davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

In closing a sketch of All Souls
Church. Justice would not have been
rendered to the subject if omission of
brief record Of the personal history
of the learned and beloved pastor of
The church, Rev. DR.. Harris, We're to be
omitted.
DIR. Harris was born in Greene. Me.
Of good old New England stock. His
father was descended from the Storey
family, of which one of the most dis
tinguished jurists, Judge Storey, was a
member. DIR. Harris mother was a
Greenwood, of which line one member
was at one time pastor of Kings Cha
pei in Boston.
DR.. Harris was educated in the pub
lie schools of his town and at the age
of 10 he entered the Edward Little In
stitute in Auburn DR., Harris first at
tended the Laptist church, but was
converted to the doctrines of Univer-
salism in Lewiston, Me-. and was bap-
tised into the church. He entered the
St. Lawrence University, at Canton,
N. Y, and was graduated June 2S. 1870.
His first Dastorate was in Brattle-
boro, VT, and there he was particular
ly successful. The church had to be
enlarged to accommodate the number
of people who wished to attend the
church, and 500 new sittings were taken
within the first year OF his pastorate.
lie also ana great deal of missionary
work at that time and succeeded in
having ministers of his denomination
to the number of eight established in
the vicinity before he left.
In 1871 Mr.. Harris married Mrs. Har-
ris whose maiden name was leila T..
Wilson, the daughter of Ambrose Will
son Of Canton, N. Y. Mrs. Harris is a
woman Of magnificent qualities of heart
and mind and has proved herself where
ever she and DR.. Harris have been To-
Gated to be the ideal helper of such a
man as he.
DR.. Harris was called to the pastor
ate Of the First Universalist Church of
this city October ;, 1879. He accepted
the call and spent long and prosper
Gus pastorate here, severing his connec-
tlon with the church in 1890. 1t has all
ready been told how he was the leading
spirit in the formation of the new
church at the south end of which he is
now the pastor. In 1890 he accepted a
call to the Church OF the Redeemer in
chicago. He remained in that city until
, ne returned to Worcester to assume his
present duties. From 1871 until 1881 he
was trustee Of the Universalist pub
llshlng house, and he has been at vari-
Gus times trustee of Dean Academy.
Tufts College Divinity school and
other educational institutions. In June.
1888 st. Lawrence University conferred
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

First Presbyterian Church. Kilby street
Preaching 1870 and Z by, the pastor. A..
j. Brucklecher. S. S. u. C. L. 6l5.
Communion at morning service.
Free Baptist Church-Rev. A. c. Thomp-
son, acting pastor. 10, the morning pray
er meeting. 10 80, preaching by the pas
tor. 6, the c. f. service. Z, gospel serv-
ice
First Church of Christ (scientist), C. A.
= r. AZ han, 20 Pearl street-Lesson sermon
vi, p, 1885, 40. 47-5l, 81 S. So
Worcester Association of Spiritualists
q. A. r. Hall, IS Pearl street-Lectures 2
and by Harrison d. Barrett of Boston
New Church = Rev. A. +. Frost will
preach at % Day building at 1915. Holy
communion u.
United Presbyterian Church, Arcanum
robert Hughes B. d. Morning, The
sower." All welcome.
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by Rev.
L.. w. Adams 3. Public invited
At the Washburn Home for Aged Wom-
en-, llS5 Main street-Service 3, conducted
by the deacons of the Old South Church,
Second Advent Church, Chandler street
William A. Burch, pastor. Prayer meet
ing 9.45. Preaching 1870 and Z. s. S. p,
Young peoples meeting 5.45.
M. c; A, 10 Elm streets, prayer
by Rev. W. j. Thompsnn oe 'Fbe c AGeses SIS
Christ Singing by George E. .' KNIGHT iId9 Oh
Church of Christ (Discipes). 1923 Main
street-Roland A. Nichols, pastor. While
church is closed for repairs union serv-
ices ice with Main Street Baptist Church.
preaching 1920, Rev, Roland A Nichols:
topic, "Apprehending why unprecedented .
I Rey. Leo Boone Thomas Disciples S
;. J, followed by communion at 1.
Reform Club meeting in Curtis Hall 40
everybody welcome. Speakers of expert
ence on both sides of the question Good
music and congregational singing.
Welcome Mission, 100 Portland straa+
Z. f. Society 2 AS. Gospel meeting Z LIN
coin Square Young Peoples Society in
charge. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
fOilOws;-
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines will he charged for at
the rate of > cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later thsn O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

and Z. Communion postponed to Feb 8
S. S. p. Endeavor 5.45.
Central-Daniel Merriman, D, D., and e.
M. Chapman, pastors. Morning service
S. G. E. 6. Evening theme, 1.-The gospel
in the book of Jonah. l.
Lake View-John H. Matthews, pastor.
Morning service, reception OF new mem,
bers and communion 1919 Blple scnool
u. Jr. C. Z. A. Evening worship $40.
Hope-E. w. Phillips, pastor. Worship
1O.45; sermon. "a busy man serving you.
S. S. 12.45. J. c. E. 4. c. E. g. Gospel
service Z.
Old South-A. Il. Conrad, d. D.. pastor.
Preaching. by the pastor lO5O ahd t, 8!
be on on modern thought" Evening theme.
THE passing of the prince. Bible sGnool
kindergarten 1870. Bible school X First
and Second Endeavor Societies 6.l9. open
pews in the evening. Everybody well
come.
Emmanuel - George S. Dodge, pastor.
1890 worship; sermon by Rev. George w
Clark of Paxton. 12.15, school for Bible
study. 5, Jr. c. f. 6, Y, +. ,. =. ~. TO-
Belmont-PubIic worship 1870 and Z:
Morning sermon 1.-The lamb Of God.
Evening, Gods loving Kindness S. 5.
l.. c, f. Society 6.
EPISCOPAL.
81 tOItil S-TLllOl w llltS- pslHNNi' ,''N'
holy communion. 1890 morning service.
u. 10, S. s. 7.3O, choral evening prayer.
All Saints'-AleX. II. Vinton, D. D., rec
tor. Holy communion 80 MornlnS
prayer and sermon 30. Evening prayer
and sermon 30. s. S. and Bible classes d.
METHODIST.
Coral street-Preaching by the pastor,
George F.. Sanderson. 1880; subject,
"Helpfulness. subject, Christ our
, refuge"
Webster Square - Services 1870 and :,
conducted by the pastor, l.. w. Adams.
Trinity-George w. King, Phi. D.. pas
tor. Preaching 1870 and I. Subjects:
THE thing lacking" and mo way of es-
cape
Grace-W. J. Thompson. pastor. 80
preaching by the pastor THE Bible; " Y,
Bible school. 4, Chinese school. 8. Ep-
mans training
Greenville = Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
g. sermon for 1899 by the pastor,
Leicester - Alonzo Sanderson pastor.
1913, sermon for the new year by the pas
tor. r. 8. S. $40, Epworth League. $50,
services in English and Swedish
Park Avenue-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
u, prayer meeting. 1880, sermon by Rev
C. w. McCaskill. u, S. S. $50 and 6, Ep
worth Leagues. Z, gospel meeting.
Lake View-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
~ class meeting. 10.45, sermon by Rev.
P. P. Carroll. u, S. S. $50 and 6, Ep
worth Leagues. Z, gospel meeting.
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo Sanderson, pas
tor. 2, sermon by Rev P. p Carroll. 8,
5. S. I, Christian Endeavor gospel meet
ing; Mr.. G. r. Knight and e, II. Kemp
will speak and sing.
UNTVERSALIST.
All Souls Norwood and Woodland
streets = M. II. Harris D. D., pastor.
Rev. George w. Kent will preach at 10 80.
S. S. Y. Jr and Sr. Y. p. c. L. and 6.
Full vesper service, with address by the
pastor, s. kindergarten 1870.
First-Almon Gunnison, D. D., pastor
Communion service 10. 80 with an address
kindergarten 1880. S. S. - Young peo-
pies meeting s.
UNITARIAN.
South-G. W. Kent, minister. Service
10. a.; s. S. at noon. Rev. NJ. II. Harris
of All Souls Church will preach.
First--Austin S. Carver, minister. Serv-
ice 1915. S. S. u.
Church of the Unity-Preaching 10. 45 by
S. S. u.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
UNITARIAN.

South-G. W. Kent, minister. Service
10. 45. S. S. at noon. Rev NJ H Harris
OF All Souls Church will preach.
First--Austin S. Carver, minister. Serv-
ice 1915. S. S. u.
Church of the Unity-Preaching TO- 45 by
Rev. Theodore D. Bacon of Essex, vi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
EPISCOPAL.

st. Johns-Eliot White. pastor 49,
holy communion 1890, morning service.
121O, S. S. 730, choral evening prayer
All Saints'-Alex H. Vinton, D. D., rec
tor. HOLY communion 80 Morning
prayer and sermon 1870. Evening prayer
and sermon 40 s. S. and Bible classes ).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
OTHER SERVICES.

First Presbyterian Church, Kiby street
Preaching 10. 80 and by the pastor. A
j. Brucklecher S. S. u. c. Z. els
Communion at morning service
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

Emmanuel = George S. Dodge; pastor
10 80, worship; sermon by Rev. George W.
Clark of Paxton. 12.15. school for Bible
study. 5, Jr. C. f. g. Y. p. ). Z. y. 10
Belmont-PubIic worship 1870 and Z:
Morning sermon, 1.-THE lamb of God. ,"
Evening, Gods loving kindness 5. 5.
u. c. Il. Society 6.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
METHODIST

Coral Street-Preaching by the pastor,
George F.. Sanderson. 1890 subject,
"Helpfulness." I subject, Christ our
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

THE smelter employees strike which is BOW
on will affect 1000 men.
SHORT time ago, the High School prpll-
a, Fl. Scott debated the expansion qaesN"h'
and the anti-expansonists won.
THE coal companies of southeastern Kansas
are importing Negroes from Alabama to take
the places of striking miners. Trouble ahead
Ir is stated that Sampson is sick, the result
of the -Schley controversy. The re-
port was probably sent out for the purpose OF
creating sympathy for Sampson.
THE enemies of Admiral Schley, who are
the friends of Sampson.- have renewed their
fight on Schley, which will increase the num-
Der of his friends among the people.
AN "ideal private smoking-room, to cost
$1,000, is to be built onto the White House tor
McKinley's especial use, as one of the means
of spending the annual appropriation tor the
presidential household.
GOVERNOR TANNER writes to the governor
of Texas that he views with alarm the lorna
ton of trusts. He forgot to specify gas and
street-car trusts, but doubtless they were in his
nd.-Chicago Record.
John LAMBERT, president of the American
Steel Wire Company, known as the wire trust,
saws, in an interview, that combines do not
control the output of any product He claims
that trusts are beneficial
WE see in our evening paper that Mrs. Cur
zon, daughter of Letter of Field, Letter & Co.,
and who has recently gone with her huband to
India, has about three hundred costly dresses
This brings to mind the fact that some hum
dreds of thousands of British colonial subjects
in India have died of starvation. n.-Oui Dumb
Animals, Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

THE Michigan Legislature came very near
elnbodyine the single-tax idea into law on the
18th, lacking but one vote. The bill provided
for the submission to the people of any city the
proposition to assess city taxes upon land val
ues, upon petition of 20 per cent of the tax
payers of the city.
Joe BRIsTow, fourth assistant postmaster
general, had himself interviewed in Washing
tom the other day, and told the reporter that
Kansas is for expansion. Joe was talking at
long range, and his remarks scattered like
charge of birdshot from a WORKOUT shotgun.
Toe is either ignorant or dishonest, or was sim
ply talking through his hat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23
For One Week Only!
PERT OPTICIAN WILL BE INGARNETT FOR THE NEXT
their eyes treated will call on him at the Cottage HOTEL

MYOPIA:-Dsant objects do present wellde
outline appear irregular enlarged and surrounded
halo with Myopa may be told by holding book, pa
per or sewing close eyes order clearly Many
serious complications arise from this anomaly of eacon which
may ultimately lead to blindness
individuals frequently suffer
much from headache due to constant effort to distinctly
headache when correct the asgmasm Epep-
s capable being produced by astgmats in persons
with stable bans may sometimes have such its exciting
cause where already pdisposon to the disease
TOPEKA KAs | suffering from headache pain in and
around the eyes, occuss and opticians
ceved no benefit Prof Miller fitted with pair of glasses
which gave satisfaction removed the pain and headaches and
now easily without any annoying symptoms To any one
requiring glasses would unhestangly recommend them call
upon Prof Miller who will give them perfect sasac-
ton. MRS e. A. NELSON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

CONSERVING on Otis kilograms from Manila,
in which he states, every few days, that the
war is about at an end, the Chicago Record re-
marks: 'In spite of General Otis hopeful
dispatches, the Record has reliable information
to the effect that the situation at Luzon is not
of the war; though OF course that may come,
even under the 1ule of General Otis"
A FEW nights ago, the students of Ottawa
University discussed the questioned expansion,
and the anti-expansonists won out by several
points. The Judges of the debate were Judges
Riggs and Benson and T. w. Wisemap.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

On Thursday of last week, Richard ?. Bland,
kown as "Silver Dick" closed his earthly ca
reer, after two weeks sickness He died at
his home, near Lebanon, Mo. His death was
painless. On the preceding Tuesday, he fell
into deep sleep, from which it was impossible
to arouse him, although his physicians ex-
hausted every means to do So
Richard Bland has, for years, been con-
spcuous figure in the political affairs of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE.
All of the necessary complete and thorough
test o be found in his Office
One greatest mistakes made by people is the
ing of spectacles which belonged their grand parents parents
relative whose bequest they Any needing
plase should te examined and only the spectaces
which the examination shows they need
Some the many symptoms which indicate ss for glasses
HYPERMETROPIA Pain in the region OF the eye, some
times back pe1t the eyeb but frequent
v through the temple and The pain
ay referred of the head and be accompanied by
nausea and vomiting. After reading, sewing, fol short
time pressure in the and OF weight above and
aro1nd them come the wo stitches become indistnc
aud cannot be distinguished
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23
Letter from Brother Taber,

EDITORS AGITATOR: That strenuous gov
ernor OF New York, Teddy Roosevelt, boasted
that he had done as much as any other man to
BRING ON that sham fraud war with Spain. Just
SO! just sol thought would find something
at the end of that trail have been following
the fellows who plotted and executed the blow
ing upof the Maine, who did more, than any
one else to bring on the war. l have been
looking for evidence, but was not expecting
confession. Thank you, Teddy Evidence is
accumulating, and l am taking care of it but
ii is not going through the mails, tor robbing
The mails has become quite fad with the Tory
gang.
Poor old Spain was bankrupt, and had SOL
ders ii Cuba who could not swim home, so the
kind hearted Mckinley Tories paid their fare
with mouey eXtorted from Americans-O, no!
beg pardon Unborn American slaves were
sold to get the money.
Now, hope no one will ask for evidence to
prove that the Mckinley Tory gang are Christ
ians. If they Go, will refer them to thd fact
that this Tory gang have since paid twenty
million dollars as indemnity to Spain for prop
erty she lost-and the end is not yet Forum
ately, Spain had no character to lose, or we
would have to pay indemnity for that. And
now the combination of thieves called ''gov-
eminent" at Madrid and the Mckinley Tory
gang are just as loving as kittens. Why should
they not be? They have never been otherwise
There has been perfect understanding and
harmony between them all the time; or, at
least, since that farce the De Lone affair, when
it was pretended that one of the Mckinley
Tories stole private letter f.e.n the United
States mails. Too thin! too thin! All the
boys out our way know better than that
Next, we find christian" Bill posing as
lover of peace. He wouldn't have anything
to do with the unholy war-at least, not just
len. It's different now, since by his orders,
non-combatants women, children and prison
ers are being shot down in cold blood, and in
country, too, against which war has not been
declared. Hence, it is not war-it is piracy.
If not, what in thunder is it? Maybe some
Christian can tell, but III be dumbsquizzled if
can.
But, after all, l am forced to acknowledge
that Bill Mckinley is great, for he can eat his
words with greater facility than any other pre-.
varicator that ever lived.
And now, l want it distinctly understood that
l don't pretend to say that every who
votes the Republican ticket is scoundrel-not
by any means; for am perfectly willing to ad
nit that most of them are damphools.
Essex, Iowa. VIM. J. TABER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

nation. He has been in congress continuously
since the Grant and Greeley campaign What is
known as the Bland Act made him famous. He
has always been friend of silver, and, in go,
rau Bryan a close race for the presidential nom
inaton, and he was one of Bryan's most ardent
supporters. In his death the common people
have lost true aud faithful friend.
Richard Bland was 64 years old at the time
of his death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-23

THE Kansas City Journal comes back at
Carnegie and says he is an migrate after having
amassed his vast fortune under a Republican
administration. Possessors of fortunes should
know and appreciate under whose administra-
ton rapacty is best ted.-Lantern.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-02
ry, sent with the assent of Generals
Gonse and De Boisdeffre.

ry, sent with the assent of Generals
Gonse and De Boisdeffre.
Picquart added that he was not re-
sponsble for the subsequent publication
Of the letters. Picquart then declared
that at the same time that he took the
bordereau to Gonse he showed him the
secret dossier. Therefore, Gonse could
easily have acquainted himself with the
probability that Dreyfus was innocent.
Labori then took Gonse in hand on the
subject of tampering with Picquarts
correspondence while the colonel was in
Tuns Gonse admitted that one letter
was opened and the words Of this letter
used in forging telegram which was
intended to destroy the value of the
petit bleu. The general insisted, how
ever, that only suspected letters that
others addressed to Picquart were
opened.
Picquart replied emphatically that all
of his letters were opened. The counsel
then questioned Gonse on the subject of
the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry's
forgery.
The general replied that he considered
it an unfortunate maneuver directed
Henry desiring to furnish proof against
Dreyfus Of which there was really no
need, the witness added, as the diplo-
matte dossier contained sufficient
proofs.
Labori asked what they were. Colonel
Jouaust refused to put the question.
Counsel thereupon declared he would
draw up formal application for the
reading Of these papers.
M. De Fond Lamotte, former officer OF
artillery, testified that in 1894 Colone
Picquart lent him a firing manual,
which he might have kept as long as he
pleased. So" the witness added,
there was little secrecy
IF, as at first asserted, the bordereau
was dated in May" the witness argued,
'Dreyfus could not have written L am
going to maneuvers, because the cicu-
lar was issued in May, informing pro-
bationers that they would not go to the
maneuvers, while If the bordereau was
dated in April as now asserted, Drey-
fus could not have spoken of firing
manual which was only printed at the
end of May"
Generals Mercier and Roget confront
ed De Fonde Lamotte, and heated dis
cussion ensued. Roget asked when the
witness altered his conviction in favor
of Dreyfus. De Fond Lamotte replied:
cat the time l was before the court of
cessation, I expected proof Of my COM
rades guilt, and / was thunderstruck
when I found the date of the bordereau
had been changed.
Roget was greatly excited during the
foregoing scene. De Fond Lamotte re-
torted quickly to all the generals OBJ
servations. The two men glared at each
other. Once Roget addressed De Fond
Lamotte in such a bullying fashion that
the audience hooted him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-02
One yellow Fever Victim.

Washington, September 2.-The ma
rine hospital service has received tel
egram from Surgeon McAdams at Key
West, stating one death occurred last
night from yellow fever, and no new
cases are reported.
Jacksonville, Fla, September 2.-The
state board of health here has been ad-
vised of five new cases Of yellow fever
and one death at Key West, making a
total Of eighteen cases now in the island
city. DR.. Porter, executive officer Of the
Florida state board of health, passed
through here at noon to-day en- route
from Virginia to Key West, where he
will formulate policy. He was Joined
here by Secretary Matthews, Of the
state board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-02
Fired Upon BY strikers.

Wilkesbarre,. Pa, September 2.-While
five men were entering the mine at Ste
ven's colliery at Pittston to-day for the
purpose Of making repairs, they were
fired upon by strikers. One was killed
and two injured. The mine has been
idle some time, owing to the strike.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, September "A
large number Of deputy constables are
guarding the mine. The strikers were
worked UP to high pitch of excitement
and threatened to have revenge. All are
armed, and 1t would not take much
provocation to start general riot
Sheriff Harvey will take precautions to
preserve peace. Officials of the COM
pany say 1t was absolutely necessary
to send men into the mine to-day, as a
heavy fall Of top rock threatened to do
great damage, and had not repairs been
made at once the loss would have run
into thousands of dollars.
It is said the strikers warned few
company hands who remained loyal to
the employers that the first one who
entered the mine to work would be a
marked man.