals
kicked, Regan 3, Jubb. Referee, Mr.
Fisher Fl. M. A.; umpire, Mr.. O'Neil,
of Marlboro; linesmen. Dana of Fl. M.
A. and Stickney of M. H. s.; timers.
McEnelly of M. Fl. s. and Bigelow of
II. M. A. Time, two 20 minute periods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Baskets from the floor Miss Foley
Miss Shaughnessy, Miss Watson. Bias
kets on free try, Miss Downey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Public School Boys 0uweghed and Poorer Physical Condition.
Were No Match for Academy Team-Fo TouChdoWnS and
Modo in unb cchooI
WYNN Wv :" '"s" ~
Hold For Downs But Once in the Game-Better Football in
81 the Second Half
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Score, Worcester Academy q, Wor-
cester High School, 0; touchdowns,
Russ, Cassidy, Dignowity, 8; goals
kicked, Cornell, 4; goal missed, Cornell;
referee, F. r. Boyd. Harvard; umpire,
w. d. Parmelee, Harvard; linesmen,
w. F. Donovan, D.. T. Sullivan; timers.
F. Palmer, ]. S. Murphy Time, 25 and
20 minute periods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Second Half

Coach Jere D. Delaney gave the
Worcester High School team plain
talk in the clubhouse between the per-,
iods and urged the eleven to remember
its football training. The advice was
needed and during the second session
of play, Academy scored but once.
Crowther replaced Macklih, who was
in i'll health, at right tackle. Pierce
caught Cornell's kickoff and made a
Is yards run Russ downed him on
High Schools IS yards line. Pierce
made a dive through the line at cen
tire for three yards gain. Cahill made
two pretty end runs, netting an even
dozen yards.
Cassidy got the ball on a tumble be-
hind High School line. Mertz turned
back Is yards and then by remarkably
fast work cleared High Schools left
end for a 10 yards gain. Cassidy made
two runs for a gain of ten yards ana
Mertz lost three yards when tackled
by Jackson. Dignawity got three yards
in a line play.
For the first time of the game, Acad-
envy found Worcester Highs defense
superb and Academy lost the ball on
downs on High Schools IL yards line.
Cahill gained three yards. jackson
made a beautiful punt of 40 yards and
Cornell fell on the ball.
ACduGIlN DdIS6u awe e1h liz
and its backs slipped between tackles
and ends for big gains. Short gains by
Dignowity and Uptegrove with a Is
yards run by Cassidy and 20 yards
dash by Mertz moved the leather to
High Schools % yards line.
Dignowity went through the line at
right tackle for four yards. In tum-
BILE, M. Carney fell on the ball for
Worcester High on High Schools 10
n,-Je UNraay,oata drnnnp6 the
ball after a mixup of signals. jackson
was thrown back twice for losses. Ac-
ademy was given the ball for holding
in the line. Russ made three yards IN
an end play and Dignowity wormed his
way through for touchdown. Cornell
kicked the goal. Score, Worcester Ac-
ademy 20, High School 0.
Booth replaced Capt. Lauder but was
soon injured, his shoulder being thrown
out twice before Jackson went behind
the line and c. Lauder came in at
right end. Uptegrove fell on the ball
after Cornell had fumbled M Carney's
kick off Dignowity punted to Free
man and Mertz made an attempt to
snatch the leather but Freeman fell on
the ball. Blood was streaming down
McGrails face when time was taken
out to repair his injured eye.
High Schools backs lost ground in
tries at the line and jackson punted.
Cornell fumbled but got the ball again
and was tackled by Jackson at the
centre of the field. Russ made 10
yards run around C. LADDERS end.
Cassidy went out of bounds after run
ming six yards.
Academy fumbled on High Schools
20 yards line, but Cornell fell on the
bali. Jackson stopped Cassidy for a
two yards gain. Jackson tackled Dig
nowity for a yards loss. Mertz made
three yards. On the third down, Ac-
ademy needed half a yard and Dignow-
ity was pushed between right tackle
and end for seven yards. The game
ended with the ball on High Schools
five yards line. Score:
w. A. w. H. S.
Mertz, e, Cunningham, jack
n orfdav,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
S.-cLINTON

Score-Clinton Plymouth Z. Rushes,
Hipson 9, DAILY s. Stops, Bannon 46,
Mullen 81. Foul. Devlin. Referee, Hall.
Timer, Beaman. Attendance, 1l00.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Score, Tufts z, Wor. Tech 0; touch-
downs, Clements, Knight; goals
kicked by Knight 2. Referee, Davis,
Tufts; umpire, Trail Wor. Tech tim
ers, Wilson, w. P. L, Perkins, Tufts;
iinesmen. Chisholm, Tufts, Young,
Tech. Time 20 minute halves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Sitting Room Drama.

"Who comes thereE' called little Will lie, the sentry. in threatening tones as he brought his deadly wooden gun into shooting position.
 "A friend" answered little Tommie from behind the rocking chair.
 Advance and give tae countcrsign. , hisSed the sentry, ''or I'll shoot your head off. ''
 An ominous silence followed this ter. rible threat. Then Tomme said plain. lively:
 ..I've forgot it"
 "You can't remember nuthin'," ex- claimed Willie in disgust throwing down lis gun. Cum over here aa' I'll waisper it to you eg'in."-0hio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
A E4itiIe Too f,a.e,

The minister [ ! Scotch parish Ind [ great wish that an z, couple should become teetofalers, but t.@ez were ia ne- wise eager to cy@'n'1. After much pressing.. however, t!ey coasQasoi to trY the experiment. but laying down as q coalition that they shos.iil h. aliovr-. to keep I h9tt,g e ''.'.Hla KiIk" [ : medicinal purposes.
 -AboIta fartri< eeteY John hee3n ta fetl his re43I'ilen vaal,a~in& but 2 Was determined n6s t3 ha the first ss :.s:.{e 8-a5..= ln smother wee's 9.sN. ye.. h. collapsed eatse1'.
 Jenny. voi.sa.a h s9id "I1e a9 a{fu pan ia f3t. t62a =Hs!ctt s.ig. IIe , @ee sa .e=#a Sst-=a=a-lt'ii sss- -ine ony gHia
 @Neel. gg.Giaaa.s s.4e ee:lie.l. we're s.zzGe late . asl.iil'. l1 ev.T zta ta@t bsttle eau, f3ta tho hotse Eve lQea 5.athereal sae=t.H f Tlly lei3 .tis Y 9tl.fa. 4N, tllero's 1:g ar4Hl lsle - Spare Moneuis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
yPENSIVE DINNERS.
hat We're Served In Dclmon =

bat We're Served In Dclmor-
 !, old Place In New York. IDly the most expensive dinner ken at Delmonieo's old restau- ! Fourteenth street. New York. kt given by Mir. Morton Pcto to and coffee merchants of New kN in number. It cost S25. .00D. Test wines and the most elah- |pcorations were mere incidents. ! nu cards were of gold. and the ] sat on silk cushions on which Ines were embroidered. In the l of tbe table was a miniature
 theh sWain swans taken from
 park. Clara Louise Kellogg TO kl,800 fer singing two songs at
 st and 2 present besides of Q
 ! bracelet. The salon was (ed la flowers.
 Der dinner given at che of the )ieo establishments fo, ten poo- SiQ0 plate. It was luxurious
 to be classical. The walters, then. were dressed as sailors.
 st was a yachtsnan, aud he ! tle walters clothes. Tue guests |oF, rather, tasted. every vinted Fbat pYor bas beea brought to \ They finished with q pousSc Ede of eleven liq'leHrs. Before
 atp sat q cut glass basin about inches in diameter and four |deep, Each was relfly tiled fate perfumed With altar of
 the surface Of which foatel Ea no0d lilies, In the basin q nodel of thr yacht owned ly
 Eas placed. WAS eHt ia Ef Wood, with cabin, rail, wheel lFlns, hfasaE'orls. such as he- pins and binnalles, manropes and trimmed with sailor k0ots,
 pIae nasts aEd hooius, rigging r cords colorosl as it would be
 original. and sails of satin. (efe a gola oar and many other fs'-New York sau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
LOWER AND TREE.

\ tree well planted will usually uelher tue work is done in the
 Pr fall.
 (Ne pine will measlre twenty at twenty years and gain |u'e feet more in tue next ten |nallest tree in the world is the aa olfch. It's height is less |.ee inches, yet it covers e ra- |'@o or tlree feet.
 FalIns With sour plants be Il one needs attention. see se's It at once. This is the Y 10 have success in plant |s s assert upon investigation | l' trees of wcstern Washing. k e, i'o to 5Qo feet high and |,,a l'e to thirty-fvc feet in di- l,tia ta are stronger than oak of b.s.. "aDt Your palms to thrive in [ca @' . slttlns room, sponge the (e1 tya week with Iul.owarm wa |on ,,' d llttle milk E4s been add. Js,,sud stand the plant for two I,sta1z" f%t"afm water deep enou4h Ter 'v1s T.s. cover the pot This is way to Water palms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
An gn?or:,f.I sntro;.1,e1io ioii

When Mark Twain li5a1 in Eaffaio, Le made tj#e acquaintance of som" nei--hbars naIzr l.,sian circ"'a- ataace.. I,iit4.si1.& s.s7,a I..s house ose IF .2i.i.@:. l.e saE9 aa.aytai4- VI il 14ut. l#5@ 1un aala ss tie street and : l4ur!s u tla pepfle who were :,a.aered on the y4.anla:
 My n&lsa is @lenoi48. Ny wife .'ai, have He2:l iata4......ess, to cali on I ard make yoar acti;.=, i.ltaace. Wc aVe you an aHoio@F for lot doing t before now. ;1e., YeHr pardon t41 i4tgna.ale on you in tt.s i0ar4al manner and ae this time of daHi but your house is en Ilre.a