davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13


Hague. Services 10. 80 and I. S. S. R15.
ST. John's-Eliot White, rector. $50,
morning service. 1910 s. s..
St. Marks. Freeland street-Henry B.:
Washburn, rector Morning prayer and
sermon 1920. All seats free.
METHODIST.
Grace-S. S. IL. League prayer meeting
s, at which all are invited No preaching
service.
Coral stroet-George E. sanderson, pas
tor. Union services with the Church of
the Covenant $780, also S. S. u and the
Epworth League 6. No services at Coral
Street.
Laurel Street-Harvey H, Paine, pastor.
10. 30. holy. communion, administered by
Rev, William Pentecost. s. S. Il. Ep-
worth League 6.
Greenville = Alonzo sanderson, pastor.
8, sermon by Rev. J. M Gage
Leicester : Alonzo Sanderson pastor.
1915 and 7.9O, sermon by Rev. James NJ.
Gage. u, S. S. 6.45, Epworth League
Park Avenue--Alon2o Sanderson, pastor.
10, prayer meeting. 1890 and T. sermon by
worth League.
Lake view-Alonzo Sanderson. pastor.
10, class meeting 10. As, sermon by Rev. b.
F. Neff u, S. S. $3.50 and 6, Epworth
Pearce
Tatnuck HalI-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
Tent meetings. 10. 45, services in charge OF
Rev. w. G. Hartfnger L Christian En-.
deavor. 7.SO, sermon by Rev. b. F. Neff
UNITARIAN.
First-A. s. Carver, minister. Union
service at the South Unitarian Church,
Church of the Unity-F. L. Phalen, min.
lister. Union service at the South Unita.
rian Church.
south-G. W. Kent, minister. unior
service lo.45. Preaching by Rev. G. w
OTHER SERVICES.
Second Advent Church, Chandler street
ing 9:45. Preaching 1890 and 7SO. s. S
| H.. Young peoples meeting Sis.
Salem square Open-air meeting A. 30
gospel song service and addresses.
First Presbyterian Church-A j. Bruck
,Ea1cher, pastor. Preaching 1890 and 7.SO
theme, Christ teaching forgiveness s
S. u. 7. p. S. c. E. Gas
Free Baptist Church--A c. THOMPSON
PASTOR 10, mems prayer meeting 10 80
sermon by pastor. $50 c. L. service
.59t gospel service.
street-Roland A. Nichols, pastor. 9.15
mems meeting. 10 80, sermon by Dr. W
a, Belding Of Troy N. ~; topic, 9TH,
s sehlS%sh Js Of the gospe l510 RS'
by pastor. "The two builders. +" " sapt tiT.
after evening service. '''iil'
| Gospel tent, Highland and West streets
Roland A. Nichols, pastor. Bible scboo
| spirit. "a u tl'
The chrIstadelphians, at Board of Trad,
| Hall, Il Foster street = Free Bible dis
course Z; subject THE mind of Christ"
United Presbyterian Church, Arcanur
Han, 56s Main street-Robert Hughes b
b pastor Services 70. 30 and 7.i5. s. S
IL. Y. ?. S. G. e. 6l5. Morning. "0rie,
NAL sin I Evening, The inherent depravi
ty of our nature All welcome.
french preaching service on the com
mon . IN charge Of Rev. N. w. Deveneau
subject, Johns vision of heaven.
| Greendale Peoples Church ! Preachin,
| 10 80 by Mr.. Murdoch, student in Rostos
| University. >. 8. u. c. Il. z, led by
All Saints'-Alex. H. Vinton d. D.. +ec
| tor. Holy communion 730. Nornint
prayer and sermon 1870. Evening praye
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

hard times, were severally found guilty
of drunkenness and fined S. in the dis
trict court, this morning. Boyce en-
tered plea of not guilty. He told the
court he was sick, and that was what.
The court had heard the same story be-
fore.
The funeral of Frank M. Loring will
take place at his home, Monday after
noon, at 4 O'Clock. Rev. ]. c. Duncan,
pastor of the Unitarian church, will
read the service
]. w. Germans Ideal minstrels are
to be the attraction at Leominster park,
beginning Monday evening. The COM
pany will give an old-fashioned min
strel show, and numbers some excellent
performers. Superintendent George
w. Burgess said this afternoon that the
park was drawing large crowds this
month from both ends of the Leomin-
ster and Clinton line.
A. o. Scribner is showing his friends
a gold medal which he received for
coming in first in novice race, in the
races at Lowell. Mr.. Scribner did the
mile in 2:25 rs, and easily distanced the
field. He will enter for the mile open
race in the events at Lynn. Aug. 81.
Mr.. Scribner'S friends think he is a
coming rider. He but recently went
into training, but promises to develop
great speed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
BIG TIME IN PROSPECT.
Clinton Turn Verein viii Entertain
Visitors at Field Day Events.

Clinton Turn Verein Will Entertain
Visitors at Field Day Events.
The Clinton Turn Verein, one of the
largest and most influential German So
cieties in the state, is making prepa-
ration for a day of field sports, on
Labor day, that will break the Verein's
| record in this line. Invitations have
been sent to the German societies Of
Worcester, Fitchburg, Webster and
Springfield. Many out of town societies
are expected to send men to participate
in the sports. Prizes are to be given.
meeting of the provisional com
mittee was held, last night Anton B
Schlickman has been selected to be
field marshal The following commit
tee will assist in the arrangements:
Frank Schneider, Ferdinand Schneider,
DR.. n. H. Burke Albert Beck, Joseph
e. HarriJy, John Neubauer, Ludwig
Bauer, Adam Neubauer, Herman
Leuckt, John Knettner, John McQuoid,
Joseph ]. Crothers, Charles H. Gentsch
and Henry Brockelman.
Judges will be chosen at a meeting to
be held later. The gates to the field
| will be opened at on Labor day morn
| ing. There will be a parade of the So
cieties. The events will be run off in
| the afternoon, beginning at 1.30. There
| will be competitions as follows: Run
| ming broad jump, tug of war, hundred
yard dash, high jump, hop, step and
| jump, pole vault, flag race, three stand
| ing jumps, 240-yard dash, putting 16-
pound and 35-pound shot, sling aall
match, hurdle race and an egg race
and time race. A fat mans race and a
| ladies race will furnish the farce COM
| edy element to the sports.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
CLINTON HAS NEED.
Town Treasurer Wants $4,000, and
Garbage Wagon Becomes Necessity.

Town Treasurer Wants $4,000, and
Garbage Wagon Becomes a Necessity.
Town Treasurer Charles E. Shaw Of
Clinton needs $4,000 more than the treas
ury contains. Money from taxation
hasn't begun to come in yet, and
money is needed The sum necessary
to carry the town on its way until its
own money began to come in, was
fixed at $4,000. at the annual meeting.
The estimate was too little.
Mr.. Shaw has told his trouble to the
selectmen, and they have issued a
warrant, calling upon the voters to
meet on Saturday evening, Aug. 10, and
authorize the treasurer to issue the
notes of the town for the necessary
amount.
A second article in the warrant is
the product of the board of health.
They desire the town to appropriate
$1,000 with which to purchase a gar
bage wagon, and pay the expense of
collecting the garbage for stated pc
riod. The towns garbage is now COL
lected by individuals who are glad to
get it to feed to pigs. The collection is
not sanitary, and it is not scientific,
but it is the best the town has been
able to secure. so far.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
TEN TO NINE.
Webster Bows Down to Spec Town
Men,

Men.
Webster, Aug. 1.-THE champion
Webster base ball team did funny
things to big George Mahoney and
Lampe of the Worcester Eastern league
team on Beacon park grounds this af-
ternoon. 1t was case of Southbridge
fielders chasing the ball around the
lot. 1t was simply picnic for Web
ster, and the local fans evidently ap-
preciated it by the way they yelled
and pushed big rolls of bills under the
noses Of the Southbridge sports. But
Webster lest, 10 to 9, in the last in
ming.
Mahonay started the game in the box.
He pitched up into the seventh inning,
until one was out, when he got enough.
He vacated the box, and Lampe went
in. When Mahoney left the box Web
ster had scored hits with a total Of
10. When big George left the box the
crowd sang, Goodbye. Mahoney," to
the tune of Hello, my baby"
When Lampe started in Shea was on
second bag. Old Reliable Putnam came
to bat. He lined Lampe out for a three
base hit, scoring Shea and crossing the
rubber before the ball, which struck
woman in right garden, could be-
fielded in. Put" hit safe four times.
He's the same old boy.
The errors that Webster made proved
costly, and to their credit is due many
of the runs Southbridge made. Bren-
nan made one in the seventh inning
that let in two men, tieing the score.
1t was not until the fourth inning
that the Spec town got on to Sanders,
when they touched him up for five
hits, with a total of seven, which net
ted five runs. The four runs in the
seventh We're made mostly by costly
errors. Webster can claim her runs
by persistent hard hitting. The three
twirlers had large number of strike
outs.
With the score tie in the ninth in
ming, Lepine put bah in the trees IN
right field. He got three bases. 1t
looked foul from the press box, but
Umpire Murray called it fair. In min
ute the diamond was filled with some
500 excited Webster fans, and for sew
eral minutes it required the officers
attention to push back the crowd The
decision went. 1t lost the game, as the
next batter knocked him home, with
the winning run.
Just before the game, John Stafford
received word that his brother Jim
mic had been released by Boston. This
somewhat unnerved the captain, and
he did not play his usual game at the
bat. Webster outbatted her opponents,
but it did not come in the right time.
Webster can blame nobody but herself
for losing the game. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
GREATER CLINTON ITEMS.

Paul D. Howard Harry Filed. Rob
ert Finnie and George L. Tobey have
gone to Bare Hill. These young mon
are organized into a club They viii
occupy a cottage and receive some 90
their many friends. They will he
gone two weeks.
Frank McQuaid, John Heating. Thos
Graham, Montosti Vittoria, John Boyce
and Patrick Joyce, with woebeRone
faces and a general air Of having seen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
AN ALL AROUND BRUTE.
Clinton Police Asked to Look Out for
a Bold, Bad Fellow.

Chief Bates of Clinton police re.
ceived a request today from Richard
Sylvester, chief of police of Washing
ton, d. c., asking him to look out fol-
frank William Funk, who is wanted
for murder. Fink, Funk and all the
rest of him is described as a desertel
from the United States army, a biga-
mist thief, a forger and a murderer
He is held to be the worst villain ever
posted on the bulletin board of the To-
cal police station.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

vim, Charles Dolin. Annie Hanny, VIII
liam Whalen, ]. r. Rogers, Walter
Rogers, Michael Hayes. All of these
are from the vicinity of Boston.
A dance was given in the Rivers
House last night. Guests from the
Moulton House in Quinapoxet and Mt
Pleasant House were present, and the
dancing was enjoyed until an early
hour of the morning.
The days arrivals at the Rivers
House are Leo O'Neil and Dennis w
Brown of Boston
]. w. Richardson is making repairs
to his house on Main street.
Persons suffering from piles will find re.
lief IN ~
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Have.you tried an l. XII?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
EXODUS ;oF MErHoDIsTs.

The exodus Of Clinton Methodists to
the Sterling camp ground was begun
today, when Miss Nellie l. Snow, Miss
May B. Kinnear, Miss Ethel f. Hamil-
ton, Miss Minnie Murdick, Misses Rer-
tina e. and Emma M. Dudley, Mrs. III
Ian A. Hamer. Charles S. Haner
Harry w. Dudley and Perry II. Muir.
dick, left to take quarters in the Dew
Drop Inn. They win stay two weeks
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
kIPLINc AND OTHERS.
Boston Man Royalty Entertsins Prince
tonians With Readings.

Princeton, Aug. 12.-Charles VIII
liams, Boston school Of oratory '92
Harvard 's0, gave selections from Kip
ling David Harum" and "Mr. Dooley
in Peace and War" in the dining room
Of the Waehusett House tonight. Mr..
Williams reading was distinct and ex-
pressive, and he received much de-
served applause.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
OLD LANDMARK TO GO.
Clinton School Building VIII Be Torr
Down to Make Room for the New.

Contractor II. H. Lowe, who is to
build the new school house in Clinton,
said today that he expected to have
the work Of tearing the old school house
down completed within a week. There
isn't much about the building worth
saving, except the furnaces in the cell
lar, and few window sashes that have
small value in hen roost construction.
Some of the brick can be used in the
walls, but not all of theh. The work
of digging the cellar will be begun as
soon as the old structure is out of the
way. The stone in the old foundation
and in the cellar walls will be used in
the foundation of the new school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
AT SEASONS HEIGHT.

Many from Boston and Other Places
Breathe Air Of Jefferson.
Jefferson, Aug. 12.-The persons nou,
at the Rivers House are: Miss Mamie
f. Burns, Title M Burns, Miss Marv
Kelley, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Katherine
Keith, Annie Fox, Annie Smith. Sadie
Connolly, Josephine Emmons, Kather
inc Walsh, Genevieve M. OBrien. MAJ,
Hogan, Katherine Hogan, Gertruds
Brock, Bessie ONeil. Henry NJ. Brock
Eliza Hussy, Joseph Long, Thomas Ia,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
WEBSTER.

Earned runs, webster 8, southbridge 3;
two-base hits, Hickman, Fox Shea, Mel
son, Sholta; three-base hits Putnam 2,
Carney, Lepine; sacrifice hit Merritt:
stolen bases, Sholta; double plays, Lawn
Harrington and Lepine. Saunders, Bren,
nan, and Fox first base on balls, LAWN,
ball, Green; struck out, Stafford 3, Mer-
rift. Noblitt, Shea 2, Brennan q Hickman
2 Mahoney, Carney; wild pitch, Mahoney.
ray. Attendance 1000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

Strictly vegetable and strictly tr,se, no
mercury In -
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

Nothing popular and uptodae styles of this fash
cloth Separate Skirts and have them the following
colormgs:
LIGHT GRAY pIaided with black and white.
DARK GRAY, pIaded with black and white.
BLACK paded with black and white.
LIGHT BROWN, pladed with garnet and green
DARK BROWN pIaided with brown and green
MEDIUM BLUE, plaided with brown and green.
DARK BLUE, pIaded with red and white.
Every pattern Cloth the best obtainabe. Price
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

G0od thlngll ~ Telephone Tablet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
follows
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines Will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than 8 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-13

st, Matthew'S, corner Southbridge and
Cambridge streets-Rector, the Rev. II.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
ORMANvILLE.

Ormanville, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Geo. Johns
of South Ottumwa, who has been WIS.,
iting her brother, Alvin Bryant, of
Drakesville, was caller at the news
depot enroute home.
Recent guests at Tanglewood:
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hyatt,
Sumner Siberell. James Marts, Rev.
William Gadd, William Redding, all of
Ottumwa. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bailey
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton visited
at Madrid with relatives few days
since.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Sexten visited at
Idle Hour a day or SO ago.
Henry Montague has the premium
surrey.
Mrs. Sadie Brooks, of Dahlonega, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Catharyn Moss
last week.
Mesdames NJ. A. Van Dorne and An.
Use orman We're the guests Wednesday
of Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle.
Married, Clyde McReynolds and Miss
Laura White, Oct. 8.
Miss Susan Spangler is in Kansas
visiting friends.
A picnic dinner was held last
week at the Soap Creek town
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
=
HAYESYILLE.

Hayesville, Oct. ia. c. Jacobs,
agent for the Milwaukee railroad, left
last Thursday for Kansas, to look after
some real estate. During his absence
Mrs. Jacobs will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Long, of Ollie.
w. A. Holden has sold his residence
TO Aaron Butcher. Consideration. ST.
$50. Mr.. Bucher has rented his farm
TO Oscar Hardesty, and will move to
his new home March /.
Mr.. Grimes, of Rose Hill, will in n
few days occupy the old store room OF
Richardson Brothers, with harness
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weller and Mr.. and
Mrs Joel Richardson spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with relatives al
White Pigeon and attended spiritual.
istic meeting.
Max Hoffman, of Chicago, is spend.
ing q few days with the Weller and
Richardson families.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey, of Kes.
wick, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
f. S. PAUL. !.
Miss Dytha Snyder, a teacher of the
Hayesville school, spent Sunday AT he,
home in Delta.
The Richardson = Schimmelpfenn
threshing crews, that went to northern
Iowa the first of September, have re
turned home.
c. q. Brakel and wife We're returning
from neighbours last Sunday, wher
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
VILLAGE CREEK.

Village Creek. Oct. 19.--The farmers
are glad of the shower OF rain that
fell Tuesday.
Miss Anna Smith returned home Sat
urday from visit in Ottumwa.
S. A. Burton was in Amador Mon
day.
Lewis Kosman was in Ottumwa Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith, who live
near Village, Creek, were in Ottumwa
Monday.
Joe Kosman was in Blakesburg Sat,
urday.
Tice Thompson, of High Point, was in
Village Creek Monday on business.
Paris Burton made Il business trip &c
Ash Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott Wellman and daughter
Mande, spent Tuesday with Frank
Wellman, at High Point.
MIR. and Mrs. p. J. Hess, of South OF
tumwa, were guests Sunday at the
home of Lewis Kosman.
w. V. Silvers, of Ottumwa. spent Sun
day with Chris and Grandma Kos
man.
Emma Haley spent Sunday at the
home of John Bachman.
Emmett Burton spent Sunday a,
the home of John Ross.
A number OF people from this place
attended church Sunday night a
Pleasant Home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

wife at Kirksville, No., and both re-
turned home the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Weiney returned
from Keosauqua, where they have spent
the past week with relatives, and left
"Wednesday on the Wabash for their
home at Elmo, Mo.
Mrs. Flora Hirsch, of Oskaloosa, was
expected TO arrive Wednesday night to
visit her sister, Mrs. Lee Stein.
Mrs. J. A. Tomey visited friends at
Belknap on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Hickey returned Monday
kuk and Quincy, III.
Mrs. a. c. Lester and Mrs. Edg-
comb, of Montana, visited at the home
Of Mrs. Maggie Battin, OF Pulaski, on
Tuesday.
Judge Eichelberger spent Tuesday in
trying a case which involved the ques-
ton as to who was nominated for coun-
| ty treasurer of Appanoose county on
the republican ticket. The convention
nominated man by the name OF J. c.
Sherrard. The other candidate, James
c. Bennington, also claimed the nominal
ton, basing his claim on the fact that
on the sixth ballot he received 97h
votes while all other candidates receiv-
ed 961h votes. He was not declared
nominated by the convention and an
other ballot was taken, at which time
Sherrard received 103 votes and was de.
clared nominated by the convention.
This nomination was by motion made
unanimous. and there the matter rest.
ed until Bennington brought the case
before Judge Eichelberger, claiming
that as matter of fact he was nom
mated on the sixth ballot, and asking
that the auditor be requested to put
his name on the republican ticket. The
judge decided against him on the
ground that the court could not inter.
fere with the action of political con
vention, and that in any event the fact
that the convention had made the
nomination OF Sherrard unanimous
without objection was binding and con
| elusive
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
HEDRICK.

Hedrick, Oct. 19.-Hon. John Morri-
son held rousing republican meeting
at Keb last evening.
W. II. Young returned home yester-
day from visit with his daughter at
Eldora.
B. d. Mowry and Chas Mick are at
Keokull attending regimental en-
campment.
Hon. A. c. Rankin, the molder orator,
is to hold a big republican meeting
in this city, Saturday, Nov. A.
Prof. +. b. Rossiter, formerly assist
ant superintendent of the Hedricll
schools, has been in the city for the
past few days, representing the New
York Life Insurance company.
Several Hedrick teachers are on the
program for the educational meeting
to be held AT Martinsburg next Satur-
day. Principal John Meissner has a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
California Excursions,

On Nov. the Milwaukee will in
augnrate their through Pullman Tour
list sleeping car service TO Los Angeles,
Cal, via Kansas City and Santa Fe
route. Car will run weekly and will
reach Los Angeles at $3.50 a. IN. every
Sunday, consuming but seventy-ninc
hours; just thirty hours quicker than
any other through car route from OF
tumwa. If you contemplate trip to
California this winter, drop me card
and / will be pleased TO call on you,
and furnish full and complete informa-
ton. A. j. Packard, Agent.