davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

It rebounds 10 your profit Read the TIst
 10 to Clearing ROUGH -AND-READY WALKING HATS. in black
 velvet, e Q the thing dresses Clearing CUTE LITTLE FOXES. chiffon CT75
 bon, field daisies Clearing prce pA
 This week will wings agrettes and the lowest prices You can't miss saving if
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
.1 -no s1.e5 s2.oo s2.46 s2.e5 ss.7i

S1.5O S1.65 $2.OO $2.45 &2.95 $3.76 Marion Harland Coffee Pot, made of heavy
 tin. Nickel Plated, at holds cups,
 Price C1S EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS. size
 19x35. Price ...............-....-..... ..loc BIJOU TOILET PAPER. 800 perforation.
 Price ................. BOG dog OH, STOVE. 2 fourth. Burner. Price. .65c WHITE CASTLE SOAP, bar weighs ? lbs
 and Is foot long. Price per bar. .16c CANISTER COFFEE MILL. Price. SOC MEAT CUTTER OR VEGETABLE CUT
 TER, with Galvanized Iron Crank Han PILLOW SHAM HOLDER. adjustable to
 any bed. Price. ....................r.Io Ioc WASH RAG AND SOAP. a cake of Cas-
 tile Soap and Turkish Wash Rag SxS
 inches, both for .......................oc oc
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
SUMMER LACE.

For wash dresses and underwear Dame Fashion dictates an abundance of lace this year. Perhaps your ln- terested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
MCCALL DRESS PATTERNS.

The 10c and 15c Mccall Paper Dress Pat terms selling faster than ever. The most satisfactory pattern we have ever handled For BOG we will give one l5c pattern and the Mccall Magazine for one year. deliv- cred over our counters to each subscriber every month; regular yearly subscription by mail soc year It treats of popular fiction, cooking. styles. literature house. hold hints and fancy work. Ask for them at the Notion Counter-Asle l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

7Be YARDS WHITE AND BUT TER-COLOR O R B TT A b LACE, 21h to inches wide; Normandie Valenciennes and Point Filoche, and 5 inches wide, and Black Chantilly Lace, 21a to inches wide; reg 0 ular values 121ac to 200. The entire lot on the tables at-..--- II 900 YARDS WHITE AND BUT. TER-COLOR GUIPURE-EDGH ORIENTAL LACE, to ets inches wide; Nornandie Vaien- ciennes, 41k to 61a inches widei Colored Silk Laces. to inches wide, and Colored Lio- erty Silk Bands. 5& inches wide; regular values 2Oc and S 25c. The entire lot on sale ~ tables at .....-....-......'....''. II 15co YARDS BLACK AND CREAM ATJrSILK CHAN T l. l. LACE, SIS to S1s inches wide; Fine White Oriental Lace, to 10 inches wide, and Butter-color Net-top Venetian Point Lace, 1iS inches wide; regular 35c and OE 40c. The entire lot to choose %O from at .......-.-.......'-..... 1'
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
BUSY BAZAAR.
Always busy for many reasons Here are a few reasons. All good goods-Hales goods.

The new Magic Ioe Cream Freezer, Tripf- cate motion. pails made of best Vir- ginia White Cedar, Revolving Wirt Whip Dasher-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
ART DEPARTMENT.

CoLORED CUSHION COVERS, hg-
 ured with floral and Oriental de- QEC for the pillow. w.................. Each 1sx64 HARBOUR BUREAU sCARFs. EAc open. work and scalloped border. OON Good value for 75c. Special. Each 32xs2 TAMBOUR SQUARES, open
 work borders. Can be used for S0C stand covers, Center piece or Pil- OOS low Shams .... Each FANCY scRIM. with colored or plain 1Ec border. worth 25c- HOS Special Yard designs kA2S On sale at Each
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
NEW SILKS.

NEW BLACK GRoS GRAIN
 SILKS. in medium and large ZEO designs, good durable quail OS ity At Hale's ................. Yard NEW LACK BAYADERE
 STRIPES, the latest fashion c LOO craze in serpentine and plain Sp h- effects. At Hale les............. Yard NEW BLACK SILKS. in large CV.OO scroll and floral designs. ele- SDA- gant patterns in new effects. Yard RICH BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK, beau tiful satin designs, clearly set of by rich black gros- grain grounds. See them in the window.
 The s1 50 kind for. $1 .25 yard.
 The s2 kind for.......$1.5O yard. STREET. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

: THIIS DAY [ First Baptist. Eddy street. near Jones. German Baptist, Seventeenth and DoloDes { Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street. near { Steiner. : St. Agnes Church. west side of Masonic F avenue, from Page to Oak streets ----- St. Charles Borromeo. Eighteenth and { Shotwell streets. < St.. Brendans. Fremont and Harrison < streets. { St Brigids. Van Ness avenue and Broad t way. < Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany and Croke streets. { St Charles. Twenty-fourth and Shotwell streets. { Holy Cross. Scott and Eddy streets St. Dominic's, Steiner and Bush streets. St. Francis. Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue. All Hallows. Sixteenth avenue and N street s. IEnatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street St James, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. St. Joseph's, Tenth street. near Howard and O'Farrsn street. St Marys. California and Dupont streets St Patrick's. Mission street near Third St Paurs. Twenty-ninth and Church streets. ] St. Peter and Paurs, Hilbert and Dupont streets. St. Peters. Alabama street. near Twenty fourth.
 St. Rose. Grammar street. near Fourth. Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue. near Point Lobos. St. Teresas, Tennessee and Butte streets  Stockton. Camp Merritt, Old Bay District Race Track First Christian. Mission and Twelfth
 streets : West Side Christian. Bush street. near Devisadero.
 Bethany Congregational, Twenty-nfth and
 Bartlett streets. Bethlehem Congregational. Vermont street, hear 1wenty-Iourth ? l.lchmond Congregational, Seventh avenuel Siement street. U..yet Congreg a tional. Seventeenth and streets. First Congregational. Post and Mason sts 4h.rd Congregational, Fifteenth street. near Allsslun- r4,n.utn Congregational, Post street, near vDster.
 Good samaritan Mission. Second street.
 nVar rOlsOn. brace r,p.scopal Church. California and
 SlOchlUn streets.
 Church of the Advent Eleventh street. near
 Market
 St. Luks's. Van Ness avenue and Clay
 street.
 St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation.
 St John'A Fifteenth street and Julian ave
 nue.
 St. Mary the Virgin. Union and Steiner
 streets.
 St. Peters Episcopal. Stockton and Fil- bert streets.
 st. Paurs Episcopal, California street, be
 tween Fillmore and Steiner.
 
 Trinity Episcopal Church, Bush street, near
 Cough.
 First English Lutheran. Geary street. near
 Cough. Bethel African M. E.. Powell street, near Jackson Central Methodist Mission street. near Sixth. , First M. E. Church, Powell and Washing ton streets. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church. Fifteenth avenue south and P street.  Grace M E.. Twenty-f1rst and Capp streets. Hovard Street M E.. Howard street, near Second. Potrsro N. E.. Tennessee and solan0 Rohnaond Methodist. Fourth avenue and Clement street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
THE W AR
The Burden OF
DiscOurses
IN CITY CHURCHES.


With the guiding words of the Sos-
pei sounding in their ears and songs
of praise ascending on high, yesterday,
despite its rain and general gloom,
meant just as much to those in touch
with the real spirit of the day as if
the sun had bathed the world in d
flood of golden glory, typical of
Thanksgiving. To be sure, the church
services were not largely attended, but
they were none the less impressive, and
in all of them was noticeable an inter
est and earnestness on the part Of both
audiences and speakers which was a
refreshing change from that stereo-
typed Formally in act and speech so
apt to gain ground with each succeed
ing Thanksgiving. Pastors and people
met in common thanks to God for the
blessings of the past year. The remarks
of the clergymen were out of the or
binary line of Thanksgiving sermons.
A broader view of the day was taken
than has been taken heretofore. With
the terrors of a righteous war Fresh in
mind all had new incentive 10
thankfulness for the triumph of the
American arms. and every speaker did
not fail to impress upon his audience
the possibilities attaching to the
broadened possibilities Of the future.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

,,.i,t, c,,,.t,.,, Itch. ,,,,,a,,g, of bor
o wv" ~. tnei S!3i1 c,D est bas sa-n
~ ~ ei i'9 III '"e "a ,,',,.i,3'. ,7,,d
Is' Hetu Il u.s. ai!I ,ite c",,tost ~
y! uI, ~ rnaa 49, 80 ne ca,,tro
tINII nm" Gnu i-ey - CO. e.. -
mere AIlsl ~ 90
.ii, NJ @n" 1.le pe..e ,,ra.ti,,, ne
a.i'I IlaEe no. ieaIiig" " -
We 1He rlSHtS ol MAJ ,.. -a
Two Goiolllai poiLciea ,. ,a+io,ni
" ~ WIN IeiSl en- " a., E,ii' n'i
pllt.llollS' tneS ar ~, w
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
METHODISTS.
They All Unite at Trinity
Church-Many Speakers.

The work of the weather was visible
in the attendance at the Methods!
union service held in Trinity Methodist
Church, yesterday mEning. The fact
that the meeting was held between the
hours of and 10 30 o'clock, the earli-
est that Thanksgiving service was
ever held in any of the evangelical
churches of the city was also probably
partly responsible for the small attend
ance.
All of the local Methodist churches
were represented and nearly ali of the
Methodist clergymen Of the CITY took
part in the program. The brief time as-
lotted for the meeting was employed
with remarks by all of the pastors pres
ent and by some Of the layme0.
Rev George w. King. the pastor OF
Trinity Church. had charge Of the
service, and addresses were made by
Rev. I'll. H Paine of the Laurel Street
Church, Rev. G.. E. Sanderson of the
Coral Street Church, Rev. L. w. Adams
Of the Webster Square Church, Rev.
Alouzo Sanderson Of the Park Avenue
Church and Rev. w. J. Thompson of
Grace Church. Remarks were Also
made by DR.. Cole, John Legg and other
laymen.
in our cities to national interests. -"
Rev. w. J. Thompsons topic was The
union of the Anglo-SaXon in the world S
civilization" Rev n. II. Paine spoke
upon THANKSGIVING and the hone" ;
and Rev. George Sanderson spoke upon
! Thanksgiving, its relation TO our passt
home, our present home, our church
home and our heavenly home" Rev.
l.. w. Adams topic was 1.-THE problem
in our national life; the rich and the
poor" Rev Alonzo sanderson took for
his subject Gratitude for the privilege
of service"
Rev George W. King said in part;
TN our national life ths churGh Is al
ways a vital factor and as the church
Is, 50 will be the nation. IN dealing
with the question Of Che relation OF the
church TO the state we are called upon
as Methodists to look at il from our
standpoint as Methodists, and we ought
to fulfill our part in the great work OF
the church for national success and
prosperity.
1T is a manifest fact that the Meth
odist church has not been growing as
1t should have been in the cities. We
must face the fact and strive to do bet
ter in the future. In my Judgment
there are just two things which viii
solve the problem of our work in the
cities-these are better preaching in
the pulpit and more religion in the
peWS"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

scene from "ophelia'' was effectively
rendered, with singing. Afternoon tea
was served by the hostess, and a most
enjoyable hour was spent.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. 0. Smith, on Dec. g.
Special services We're held at the First
Congregational Church this morning,
while services were omitted at the Uni
arian, Sanderson Methodist and St.
Thomas churches. The regular mass
was held at St Joseph's Church.
William N. Seaver of Harvard College
was the guest Of his father, Rev.
Nathaniel Seaver. il. TODAY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
HIS FIRST FOX.
Leicester Mans ENtremeJoy
Thanksgiving Notes.

Leicester. Nov. 4.-Thanksgiving
was celebrated principally by staying
indoors today but four hunters went
out after the willy fox and returned
home with brush this noon. The
four lucky men are George Bacon, Ar
thur A. Sibley, Charles Waite and
George H. Waite, all of Leicester. The
party were accompanied by sibley' s
dog, Baby" and Waite's Mckinley. ~
The animal was started by the dogs in
the woods, northwest of the town, and
Bacon got the chance to down the ami
NAL with the other hunters not far
away. Only the skin was brought
home, and Bacon intends to have mat
made from the skin. This is the first
fox Bacon ever shot, and he is highly
elated with the success of the hunt.
sibley and Waite are both members of
the Worcester Fur Company
No foot ball games or other outdoor
sports could be held on account OF the
weather, and the day was passed quiet
ny by most of the inhabitants. There
were many family reunions of Leices-
ter people, both In town and away
from home.
Miss Agnes A. Logan returned home
from Smith College, and with Mr.. and
Mrs r. f. Logan Of Cherry Valley,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lendall
Houghton of Woodstock, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman T. Denny,
with Miss Jennie l.. Knight of Mount
Holyoke College. were guests of Hen
al
Capt. Anderson, at BelchertoWn
Walter J. Denny and wife of Lowell
spent the day with the family of Hon.
Charles A. Denny
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin N. Bartlett of
North Oxford were guests of A. b. Da-
wilson and family.
The family of r. S. Snow went to
Winchester, where they were enter
bained by DR.. and Mrs II. L. Shepard.
]. P. Ashley and family spent the
holiday with Mrs. Asheys mother at
Milford.
Miss Myra L. Perry and w. r. Cate
of Leicester Academy We're out Of town
today, while Principal A. M. 2. Chase
stayed at the Leicester.
Miss Catherine Olney returned from
st. Agnes School at Albany, N. Y, Ia
visit her mother. Mrs. George w. Olney
j. Whittemore Smith of Amherst Col
lege was at home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Gould OF
Millbury spent the day with Mr. ano
Mrs. Robert c. Gould of Market street
Harry w. Casey of Leicester Acad
envy class of 1901, was the guest Oh
relatives in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hoyey were al
Brimfeld for their Thanksgiving.
Arthur B. Arnold Of Winchester came
home for Thanksgiving ard visited Mf
and Mrs. Oliver Arnold Of Grove street
Walter c. Watson and wife enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Jordan ane
Miss Bertha ]. Jordan of Leicester 10
gether with a party from Maiden
Harry Henshaw, conductor on the
Worcester and Suburban made merry
with a party of relatives from BROOK
field and Boston.
Alfred B. Grout of winchester was
the guest of his father Braman Groui
of Main street 80,
The Ladies' Shakspere Club met VIII
Mrs Gertrude Watson. on Tuesday ar
ternoon. Hamlet was finished, al
members reading with spirit. The mac
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
BAPTIsTs UNITE AT LINCOLN SO.
Many of the Local Clergymen Took
Part in the Service,

The union Thanksgiving service Of
the Baptist churches was held yester-
day morning at the Lincoln Square Bap-
fist Church.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
F. d. Penney, pastor; responsive read
ing, led by Rev. Arthur St James of
the Oak Hill Mission; prayer by Rev
Guy F. Wheeler of Greendale Baptist
Church; addresses by Rev j. s.
Holmes. d. D, Of Adams Square Bap-
list Church and Rev Q. e. Mallory, d.
d, Of Dewey Street Baptist Church.
Dr. Graves, veteran evangelist of
New York, pronounced the benedic-
tion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
q "a 81 III q E1 K a.
Bsars the The Kind You Have Always Bought
% l of Ma1H EZt2@M

Use DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup at Once
for bronchitis and grippe 1t has stood
the test and is positively reliable REM
edy Life is too short TO experiment with
new so-caIled sire cures Bulls Cough
Syrup costs but. rs cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
DEATHS.

McRENZIE-In this city, 2lth. Mary L..
daughter Of James W. and the late Sa-
rah A. Mckenzie, 81 yrs. mos. days
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. Gleuwood street. Saturday
1890 a. m. Burial at Grafton.
BAKER-In this city. 23d at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. 7. b, Fisher.
% Laurel street, Mrs. RebeCca T. (Ken-
dalD Baker, ~ yrs.
HAWKES. = In this city, William B.
Hawkes., 81 yrs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

Derangement of the liver. with constipa-
ton INJURIES the complexion, induces pim-
pies salow skin. Carter's Little Liver
Pills remove the cause.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

Charles Parker of Aver was visiting
friends in town today. Mr.. Parker is
of the opinion that he viii purchase the
old Parker shop on South Main street
and go into the carriage business.
A very interesting game of foot ball
was played on the c. Y. M. L. A.
grounds. on the fiat" this afternoon
between the Clayton Athletic Club of
Worcester and the Star" team of
Millbury, the former winning by a
score OF 10 to 4, Mile, of the home
team. did excellent work, while Homes
of the Worcester team won the laurels
for the visiting team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

A horse owned and driven by Ran
ford e Carroll of oxford ran away on
North Main street this evening, and
seriously injured the driver. officer c..
H. Smith picked up the unfortunate
man and carried HIM to the office of
Dr.. J. A. Beauregard where he was
treated The doctor says that his left
arm is fractured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

The annual hunt of the West Mill
bury Fox Club will be held al the West
Millbury hunting grounds next Monday
evening. Several of the most promin-
ent young men are to take part in the
hunt, and it promises to be one of the
most notable ever held in Millbury
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

A large party of Millbury sports at
tended the Marlboro Millbury game at
Marlboro this evening. The Millbury
boys have done considerable hard work
during the past few weeks, and they
are confident of defeating all teams in
the state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
TWO WEDDINGS.
MilIbury Couples United in Marriage
Other Town News.

NIillbuy, Nov. 2L-Church of the AS
sumption was the scene Of a brilliant
wedding, this afternoon, when Abena
Cushing and Miss Phoebe Grape We're
united in marriage by Rev. FIR. J. A.
Charland After the ceremony James
c. Sullivan and Miss Louise La Banc
were married by Rev, j. A. Charland
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

No foot ball games or other outdoor
sports could be held on account Of the
weather, and the day was passed quiet
ly by most Of the inhabitants. There
were MANY family reunions of Leices-
ter people, both In town and away
from home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

as did Mackay. His immediate part
ner, James Fair, became a senator of
the United States. A relatCr told me
that Mr.. Mackay had $4,000 en-
ployees, that he lived in apartments
On Fifth avenue, near Fiftieth street,
that he owned noble residences in
London and Paris, owned the Mari
posa estate in California, was a Can
adam Pacific director, had a railroad
in Texas, gave $4,000 to General
Grants fund and offerd to be one
Of the ten TO make it a million, backed
the Nevada bank, had a $4,000 Meis-
sionier, and no other pride than to be
an American; that his love of bust
ness was the cause of his activity
when joy beckoned him to leisure
abroad. He was two years building
his Postal Telegraph building at
Broadway and Murray street. His
own office is toward the top. 1t con-
tains a model of his cable steamer,
which, with 100 men in the crew, lies
at Halifax, at an expense of 500, 900
year, to do repairs. He owns one
fourth Of all the twelve cables in ex-
istence and one-third of all the cables
in articulation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

many fortune was laid at the feet of
pretty Miss Travers. She inherited
a goodly fortune, and this, together
with the Duer estate has enabled the
fan lily to entertain we'll but not Law
ishly In fact the Duers have kept up
the simple style affected by the older
families of New York.
Miss Duer is considered a beauty,
although not Of that rare type one
sees in the Gibson pictures. She is
tall and of a willowy figure and ex-
ceedingly graceful.
Clarence Mackay, the young son vi
the millionaire, is in every way suited
10 MISS Duer. lie loves music anu IL
himself a performer OF merit. lie has
mad the advantages OF a splendid edu-
cation, is a llnguisL and SOmeLnng Oh
d writer, and SO there is mucn Oh the
young people. The DuIk OF the Mackay
fortune viii OF course come to him
and TO his sister, Princess COlonna,
or rather 10 the children of the lat
ter, so Miss Duers match is a Drll-
liant one from the prosaic fnanCIa!
side as well as from the side OF TO-
romance and love. Mr.. Mackay is d
man of full height, not Large, MOI
spare, settled in his motions, natural
and slightly grave in communication,
with a face full OF nervous surface,
and their best exponent, Two light
blue eyes. He is blonde.
The wealth OF which Miss Duer Will
some day be in great part the dis
burser IS placed at over twenty NIL
lions, for John Williams Mackay, in
addition to his big California mining
ana banking interests, owns the Pos
tai Telegraph building in New York
and, they say, nine-tenths.
Of the Postal Telegraph, with It's 81
millions capital, and a large part Of
the three Commercial cables to
Europe. The Rothschilds and Levi
P. Morton are said to be the othel
owners in this system.
Here is the manner in which b
brother millionaire descants upon the !
wealth of Mr.. Mackay: Il hear tina;
lis combined telegraph properties arr
bringing in large revenues, and their
new ethurieI quality tenn
)ers the lighting itself John "
Iackay is the survivor Of a great
,uissant partnership, as important in
california within the last quarter of 2
Who overturned the world after Ma
lomet. None OF the other three car
led his enterprises as far and long
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03
OLDEST CHURCH IN EUROPE.

The oldest church in Europe is that
of St. Pudenziana, at Rome. About
the middle of the first century a GER
tain Roman senator had a house on
this spot. He was a Christian convert,
and it is said distant relative to st.
Paul, who lodged with him from A. D.
Al to so. For the religious uses of
himself and guests, he built a small
chapel in this house, and when he died
in So, and his wife year later, his
daughter added a baptistry. A church
was afterward erected on the site of
the original house of Pudens, and con-
secrated in los or AS. Canon Rout-
ledge, in his history Of St. Martins
church, Canterbury, claims that that
venerable edifice is the oldest church
in ChristendOm. He describes it as &C.
cupying the unique position of being
the only existing church that was
originally built as a church during the
first four centuries, and has remained
church till the present day. Its font
is the very one in which Ethe1bert was
baptized by st. Augustine, as men
toned by the Venerable Bede.-Tid-
Bits.