davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12

no. 80, Taking Gods name in vain S. S.
II. Jr. and Sr. Y. p. s. c. E. 1 and g.
kindergarten 1879. Full vesper service
METHODIST.
Grace-W. j. Thompson. pastor. 10 30.
sermon by pastor; subject "Manliness' .
r. s. s. g. Epworth League. Z, anniver-
sary service of Chinese school.
Greenville - Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
), sermon by pastor.
Leicester = Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
1919, sermon by pastor. Sacrament OF
Lords supper 1915. u, S. S. 6.45' Ed
worth League. 7.3O, gospel meeting.
Park Avenue-Alonzo sanderson. pastor.
1879, sermon by Rev G. w. Burns II, s.
pei meeting.
Lake View--Alonzo sanderson, pastor.
~ class meeting 10 as sermon by Rev
G. w. McCaskill. -, S. S. 500 and 6. Ep--
worth Leagues = gospel meeting.
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo oanderson. pastor
2, sermon by Rev. c. w McCaskiU a
S. S, $50, Christian Endeavor $50, COS
pei meeting.
Trinity-George w. King. Phi. d.. pas
tor; Preaching 1922 Temperance con-
cert G.
Coral Preaching by Rev. George
70. Sanderson 1890. Epworth League &.
Gospel service I Mr. and Mrs Park.
evangelists, will preach at each service
Laurel Street. II. Paine, pastor.
Sermon 1890. S. S. rally 12 Children 3.
Epworth League 6. Evening service z.
OTHER SERVICES.
Worcester Association of Spiritualists.
c. A. r. Hall, IS Pearl street-Lectures
and by Mr.. Hammond
Church of Christ-EIarvest concert 6.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. at
room Is, Day building Service 3.
Odd Fellows Home-P Preaching bv Row
Archibald McCuliagh, D. d Speeiai
music. Public invited.
First Church Of Christ (SeientisO G. A
r. Hall 30 Pearl street-Lesson sermon
1915; subject, Soul and body" lesson
text, Ephesians ", AS, 1t-l6.
New Church = Rev. A. r. Frost win
preach at Is Day building at 10 As: sinh
iect, WAR" s. s. following
Webster SQUARE: w Adams, pastor.
Preaching 1890 and Z
United Presbyterian Church. Arcanum
Hall, 566 Main street-Seryices by pas tor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
BAD BUSINESS POLICY.

Shrewd business men generally agree
upon one point. that it is poor economy
70 deny yourself the latest improved
office furniture and fixtures for the adj
Nancement of your business. Many new
and labor-saving devices have been per-
fected within the last ten years, de-
signed to eliminate all blunders and pos
sible errors and make the work of the
clerks in an Office easy, speedy and relia-
Bile. II any of our readers would like to
see complete collection of the latest
patented office furniture, they should visit
the warerooms Of the Paine Furniture
Company. where nearly every modern i'm
proyement of this nature can be seen and
studied.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
First, Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor; j. II. Bourne, associate pastor. 10,
mems prayer meeting. 1890 and Z, wor-
ship with preaching by the pastor. $50.
illustrated sermon and mastering in of
Boy Brigade. S. S. r. kindergarten 10 80
and 49, in vestry. Christian Endeavor
| 615. 81.
ouinsigamond Chapel of First Baptist
| Church - S. b. Meeser, pastor; j. I'll.
Bourne, associate pastor Worship with
preaching by the associate pastor 10 80
and 7.90.
Pleasant Street = Woodman Bradbury,
pastor. Morning worship 1870; sermon
1880, Outward man perishing, the inward
man renewed" T. "Our intellect for
Christ S. S. p. G. Il. 5.45. All wei
come.
Free Baptist Rev. A. C. Thompson,
ing; 10 80 preaching; topic, THE, biggest
/ fool" 6, G.. e. Z preaching and gospel
service; topic, yet room. "
Main Street-Preaching by pastor, Leo
P. s. G. &c. g. Chinese Bible school 7.45.
Subject Z, Pre- and provisions"
Greendale - Guy r. Wheeler, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor 1880 and Z. Bible
school II. Deaf mutes' class 8. Jr. C. E.
French Baptist Beacon street-Preach-
ing 1890 and 6 by pastor; 1890 topic,
Curse of mercy" S. s. y.
Lincoln Preaching by the pas
tor 1890; subject, THE unknown God, or
the paralizing effects of unbelief." Bible
school II; pastors class for men. Z, 1.-THE
crucifixion of Philip Strong, or the world S
response to a living gospel"
Oak Hill--Young peoples meeting $50.
Preaching 7.SO; topic, Curse of mercy"
S. S. 3.15.
south-r. Richard Peede, pastor
Preaching 1890 and L Sunday school IL
Junior e. 800 Y. p. S. C. e. 5.45.
notwithstanding 10 80 by James M.
Lent; subject, True religion" Bible
school u. Y p. s. c. e. $50.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Union-John e. futile, D. D., pastor.
1890 public worship with sermon. "The
great confession" Z, How long halt We
between two opnions?" II, Bible school.
6, Sr. c. p. Z, public worship with SER
mon.
|. Central - Daniel Merriman, D. D., and
r. M. Chapman. pastors. Service with
sermon 10 80 and Z, S. s. II. Y. p. S. G.
-. 5. Vespers 4. At the vesper service
the choir will be assisted by Miss Bacon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
follows
Three lines, Fl words. inserted free.
Over three lines Will be charged for at
the rate of 3 cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must he sent In not later than 9 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov II For New England
and eastern New York: Fair; fresh
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12

Any one can take carters Little Liver
Pills they are SO very small No trouble
to swallow No pain or gripping after TAX
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
DISLIKE WAL KING.
italians on oxford Electric Road Have a
Queer Grievance.

Oxford, Nov. 1.-THE Italians who
work on the electric road refused to go
to work this morning. It is said be-
cause they have to walk back and forth
from their work.
The Boston and Albany Railroad
Company is repairing the station at
Howarths.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12


4. Morning, The flight of faith evening,
come.
amesville-sunday school 2; preaching
by fRsNy Leo Boone Thomas 8; Y. P. S. G.
co Welcome n, Mlssio d 6; Oakley sups;;
meeting 1870, Mr.. Wood of Adams Square
Baptist Church in charge.
At the Washburn Home for Aged Wo-
men, llSS Main street, service at 3, con-
Quoted Quoted by the deacons of Old South
o,S sunday services at Church of Christ
w Main street - Prayer meeting 9.45.
Preaching 1890 by Rev, Roland A. Mich
ols; s. S, Y. $. s. concert 8. c. ID.
Adams Square,. S. Holes, D. D., pas
come.
Reform Club meeting, curtis Hall, Y.
Ms q a; building, Pearl street entrance
l.3O no-license talk by solid temperance
men. Reform Club Orchestra, Lucille
Boyd leader. Everybody invited Con-
gregational singing.
Second Advent, Chandler street-Wm.
4. Bqrch, pastor. Morning prayer 9.45.
FreaSehins 1890 and z. g., s. -. Young
peoples meeting 545.
Greendale Peoples Church r G. II.
,p5rlgnt; pastor. 1870 and Z, preaching BY
Friends Church, corner OF oxford and
Cnatham streets - Worship 1890. Bible
school l2.l5 Young peoples meeting Z.
st. John's-Eliot White, rector. Holy
Evening service 7.S0. S. S. 12.10
= lmmanuel--l0;S0 sermon by pastor, Goa
>. Dodge. IL 10, Bible school. 5, Jr. En-.
deayor, s, Y p. s. G. f. IFS, gospel
service.
Belmont-Rev Dr. Mix acting pastor.
tV.t h.
scriptures" S. S. Il. C. r. g.
1000 fresh cut chfysanthemums 25c.,
que and 75c. per dozen. Sargent's, rs
Pleasant street. 2000 carnations, Zoo.
per dozen.
q "A s. TT % III ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BuugM
-''l e. &11Azzzm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12

1000 fresh cut ehrysanthemums, 25c.,
soc. and 75c. per dozen. Sargent's, rs
Pleasant street. 1000 carnations, 25c.
per dozen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12

q "a s. TT % TT ia.
Bears the 1lheEind You Have Always Buupia
''4l # M>11ZAlzm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

The Daily Press may be obtained
every morning at the following places:
Chesapcake& Ohio Restaurant
So Charles Robinson's, No. Ivy avenue.
H., awrence's. 2l1 Twenty-seventh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

swhat 1t may be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

8 1t is to be h5ped that the gentlemen
who presented the claims OF Newport
News before that legislative committee
last night succeeded in convincing the
Stat solons not only Of the urgent ne
eessity for the public Improvements de-
sired, but Of the fact that large ma
5orlty Of the residents of the city hear
fiiy saqliaorse the movement The mem
.pers of the committee expressed conf
-itiee in the success of their mission be
tore leaving for the State capital 1t is
TO be hoped that their expectations Will
be fully realized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

Z a. the influence ef tbs parents is not
4 exerted in the right direction it is i'd
T lt'tic 10 presume that thsa..s,S - a.
eomplish the deslrsenG an, an,. law
gsaSsAs~~sary, or futil.. is unwist..
,s zla s.a ssshs What It may be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
DAY, JANUARY IA, 1898.
NTI-FLIRTING BILL.

oil girls, old enough to "nirt."
anouSh respect for phS mseIves
: parents to prevent them from
Iuh young men on the streets,
rat could be passed Ivy the leg
would be able to I'd so. The
God, not a law made by man.
y thing that can prevent young
u drinking and gambling. or
omen from flirting. Thereforg,
e. on, the ant!-flirt!n- bflf TO
IN, the legislature this week
we'll be omitted. -A3eXanslr,a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

resoing is a true ard Logical
of the case. The old Puri-
Ter much more favorable au-
IN those in eXLs tan%e today, at
TO legislate morality Intot the
; of New England, Int failed.
is very little reason for b.
lat the proposition to make the
Snt and tbs law tutors in
d common sense wiz be either
Dry or even m'lerately success
rginia.
the most chaTminS features Of
STAND Of the fres" is that one
ialienable right to make Il fool
SO hnG as the privileges of
not encroach-d upon.
flirting bin is simply another
N of the morbid sentim-ntalilv
responsible for so much freak
q. 1t is almost as silly as the
Tvs being enacted in certain
II the country. In both cnsn>
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

There is no telling what the result
would have been if Nr. Griffith, of the
Ohio Legislature, had been as much
manfred a man as is Elgamist Bates, Of
Chicago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

We are afraid that the New England
! "a oorers will not consider Nelse Dingley
an unqualified success until he PUSHES a
bill through which will stop the deficit
in, their salaries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

We infer that the stock of hose in the
hands Of the iosal fire department ex-
Seeds. both in quality and quantity. the
shSnk Of Hon jeremiah Simpson in his
paamtst days of golf and bicycle stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

Now that the Columbus affair has
/: been closed We presume II Will be Eas-
ssshle e work UP little interest in the
S;'iialtnase puzzle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

Mr.. Kurtz is making a desperate ef-
fert to make h51ks believe he dossn' t
need the coroner His chances of sac
cess, however, are very slight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

~ any rate. If is quite evident that
q iise Eagiaes Foraker didn't exert MIN
sssaf snsieh IN ne direction of auenehIng
4 4 sd ~. stpsia sentiment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
Teachers Wanted !!

Union Teachers Agencies Of America,
Rev. L. D. BASS. D. D., Manager.
PittsDurg, Pa: Toronto. Canada; New
Washington, D. C., saa Francisco,
Cal; Chicago, H.; ST. Louis, Mo-,
and Denver, Colorado
There are thousands of positions to
be filled wiInin the next few monthe
Address all applications to UtIION
TEACHERS AGENCIES. Salisbury,
Pa tS 30-sm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

ETbR RENT -Uniurnisted rooms. APP
II ply n 3G2i Washington ave. j14-ltp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

M ANTE,D.-A situation in any kind
w of store or private family. Well
educated Address p. IL. JONES, City
jan13-2tp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

sST ANTED.-Stone mason. Apply to
w J. y. MOY Ell, 3i% Twen'y-rtp htn
treet. j.4-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

peace. happiness and prosperity to
you, this bright New Year. We con-
graduate you. that through the aid CT
Thomas B. Henley & Co., you are at.
last content in your oWn-.hapar Nav
you liye long s9-1 rA4sss.pense such hospi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

II OR SALE.-Well esta blshed res
taurant on Washington avenue
Address A. B. c., Daily Press office.
jan12-3t
The herald., 1898-10-30
SCHOOL AMENDMENT NO. 6
,oooUoooooooo ooooooooooo1
BY ABBOT KINNEY

This amendment should be defeated. The
teachers of the state had their attention
called to this amendment in March. The
examination made by the Southern Califor-
MIA Teachers association at my request re-
suited in a unanimous Recommendation
that the amendment do not pass. leach.
ers all over the state have taken ground
against it. :.
The special objection to No. 9 is that 1t
creates a new competing high school system
hostile to the one now existing. The new
high school is fixed upon the present gram
mar grade and imposes upon the grammar
school teachers technical high school duties
which, neither they as teachers nor their
buildings as schools, are in any way pre-
pared or fitted.
The new high school is not necessary
The proposed system will weaken the pres pres
eut hjph schools while creating haif-Dreeo
sort of mongrel high school.
The new scheme is to be paid for and sup
ported out of the high school fund now de
voted to the primary and grammar scnoois
These are the foundation of our educatlona
system.
ergy and breadth. We might well folio"
German technical methods in our fouhda
ton schools. In these schools nine-tenIh'
of our children are educated. The so-caliec
higher education takes time and money
which the masses of the people cannot al
ford .l.
Shall we take material from the founda
t;on TO place ornaments on the roof? Thai
is iso What this this proposal does. From a founds,
ton that needs material, that needs broad
ening and strengthening, we are gong u
take support that is already insuincien
for the purpose of building cornlces ah'
ornaments on the top story, already over
loaded. LIN .
The rapidly improving technical skill
many European workers shows us what W,
should do to meet them. This is to worl
in the mass of our children. These, iron
economic limitations not only in money bu
in time, are confined to the primary ant
grammar grades. These are the schools Il
improve above all others. They are no
the schools to take support from.
What the times demand is an industria
equality in the young American with tn
skilled European workman. We must Civ
our children fair chance tor . LIVING
The herald., 1898-10-30
PERT AND PERSONAL

Prince Hohenlohe e-Schillingfurst, the Ger
man chancellor, although he is nearly 50
years old, is learning to ride the bicycle.
The queen of Hollands chief hobby is
amateur acting. She takes the liveliest in.
terest in dramatic art and never fails to at
tend the first nights at the theaters. A few
years ago she had theater built for he1
use at the Loo, where plays are performed
under her direction.
Lord Kingsale enjoys the unique reputa
tion OF being the only professional tea faster
in the peerage. When he succeeded to tn,
title, on the death of his father, he essayec
for time the life of country gentleman ir
the family farmhouse" c'Stoketon'), il
Cornwall, but the dreariness of his surround
ngs drove him back to the more congenia
atmosphere of Lime street in the city.
The smallest soldier in France is Louis
Bernadot of Luret, who is only two feet fonl
inches in height He is dwarf, with slieh
mustache. When he presented himself tt
draw his number out of the conscriptior urr
IT was discovered that his head did not reaci
to the top of the table on which the url
was placed so a gendarme held him up b!
the collar to enable him to put his hand il
he urn,
The herald., 1898-10-30

What we really need is stronger and
broader primary system We need thia
now We need better and more practical
primary schools far more than we need uni.
versties or their adjuncts. Our universe
ties are larger, richer and stronger by fal
than proper balance with our educational
foundation warrants. In other words our
educational structure has roof and orna-
mentation out of proportion to its founda-
ton. 1t is top heavy. Our work and
thought should 20 to the foundation rather
than to the hourishes and fancy work Oh the
top.
Our primary work in schools can be sins
plified and strengthened So can the gram.
mar grades. When the child comes out OF
the grammar school he should be, as an ideal,
founded in the capacity of making living.
What is even a greater need than this Is the
hope, intention and capacity for creating
and making a home. Our children should
be educated to have and to hold tins ideal.
No race can be safe or sound that Is NOT
home making, home keeping and child
rearing people. We must give fearless
and reverent education to our children on
the beauty, glory and patriotism OF true
family life. We must deal with this ques.
ton. Present tendencies, growing out OF
ignorance and false standards, must be ar
rested, or else the American will perish
from the face of the earth.
School amendment No. is against the
highest and best interests of the schools
| and of the people.
The herald., 1898-10-30

ton of all interests into SYSTEM which sooner or later VIII
inevitably result formperhaps in government owner
ship. .
The ostensbe object in forming traffic associations ana
pooling earnings to stability of rates. Or as railroad
managers put it, to maintain rates. 1t is desirable that
should be stable but essential that they should Dc
lowered The latter what the people striving for III Is
on this point that conflict between the railroads ana
the people, What public wants is that rates snail DC ho
higher than may required to dey necessary operating
penses to pay reasonable income upon the va"e Vi ~
properties This is all people demand and all the
should ask and federal governments have oeeh
ing railroad question in various ways out th"s a
satisfactory result has been reached In some
interstate law has done good IL mas P"
an end to palpabe determinations against individuals anu
places and its requirements tend make rates more
The decision supreme court step in the evouoh
towards it is to be hoped satisfactory soi"'ioh
of the railroad problem That consummaton will not De ae
compshed devised to remove the evil OF over
operating expenses by reducing the
inordnae salaries of the higher officials
The people not unreasonable and they would
destroy unusty embarass capital but they eei tha
transportation be appreaby lowered without must
ice to those invested their in railroad enter
priseS
The herald., 1898-10-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mr.. Dawkins, the new finance minister of
India, like Lord Curzon, the new viceroy,
has an American wife. She is cousin OF
ex-Ambassador Eustis of Louisiana.
Miss Helen Hay, the elder daughter of the
new secretary of state, is about to publish
volume OF poems in London under the
modest title OF "Some Verses
Captain B. II. McCalla of the Marble
head. who was advanced several numbers
for his valuable services during the war, has
been assigned to duty as captain OF the n or,
folk navy yard.
Holger Henrick Herhol, Denmark's pop
ular poet, who is now on a visit to this
country, combines in his verse the romantic
ism of Byron and the philosophy of Shelley
He is described as tall, 1.-THE and handsome
Mrs. Thomas Horn of Prestonburg, KY,
though only % years old, has been married
five times. Her first appearance at the altar
was when she was Is. Two OF the husbands
are dead, she secured divorce from one
and by mutual consent parted from the
fourth.
Edward Lloyd, the well known English
tenor, having amassed a competence, has re-
tired to private life. He has recently pur-
chased large estate near Tunbridge Wells
with good shooting and fishing, and there
he proposes to spend the remainder of his
DAYS, after having for nearly thirty years
beyond any rivalry, held the highest posi-
ton among English tenor singers.
Edouard Rod, the novelist and contribu
tor to the Revue des Deux Mondes, has
been engaged by the Cercle Francais dc
| FUniversite Harvard to give course of lee
| lures on French literature under its direct
ions before Harvard university during tht
coming academic year. These annual series
! of lectures were inaugurated last year by
| Rene Doumic, the literary critic of Lh'
| Revue des DeuX Mondes.
Sir Tatton Skyes, who has won much no
toriety lately through his financial trouble
with his wife, has built a beautiful churcl
near his place in Yorkshire. Until "a shor
! time ago he was an ardent rltualist and nov
he has gone to the opposite extreme and ha
removed all the candlesticks and other rit
ualistic paraphernalia from the church
much to the dlsgut OF the vicar, who has ap
pealed for aid to the archbishop of York.
One of his subjects, named Birkner, ha
presented Emperor William with his estat,
of Cadinen, comprising splendid mano
house and an area OF nearly 5000 acres. Tn
estate, which contains extensive preserves
is one of the most valuable in the province
Birkner, who is married but has no children
first intended leaving it to his majesty il
his last will, but has now asked him to &C
cept it at once. The emperor has done SC
Colonel George Escoll Sellers of Chatta
nooga, Tenn, is the man who inspired Mar
! Twain with the idea of Colonel Mulberr
Sellers in "The Gilded Age" He is nearl
80 years old and day or two ago, witt
characteristic eccentricity, adopted as hi
1 daughter Mrs. Louisa Stodston Grimmel
aged rs. He is wealthy and childless an
does not want distant relatives to get po,
session of his property. Years ago his wifi
died and he has since been living at th
!, house of Mrs. Grimmer.
The herald., 1898-10-30
A. W. Francisco

In Memoriam.)
"Francisco dead" one morn | read,
And he who sat beside me said,
While sudden sigh and dewy eye
Bespoke his earnest sympathy
"One of the grandest souls | know,
There lived a man without foe"
I never saw Francisco's face,
did not know the kindly grace
That animated heart and life;
But one. comrade in the strife,
Who walked with him life's busy way,
In witness of his worth can say:
And greater tribute none may know
There lived man without one foe"
'Tis not an easy thing to tread
Lies devious ways, as did the dead,
With holy feet and hands unstained.
And free from aught uniustly gained:
With heart at peace with all mankind,
Honored by those he leaves behind,
Only kinglv soul can go
From birth to grave without foe.
And YOU, whose tears of sorrow fall,
Above an honored sre's pail;
Who bear him TO his well earned rest
Upon the green earth's mother breast,
Be this the comfort for your woe;
He lveth still. without one foe:
WINNIE BELL