davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

and church. T, Coming to himself" 5.
S Il. Welcome.
Lincoln Square,. D Penney, pastor.
Iorsarhine no. 80 by pastor subject God S
hand in american history" in recognition
of .'soldiers' memorial day. Preaching
z by pastor; subject our blessed nerl-
taee In the unerring Scriptures Pas
tors class for men II.
coNGREG RfioNAL.
Plymouth-Archibald McCullagh, D. D.,
nastor. Preaching 10 80 and Z by the pas
tor Tonic for the evening, Jesus and a
sensualist F" The choir will render a spe-
cial musical program. 10. 30, kindergarten
in ladies' paror 5.45, Y. =. S. c. p
meeting $. s. Immediately after the
morning service.
c,entral-naniel Msrriman D, D.. andE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
PICTURES
Beautiful and Rare at the
Art Museum.

The winter exhibition at the Art Au-
scum is now open. and if Worcester
people-"all the people of Worcester
do not make the most of it. they will
be the losers. There have been gath
cred together for exhibition a hundred
pictures representing the best efforts
of painters whose names will stand for
all time. While the exhibition is not
as large as the one which opened the
museum, it is none the less interesting
1t goes together well. there is an aver
age of high excellence, tie works are
well arranged, and the general effect
is one Of elegance and good taste. In
the whole collection there are few if
any pictures which are not entitled to
place, and the great majority are
works that are well worth going many
miles to see and much careful study.
The exhibition win be open to the
public each day, but Monday, Satur-
| day and Sunday being free days, as
! follows: Tuesday ? until dark: We'd
nesday 10 to y, until dark. Thurs
day, 2 until dark; Friday, until dark
Saturday, 10 to Il, l until dark; sun
day, 1 until dark.
Naturally, the interest of all lovers
anu 9IuNSH'9 VIII pe CeHltcu Oil the
valuable contributions from the collec-
tons of r. c. Vose of Boston and
theodore M. Davis of Newport, r. !.
The paintings loaned by Mr. Davis
hang in the hall on the gallery floor
and occupy the entire east wall of the
east gallery. Among one of the most
prominent is the Eaeburn, a portrait
q Marion Gilchrist, wife of James
GIeh1st, Edinburgh. The canvas is
rich in color and the face FULL Of woman
ly character and power. There is am eX-
cellent example of Romney and an-
oIhef by BOZ. A. MOronnl, which must
be at least 300 years old, is in re-
markable state of preservation and a
hne piece of work. There is besides
little head attributed to Da NinCl,
which Will attract general attention
Two heads by Pierre Mignard have
richness and power and there is one of
Monticelli's strange creations A more
beautiful little landscape bit than
Troyan's The windmill" one viii
hardly find in days journey.
Diaz, NO. Al, Landscape" is evil
IDENTIFY an early example, for it lacks
| the richness and quality of kis
later work. No II, "The river front.'
The scene is characteristics river
scene with houses on the shore catch
ing the sunlight, and the sky beyond
full Of wind and moving clouds. The
Rosseau, No. 43, is mellow ana har-
monious, but hardly as vigorous and
as striking as some examples. The
Corot No. A. Is dainty and full of SEN
timent, but not in d good state of pres
ervation.
An interesting example of Gainshor-
ough, the portrait painter is foun5 in
landscape. 1t is unusual enough to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27


/ Phrases; 1, A passion Tor SOUS
Parl-Inman L. Wiucox, pastor 10. 30,
Decision" Z preaching. L, S, $. 3.45,
Jr. c. Il. 5.45, 81. =. r.
I Summer Street-O. G.. Bailey, pastor,
Prayer meeting $50. Morning service
1880 5. S. L. EudeaVor 5.45. Evening
service Z; theme, "A niue Whlle'
Covenant-Pastor, j. y. HurlbUt, 10. 10,
preaching topic, .Worcester's idols u,
S. S. G. union EudeaVor service.
/ Piedmont - DR. Willard Scott. pastor.
prea0hina 10 20 bv Rev. Or. Conrad of
Old South Church 73O by the pastor "a
sunny religion and its shortcomings S,
). y, G. e. 6.l6. -
Union-John e. futile. ID. d., pastor.
1870 public worship with sermon. "Ihe
church-what it IS" II, Bible school s,
~; z. b. q pubic worship win sermon
SIl'ion IHe NSlell3H'
Old South-A; H. Conrad, j., d" pastor,
Preaching by Rev willard Scott p d.,
ig'5O FreachinS oy tne pastor t.ao; iHe y nsS
lnd lteU IqagF9 ia On I,
encouragement lU'oV; ?. ?. r. = lISt ella
i9etGlu I1nqedNoT 2oCiGll5 5 o. open Pe"s
IN '"7 oN sHiHs' i-' - "o"E "sil"i'ir'
Emmanuel ~ Pastor, George 5. Dodge.
lO;$G sermon, Words OF encq}59I ,3 ne,
WIN ,oeeds OF assurance y. TO- 57lpie
9SHo9I % 81. -tiuetl y vi w. j. E .,
l ~ soSPel { a.,
b. ''''''' N'>0- ~'''-' 80 ''''' Q w.
,,
ing 1880 by Rev. d. c. Reid. $ 5 u.
Jr' = II. T. Evening service Z.
10 ,36 subject Honest skeUticism s s
~. G. e. 6.15. Preaching 80; subiect,
tglIp!9 oL 49, AZ ne
w .'' H.
Vronii,,',, s'U'i ,1{eot ~ .,b@ 5o,,ti
n Nv H. G ~ Tho soI,i6
/ -, -. lr,.--..-,., e,o ,r..
Chutc8 OF SHilst DlsClpIesl' NJ NJ mann
Ieoi9Ilo "a; On 1N'gmolS, '%sloI liz,
I h,a ~, I3
''Ihe Governors Question:" 70 AS. =. r. S.
| c. r.
ro1-a I-;,r,, Tob,, IT oro+t1,,,,,.. ,,.,.,,,.,.
puhIic ToTsbiE Ia AZ pihIe gC1ooi F. IN
C. =. 4 Evening worship g. as.
Ra1,,,,,,+ Iora,cIi,,-, b,, tI,. a,ti,s.. ,,,.-
for RI RIiI n 6I'g 90 a1d pa
Adams square-John z. Dodge. pastor
Anniversary q services; Preaetin by HE
s6Ti1g Of Of the he second YEAR eyenjne
, w ing uIlueI oIueIS' . .. i-' L. r.
~ ''O
EPISCOPAL.
st. John's-EIiot White. rector. 100.
holy communion 10 20, morning. service
81 Natf6eptfs corner Soi1tbi,ridoa and
hague Services . NV and q 3 s. l-''''
Laurel streetzHarvey II. Paine; pastor.
League s. Evening, praise service T..
T,'al tilIu III course on Me" IN
inc H,,,a,s 4 Predriro IN "a b, Wa.
w. Delano Bible school u. Chinese
school A. EpWorth League o. Gospel
R Bdi ana lesllhlohy meeting = W.
Oeis'ii0 IA 0"'i
NIEeGIlNliie a IOlLO SanQeESOll. pastor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
BAPTIST.

GAINESVILLE Baptist Chapel -. Preaching
10. 80 by James M. Lent; subject, THE
Christians Source of Power" S. S. T..
Senior Christian EndeaYor go; topic,
"What great reforms need Our help?'
John Street-H. Conway, pastor Serv-
ices 1890 and 80. S. S. y. Juniors 4. Y.
Z. S. c. E. $50.
Quinsigamond Baptist Chapel Worship
with preaching 1880 and 80.
First Salem Squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor 10 mems prayer meeting. $50, WOr-
ship with preaching by the pastor; topic,
THE patriotism of peace memorial
service to the soldier and sailor dead. 100
topic, Through discipline to freedom. -
S. S. II. kindergarten 1890 and II, in the
vestry. Christian Endeavor 6.15.
south-T. Richard Peede pastor. 1870,
preaching, T. S. S. $50, G. e. temper
ance rally, with address by Hon. A. S,
Roe.
Greendale r. Guy F. Wheeler, pastor.
Morning service 1890. Bible school u.
Deaf mute class 3. Jr. c. e. T. Union
service with Peoples Church Z
Main Street-Preaching by the pastor.
L. b. Thomas 1890 and Z. Evening sub
iect Negligence because of Gods delay.
s. S -. Y. P. S. C. e. 6. Chinese class
745.
Adams Square, S. Holmes, d. D..
pastor Preaching service 10.45, 1.-The
+ Philinnines in their relation to country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

All Upholstery and Mattress Work
Done in Our Own Workrooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

DO not purge or weaken the bowels. but
act specially on the liver and bile A per-
feet liver corrector. Carriers Little Liver
Pslla.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. made ex-
prasslY for this class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

John Street-H Conway, pastor Serv-
ices 10 30 and 7 80. S. S. y. Juniors 4. Y.
z. S. Q. d. $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

and church. T. Coming to himself" $
S. u. Welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
THE SOUTH AND THE FAIR.

C OMMENTING upon recent statement of the | Ctrograph that San Francisco does not to-
 day recognize South California as a gold or silver producing region" the San Bernardino Sun agrees with The Call that if such be the case it is time the people of that section enlightened the ignor ance of the metropolis.
 The Sun very cogently says: Tt may be that San Francisco capitalists have been told of the prospects with which the Imperial County as we'll as half dozen other counties are blessed and have refused to believe it. But if actual exhibit of ores were made they might be convinced. Seeing is believing and few pieces of glittering quartz would accomplish more than could he done by talk in a thousand years"
 After such forcbe presentation of the advantages sure to accrue to the Imperial County" and to the south generally from a good exhibit at the mining exposition III this city, IS to be regretted the Sun felt necessary to ada Here is where we again feel the need of some organization at the county seat which would take the matter in hand and see that credtable display is made But we have no such or ganzaton. No display will be made and San Fran cisco will probably go believing that South Cali fornia mines are largely talk "
 The mere lack of an organization at the county seat should not prevent adequate representation Of the mineral wealth of rich county as San Der nardino at an exposition of such opportune impor- tance as that which is to be held in San Francisco this winter The men who are interested in mines and mining should get together and arrange some kind ot exhibition to attract attention to the mineral resources of their section The fair is not to be holiday froic. It means business
 The men of South California are noted for their enterprise and their energy If their section is not well and brilliantly represented at the exposition the visitors from the East will attribute the fact to lack of mineral resources from which to make exhibits Thus the south will suffer not only negatively but positively, if anything prevents it from taking con- spicuous part Tn an exposition of the mining indus tries and interests of the whole Pacific Coast The issue cannot be ignored If there is no or ganization at the county seat of San Bernardno to prepare the exhibit then the progressive men out side should get to work and show what the 'Im- perial County possesses in the way of gold silver and other minerals
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
A FOOLISH BOODLER.

HE Mission street organ of Colonel Mazuma
 in a burst of confidence which is truly astonish-
 ing, says 1t IS perfectly willing to submit all its charter cnches to the people alternate proposi- tlons. This confirms what we suggested few days ago, namely, that the Boodler thinks the election held on December ? last was carried by Colonel Mazuma, and that majority of the people voting thereat declared in favor of restoring it to the pay roll of the Southern Pacific Railroad monopoly
 In judgment, however the Boodler is ex- ceedingy foolish to submit its cnches" as alternate propositions It may be mistaken as to the verdict of the Freeholder election. The people are some times absent minded in expressing themselves at the ballot boxes, and 1t is barely possible that they did not have that $3oooo "advertsing contract in mind at all They may have voted the Citizens Commit tee ticket for the purpose of getting a chance to smash another Lord Mayor charter. They may have voted 1t for fun just they used to vote for Dr. ODonnell, or they may have voted 1t for any one of thousand other reasons entirely discon- nected with the interests of the Boodler
 However this may be, 1t is certain that if the Boodler permits the Freeholders to submit its cinches" as alternate propositions it may as well re- linqush all idea of getting another advertising con- tract out of the Southern Pacific Not only will sev- era alternate propositions give the corporations the bosses and the push" chance to trade for votes,
 
 ticles separately submitted either one or all of these malign influences plump" the "cinches" out. The Boodler can never, for instance hope to carry its scheme for forfetng the franchises of the Market Street Railway Company by any such sys- tenn. The amount the company might be called upon to pay an advertising contract if expended at the polls would easily defeat that proposition When we suggested the alternate plan we assumed, Of course, that the Booder would at once oppose it. We are, therefore, amazed at the confident air with which it accepts the issue. We can account for its attitude only of two theories. Either the re- sponsble editor is out of town and the printer devil is in charge of the editorial page, or the Boodler IS coming down with sotening of the brain The country journalists of ye oden time used to ex- plain their of utterance on the former basis
 Certainly the Booder can never expect to regain its old place the Southern Pacific payroll by sub mitting its 'cnches" alternate propositions The corporations would ask nothing softer than that Can 1t be possible that the organ of Colonel Mazuma is losing its mind? If the responsible editor is in town and the devil is in charge it would seem to look that way.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION.

OW that the bill for the restriction of immi gra-
 N ton has been brought before Congress by the speech of Senator Fairchd, it is to be hoped the will be taken up in and pressed to a prompt enactment. It should not be made to wait any other question whatever. The need of 1t IS urgent and there IS why there should be any delay.
 The Republican party and the administration are pledged to the passage of some measure of the kind. The St Louis platform declares: For the protection of the equality of American citizenship and of the wages of workingmen against the fatal competi- tion of low priced labor, we demand that the mmi- grafton laws be thoroughly enforced, and ex- tended as to exclude from entrance to the United States those who neither read nor write
 In his letter of acceptance President Mckinley said: "The declaration of the platform touching i'm migration is of peculiar importance at this time when own aborng peopleare in such great distress
 am in hearty sympathy with the present legislation restraining foreign immigration, and favor such tension of the laws will secure the United States from invasion by the debased and criminal classes o the Old World"
 It will be noted there is slight difference between the language used by the President and that of the platform The one proposes to exclude criminal classes and the other demands the exclusion of those who can neither read nor write The difference is
 
 inal element among the foreign immigrants is coin cident with the illterate element At any rate the foreigner who can neither read nor write is hardly fitted become a citizen of the United States, and 1t IS not possible to devise a means by which to de termine criminal potencies among immigrants the educational test called for by the platform IS perhaps the best that be effectively applied in practice
 President Winston of the University of Texas pointed out the recent Prison Congress that the foI egn element in the country is and half times as criminal as the native white element and that half the foreign criminals naturalized He strongly advocated closing the country ilterate immigrants of all kinds and said 1t would be economy part to shut them out even if we had donate $25 100000 annually to support them in their coun- tries.
 It is well known that the character of the immi- grafton the United States has undergone notable change in recent years. Formerly immigrants came from the British Islands from Northern and Western Europe. Their civilization virtually the same as own and they easily assimated with the native population. Of late years there has been a rapid increase of immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe, and the great majority of the new corners are too alien to to understand either our government or our social life. Most of them illiterates and would be excluded by educational test as advocated by Senator Fairchild.
 With reviving prosperity there will be increased incentive to such immigrants to to the United States and therefore the expediency of closing the doors at once IS too apparent to need argument.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS

Joseph D. Lynch, a Los Angeles editor, is staying at the Lick
 J. w. Lanley and wife of Victoria, B. C., are at the Occidental.
 w. J. Spenser, a prominent merchant or St. Paul, is at the California
 J. H. Emhorn, prominent resident of Santa Rosa, is registered at the Califor- mia.
 w. R. Cruthers, well known merchant of Santa Rosa, is at the Lick for a few days.
 George E. Malcome, popular business man of Augusta, Me, is a guest at the Palace.
 George w. Schrader leading business man of New York, is a guest at the Baldwin
 R. F. Cooper and wife arrived from Victoria. B. C., yesterday, and went to the Palace.
 State Senator James McCudden, ac- companied by his daughter, is staying at the Baldwin.
 Lieutenant G. Blocklinger. U. s. N, came down from Mare Island yesterday and went to the Occidental.
 Calvin Edgerton, one of the foremost lawyers of Los Angeles, is in the city. He Is staying at the Grand.
 F. Doughtery, a ranch owner of Big 'Pii ihSSs 1t&., IS OH d NlSlL to InlS ClIy with his wife. They have taken rooms at the Occidental.
 A. G. Lay of Glenn, who has been in Australia settling up the estate of brother who recently died there, returned yesterday on the Alameda. He is stay ing at the Grand
 Trumbull White, who has been to Ha- waii as special correspondent of the Chi cago Record, arrived on the Alameda yesterday on his way home He is ac- companied by Mrs. White.
 The Stanford Glee Club, twenty-six strong, passed through the city yester- day on their way back to college. The club has been making a tour of the southern portion of the State. They took lunch at the Occidental and sang few Of their most popular selections for the other guests
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
KLONDIKE FEVER IN SEATTLE.


 known throughout New England as is the name of Stanford in California. Mir Jones has been a leader in the politics of his State. going twice to Congress from there and being five times the chair man of the State delegation to the na- tional conventions from New Hampshire one of the conventions being the one that nominated Horace Greeley for the Presi- dency. He is out on the coast on busi- ness connected with his extensive affairs and has just arrived in the city on his way from Seattle to Los Angeles. Speak ing of the outlook for Klondike travel in the spring, Mir. Jones said: ''I thought there was some excitement in the East over the Alaskan mining boom, but had to reach Seattle to really comprehend the passion for gold that has taken hold of the people. l never saw anything like it. The streets are crowded with all sorts and conditions of humanity, and the only thought that seems to possess the entire assemblage is the wealth to be had in the north. You of this city may think you are doing some Klondike busi- ness, but things are dull here when com pared with the way things are running up there. All the outfitting stores are doing land office business and the man who cannot discuss plans for getting away in the spring is an individual not worthy of consideration"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
GOING TO ! STUDY |.
 ARCHI- |, PICTURE. [
~~o$~"~

cates Tor the return of royalty to the is1 ands, arrived in the city yesterday on inc Alameda 'i 'i-S
 MT carter was seen yesterday in the oflce of the Occidental and was 0uestion- Ju as to the object of his visit to the ChIled states. He denied that his pres- eht trip had any political significance put said that he had merely come m for personal reasons, though he thought that tuoSe personal reasons would take him ulrectly on to Washington, where he ex- poets to spend some time around the capitol admiring the architectural bean tles or that famous building of which he mas heard so much, but which he has never seen. It is curious coincidence that as soon as President Dole of Hono- lulu heard of the departure of Mir Carter rom the islands he also became filled with an overpowering desire to gaze up- on the beauties of the White House and took the next steamer following the one on which his political opponent had sail ed to satisfy his artistic longing. The steamer on which President Dole is trav- cling is the Peru, which is expected to arrive here to-day or tomorrow.
 Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder. are at the Palace.
 S. T. Smallfeld, a resident of Mexico. is at the California
 Judge J. M. Fulweiler of Auburn is at the Lick for a few days.
 John w. Howell. a well-known lawyer of Merced, is at the Lick
 John F. Moody, a lumber merchant of Truckee, is staying at the Lick
 M. E. c. Mundy, a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, is staying at the Lick.
 F. Cogswell, a real estate and insur- ance man of Lodi, has registered at the Grand.
 Paul c. Morf, one of the brightest law yers of the Stockton bar is a guest at the Grand.
 F. P. Black, one of the best known merchants of San Jose, is guest at the Grand.
 Captain Cooper. of the British shir Royal Forth, is at the Occidental with his wife.
 James M. Dobbs, a merchant of Val paraiso, Chile, is at the California with his family.
 Governor James Kinkead of Nevada who arrived in the city yesterday, is at the Palace.
 H. M. Van Dems, prominent resident of Portland. Ore, is at the California with his wife.
 Dr. George Franklin Shiels, who has been seriously ill at his rooms in the California, is rapidly recovering.
 Mrs. F. Bennett and Miss E. Whitney. two ladies who arrived from Sydney by the Alameda. are at the California.
 Ex-State Treasurer Drury Melone is at the Palace with his wife and son. They are down to the city for a short visit from their home at Oak Knoll.
 The following passengers of the Ala meda, which arrived yesterday, are reg istered at the Occidental: J. L. Howard, Honolulu; A. w. Wedderburn, Sydney, N. s. w; A. r. Caetobardie and family, New Zealand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
THE RUNAWAY HORSE.

C ONCERNING the intelligence oi the | horse there has been some discussion in augu7ated, if memory serves us when Job had been by a siege of boils reduced to state of thoughtfulness. Jobs opinion that the horse oi that day was vain thing for safety, and there has been notable improvement since. A horse that scares at piece of paper and away is not an intellectual giant Neither is the who had left that horse united.
 The assumption that equine will be controlled by what for some reason explained IS known as ''horse sense has nothing upon which to rest. Occasionally the driver may be blessed to possess share of this, but the driven IS without 1t, exceptions being so that they have escaped mo- tice Therefore the driver who leaves horse un- htched should be held responsible for any and all damage done by the animal while engaged in run ming away. The horse IS not to blame. He Is as created and trained That he should know more than his master Is not a reasonable expectation. Yet when he Is left in the noisy street untethered and fails to away and smash things he clearly proves that he does know more than his master. As he knows so little, else could not be a horse a natural conclusion is that the master must be pain fully short on gray matter.