davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13


Worcester. Mass. Thursday, Nov. IA,
1901 at w. C. T. U. Hall, No. 20 Pearl
Street Y NJ. c. A. building, at 2.30 and
7.30 p. M, under the auspices of the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, of
Allegheny City, Pa. Discourses concerning
the "Exceeding Great and Precious Pro-
misses to the Church of the Gospel Age;
and "Glad Tidings of Great Joy, which
shall be to All People"
To us the Scriptures clearly teach that
the Church is "the Temple of the living
God"-peculiarly His workmanship;
that its construction has been in progress
throughout the Gospel age-ever since
Christ became the worlds Redeemer and
the chief corner stone of this Temple,
through which, when finished, Gods bless
ings shall come ito all people, and they
find access to Him. Cor. 3:16, II; Eph.
2:20-22; Gen. 2S:14; Gal. 1923.
That meantime the chiseling, shaping
and polishing, of consecrated believers In
Christ's atonement for sin, progresses;
and when the last of these living
ssones." ELECT and precious" shall have
been made ready, the great Master Work
man will bring all together in the First
Resurrection; and the Temple shall be
filled with His glory, and be the meeting
place between God and men throughout
the Millennium.-Rev 15:5-S
That the basis of Hope for the Church
and the World lies in the fact that
Jesus Christ; by the grace of God, tasted
ALL" and will be ''the true light which
lighteth every man that cometh into the
world" sin due time. Heb 30; John
10; 1 Tim. 25-6.
That the hope of the Church is that she
may be like her Lord, "see Him as He is, .
be 'partaker of the divine nature" and
share His glory as His jofnt-heir.-1 John
so; John 1924; Rom. SIT; Pet. IA.
That the present mission of the Church
is the perfecting of the saints for the fu-
ture work of service; to develop in her
self every grace; to be Gods witness to
the world; and to prepare to be the kings
and priests of the next age.-Eph. Alp;
Matt. 24:14; Rev. 1:6; 20:6.
That the hope for the world lies in the
blessings of knowledge and opportunity
to be brought to all by Christ's Millennial
Kingdom-the restitution of all that was
lost in Adam, to all the willing and obedi-
ent, at the hands of their Redeemer and
His glorifed Church-when all the will
fully wicked will be destroyed-Acts 3:19
90; Isa 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
CORSET COMPANY ADDS
$40 TO THANKSGIVING FUND

Deputy Chief of Police Amos Atkin-
son received a contribution Of $40 10
the police relief fund for Thanksgiving
yesterday. This makes the amount re-
ceived thus far $40. The new contribu-
tor is the Royal Worcester Corset
Company. Contributions for the fund
are coming in slowly this year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
CoLBY-JAMIEsON

A delightful home wedding was that
of Harry Rufus Colby, son of Mr. and
Mrs Rufus w. Colby and Miss SADIE
Jameson, daughter of Thomas II.
Jameson, which took place at the
home of the groom's parents, Al Lake
Street, last night. The ceremony was
performed in the down stairs parlor at
s o'clock, by Rev. Arthur S. Burrows,
pastor of the South Baptist Church.
Many friends of the young people were
present. The bridesmaid was Miss
Effie Colby, sister of the groom, and
the best man was William Jameson,
brother of the bride. The bride wore
a gown of white chiffon over white
silk. She carried bouquet of white
carnations. The bridesmaid wore pink
chiffon and carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations.
At the close of the reception the
young people went on their wedding
trip. Their destination was unknown
They will be at home at AZ Lake
Street, after Dec. l.
Many presents were received and
were displayed on large tables in the
drawing room.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
GALLAGHER-KELLY

Miss Margaret Kelly and John Gal
lagher were married yesterday morn
ing, in the Immaculate Conception
Church, at o'clock, by Rev. James
H. McKechnie. The couple were at
tended by Thomas Francis Kelly and
Miss Margaret Gallagher, sister or
the groom. After the ceremony the
couple left for the home of the groom,
1873 Summer Street, where wedding
breakfast was served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
FUNERALS
MRS. HARRIET P. HADwEN

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet P Had
wen, wife of Obadiah B. Hadwen, was
yesterday afternoon, from her late
home, so Lowell Street. Services were
conducted by Rev. Henry B. Wash
burn of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
The funeral was attended by the
parks commissioners and by members
the Worcester County Horticultural
Society. Burial was in Hope Gene
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
GEORGE SURPRISE.

George Surprise, formerly foreman of
The Spy composing room, died Monday
morning at his home in Springfield. He
was about SO years old.
Mr.. Surprise left the employ of The
Spy about two years ago and has since
lived in Springfield. He leaves a widow
and one son. The funeral will be this
afternoon at O'Clock in Springfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
MRS. BRIDGET BRoGAN

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Brogan
took place yesterday morning at the
Immaculate Conception Church, Rev.
]. H. McKechnie officiating at the
high mass of requiem and also at the
burial services in st. Johns Cemetery.
The bearers were Peter Degan, William
Culley,, Thomas Gilmore, Patrick Ma
loney, Thomas Logan and John Gil
more.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
PERSONALS

Herbert Estabrook of this city re-
turned yesterday from a few weeks
stay in New York
DIR. John Douglas and his mother.
Mrs. Douglas, of the Bellmar left yes
terday for Jacksonville, Fla, for the
winter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
MISS CATHERINE FoGERTY

The funeral of Miss Catherine Foyer
ty took place yesterday at the st.
Francis Home. Rev. A. ]. Langevin
offered a high mass of requiem at St
Joseph's Church. The bearers were
William H. Fogarty, Thomas Fogarty,
John ]. Ferritor and Harry P Phelps.
The burial was in st. Johns Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
Local Weather

perature-Maximum 1876 degrees;
minimum BIG degrees; mean S5.1 de-
grees; noon 34.2 degrees; s p. m. SO de-
grees. Barometer-Noon 1856 inches
8 D. m. 29.40 inches. Wind Noon
direction N. w; velocity 4; s p. m. di-
rection N. w; velocity 10; precipita-
ton Al inch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
DAVID FELTON,

The funeral of David FELTON, was
yesterday at 1916 o'clock, at the rooms
Of Sessions & Sons. undertakers. on
Trumbull Street. Rev. DR.. George w.
King officiated-- The body was taken
to Warren on the OF train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
DIR. ]. MARCUS RICE

The funeral of Dr. ]. Marcus Rice
will be tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'clock, at his late residence, 81 Pleas
ant Street. Rev. Henry Hague, rector
of ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
will officiate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
DO YOU USE PRINTING
IN YOUR BUSINESS?

Most successful business mex do.
If you need doctor or dentist in your,
family, or a lawyer in legal advice, do
you send to three or four for competitive
bids and then employ the cheapest man?
Why not display the same good iudg-
ment in selecting your printer? Iftwenty-
five years, experience, an up-to-date
equipment and personal supervision are
worth anything to you. then my services
are at your disposal. We do good print
ing-the best we know how. Some Of our
customers think it superior to the other
fellows. If the quality and price are not
right you get your money back-if you
say so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13

where he was rejected by the examin-
ing physician because he was under
weight. On the return of the company
to the state militia, he took up MS
membership again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13

Worcester Theatre, 2.30 and p. H.
''The Power Behind the Throne"
Lothrop's Opera House, p. m.-"An
Actors Romance"
Park Theatre, 2.3O and p. m.-Yau-
deville
St. Matthews Parish House-Fair.
The vitality of Denman Thompson
and his pretty pastoral, 1.-THE Old
Homestead" is, indeed, remarkable
1t continues year after year with I'M
abated prosperity, Notwithstanding the
safety that one might presume the
public to feel from witnessing the flock
of imitators that have been produced,
and regardless of the VIGOROUSLY va
riable taste of the theatre going pub
! lie. Mr.. Thompson has endeavored to
make this years production of the play
more elaborate than ever before. The
scenery is new and an exact copy of
the original production. The magnifi-
cent picture of Grace Church, New
/ York, by moonlight, is promised to be
a scenic triumph. The company is said
1 to be fully adequate to the demands,
and the "Old Homestead double quar-
tette, which constitutes one of the mu-
! steal features of the performance, will
be as delightful as heretofore. THE
| Old Homestead" will be seen at the
Worcester Theatre, Friday and Satur-
day.
One of the delightful treats of the
| season will be seen at the Worcester
Theatre, next Monday night, when
Frank L. Perleys great company of 100
singers and comedians presents the
new tuneful hit, 1.-THE Chaperon," in
| this city The new lyric travesty is
by Frederic Ranken and Isidore Wit
mark, and the music is described as
one succession of operate gems from
the opening chorus until the finale Of
the last act. Walter Jones, Digby Bell,
Marie Cahill, Joseph C. Miron, Temp
Ter Sake, e. Lovat-Fraser, Louise
Cunning, Eva Tanguay, Mae Stebbins
May Boley and a score of others have
principal roles. There is a chorus of
60, and a mandolin orchestra of IA
young ladies in the second act.
Among the principal features an
nounced by Manager Wilton for the
Park Theatre, next week, may be men
toned the famous acrobats, the Carl
Damann troupe, who were a big fea-
ture Of the olio of Primrose and Dock
staders minstrels, last season; Sisson
and Stewart, two popular condolences;
Tom Brown, the clever colored enter
tainer, and Deane's Marionettes.
Manager Wilton is one of the very
few managers outside of the large cit
les who succeeded in procuring Lin
coin ]. Carters newest production,
THE Two Little Waits" which is said
to surpass anything Mr.. Carter has
ever done. This play will be seen at
Lothrops, next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
PATRICK Mccoy

Patrick Mccoy died Monday, at the
City Hospital, of pneumonia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
REMOVAL
AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 9TH.
Sarqent, The Florist.

viii be located at s PLEASANT STREET
where he will be pleased to see all his old
customers and as many new ones as pos
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13

DR.. ]. W. GOULD has returned to his
practice He now has associated with
him in dentistry his son, Rufus H
Gould, a graduate from Harvard Dental
School, Office Lincoln Block, cor. Main
and Elm SITS. I'm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
GRACE r. BAIL
Successors to ALZIRUS BROWN.
TRUCKING AND BOARDING AND
FEED STABLES.

Lumber. Iron, Coal and General Mer-
chandise Moved on Liberal Terms.
Particular attention given to Moving
Heavy Freight, Boilers, Safes. etc.
g Thomas ST.. Worcester Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
"Glad Tidings of Great JOY, which Shall
be to All People"
MEETING OF BELIEVERS
MlLLEMNIAL KINGDOM

In the atonement through 1.-THE Precious
Blood of Christ-a Ransom for All, ana
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
| lmAil!.1z:,::Il.IE: ;::Il A.
M To6)MW h

Worcester Theatre, 2.SO and p. NJ
THE Power Behind the Throne"
Lothrop's Opera House, p. m.-"An
Actors Romance"
deville.
st. Matthew'S Parish House-Fair
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
Slayer and slain In One Grave.

Seldom such sad spectacle occurs
as was witnessed at Devils Lake in the
burial of the three murdered little Sc
gerlen children. Scant sympathy is ex-
pressed for the father, though his deed
was that of an insane man. The moth
er, an invalid is nearly crazed with
grief and fears are expressed for her
future acts. The funeral services were
conducted from the methodist church
by Rev. j. NJ. Murcheson. The father
and his three children were buried in
the same grave. Investigation shows
that he had struck each of the children
in the head with hammer and had al
SO inflicted knife wounds on each.
After their death he placed them side
by side in stall clearly bedded. stood
in a position so that he would fall near
them, then. half served his head from
his body with the same knife that he
had used on his children.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
RULES THE NURSERY
Prince Edward, Heir Presumptive
to Britain's Throne.
The Lusty Little BOY who stands .
Very Good Chance Of Being King
% England Before He IL
IN Old Nan.

Although he is in complete ignorance
of the fact, little Prince Edward OF
York is the most important Juvenile
in Europe. On the death Of Queen Vic
toria he succeeded to his fathers title
of heir presumptive to the throne of
Great Britain and Ireland. As soon
as the title of prince of Wales is be-
slowed on the duke of Cornwall and
York, young Edward will become duke
of York, earl of Inverness and Baron
Killarney, and parliament will be
asked to provide him with an income
sufficiently large to keep up the Dig
nifty of his position. 1t is not likely
that he will soon be informed of his
new rank, nor will his allowance Of
pocket money be increased. He will
have to be addressed as royal high
ness" and will be shown to the people
on certain public occasions, but the
significance of this will hardly be inn
pressed on his mind for some time to
come.
When the new king and queen made
their first appearance in London Ed
ward rode in the carriage with them
and was enthusiastically greeted by
the crowds. He smilingly saluted from
side to side and enjoyed himself huge
~, but he did not dream that he was
being hailed as future king. Neither
did he understand why he was so con-
spicuously placed at the funeral serv-
ices at St. Georges chapel. He stood
next to the queen and held tightly to
her hand during the solemn ceremo-
MES. When it was over he remarked
feryently: Wasn't it lovely, granny,
dear! Poor daddy! What pity he
was ill and couldn't comet"
The real Importance of the little
princes position lies in the probable
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11

seventy-fve hunirel words il ~.
average number uttered BY p,lblie'
speakers in IN hoar.
The guava tree bears fruit more
months in thes year than any ethse
semitropical fruit.
Deaths of children under ave years
of ago in Boston last year were s214
per cent. of the total mortality. /
Four to ten pounds Of the bark
from which quinine 10 extracted il
the average crop Of the oinchona
tree.
+ The time OF the passage Of the
Suez canal, 90 miles long, has fallen
from 4s hours in 1883 to about IS
at present.
The daily circulation Of newspa-
pers in the United Kingdom rose
from 6O,000 copies in 1901 to 100000
in 1850, and now reaches $500, 900.
In Verdi's will occurs this curious
clause: "In the dining-room Of my
villa, st. Agata, will be found two
large wooden boxes of great antiqui-
ty. I desire that neither shall be
opened, but that both be burnt inn
mediately after my obsequies.."
Hereafter the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will not engage engineers
weighing 200 pounds or over. al
though those now in the employ Of
the company viii not be dismissed
for this cause. The reason for the
rule is said to be the narrowing Of
the space for the engineer caused
by the extension Of the boiler
through the cab of the newer types
of engine, and large engineers might
not be able to move rapidly enough
in emergencies.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
DECORATION NOTES.
Pretty Novelties That Are - Favor
In Home Ornamen-
.ss.sss.5 tatioa.

Never IN any previous season have
there been shown handsomer lamps
and shades or globes than during this
first winter of the new century, and
never were such lamps sold at such
moderate prices as now, says the La
dies World, New York.
A beautiful lamp in royal copper
finish. set in frame of wrought iron
and banded with this refined metal,
has the shape of aHclassic urn with
two handles, lions heads with rings
held in their open jaws. The shade
for this lamp is ribbed and looks al
most black until the lamp is lighted.
when it sheds deep, soft crimson
glow of light.
Another beautiful lamp is of DIFF
ferent materials heavy thick Opaque
glass in the style known as cameo.
This lamp has the color of the bloom
Of the raspberry in it's soft finish, and
is also banded with wrought iron and
framed in the same metal. The globe
of this lamp matches the body, and 10
also of cameo glass.
A lovely lamp in apple-green cameo
glass is set in frame and decorated
with bands of a dead-finished re-
pousse silver. Another apple-green
cameo lamp is finished by bands and
frame of relief work in dead black
iron. Both lamps have globes Of APP
ple-green cameo glass.
Exceedingly beautiful is this deco
rative Austrian glass Of this season.
Tall fagons of cfearest green glass
deeply cut at the four corners taper
to graceful top and have their
bases finished to represent beaten
gold. These Wagons come in four
sixth, the largest being fully is inches
high.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
HE DIDN'T GET ANY.
story Of the. Doyhood Dsys Of
King Louis XIII. -
x France.

One day, when the dauphin, after
ward Louis Kill, was five years old.
the duke Of Sully came out to St.
German well supplied from the
treasury with pocket-money for the
dauphin, says Mrs. Lucy Crump in
the Atlantic. The news of the super
intendent's arrival set the whole
household astir, eager for a share
in the expected spoil. Nine. de
Monglat hurried the dauphin into the
great courtyard of the castle to re-
ceive Sully with as much honor as II
he had been the king himself. To
please the great man, the little prince
put his enfants d'honneur and other
attendants through drill with their
toy harquebuses and swords. At the
end of the show N. de Sully gave the
6auphin 50 crowns, which his mock
soldiers seized out Of his hands so
quickly that he had scarce time even
to feel them. At last but one piece
remained, which he held fast hold of.
in spite of the efforts of Nine. de
Monglat's tailor to get it from him.
"He he, he's trying to take it from
met" shouted the child. Nine. de
Monglat took it, gathered together
all the rest of the coins from the
reluctant hands Of their possessors
and kept them al. The dauphin did
not complain, but soon after he said:
"But /, too, was soldier, and didn't
get any money"
Herouard always maintained that
certain reluctance to both spend and
give, which characterized Louis in
later years, was the direct result of
Nine. de Monglat's teaching and ex-
annie
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
HAIR WILL DEADEN NOISE.
Felt Made from 1t Greatly Lessen,
the Sound Vibrations Of
Heavy Machinery.

Hair felt has repeatedly received
mention as q means of deadening vi
brations and noise from machinery,
placed for this purpose between en-
CINE bedplates and foundation cap
stone and underneath rails subject to
heavy train traffic. Now, however,
cork is said to have been used in Ger
many with the same end in view, the
available particulars being to the ef-
feet that a sheet made up of fiat
pieces of the cork in mosaic fashion
corresponding in size to the bedplate
of the noisy machine and held togeth-
err by an iron frame, is laid under the
machine. What measure of success
has been obtained with this new ex-
pedient is not told, though as a means
of temporary relief it probably an
swered the intended purpose, says Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The true solution of most If not al
machinery vibration problems is, how
ever, to be found in proper founda-
tions, ample in area and weight, and
it generally pays to provide these if at
all practicable. To what exercise Of
ingenuity the engineer is sometimes
put in accomplishing this was illus
trated dozen or more years ago in
one large factory, where on an upper
floor a row Of small engines had to be
installed for the independent driving
ola corresponding number of different
machines. Though the building was
of substantial construction, with steel
floor beams, it was foregone conclu-
sion that that row of engines would
cause trouble if set with nothing but
the floor as foundation, and as it was
undesirable to raise them much above
the floor level each engine was provid-
ed with a separate foundation, built
up of brick and mortar in the usual
way, but suspended by steel straps be-
tween the floor beams and thus pro-
jecting down into the head room of
the floor below. Seen from there each
foundation, with it's engine, appeared
as if resting on airy nothing. But
those suspended foundations accom-
plished all that was expected of them
as vibration absorbers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
L..ud once Busy,


The Devils Lake land office is being
rushed particularly hard at present,
most of the filings being made by the
new arrivals from Missouri, Iowa and
Indiana, by the immigrants who ar
rived recently by the train load. The
fling is being done mostly in Bottineau
and McHenry counties. During March
at the Devils Lake land office 3O2 home
stead entries, embracing about $4,000,
were made; also 149 cash proofs rs fin
al proofs, 3 tree claim proofs. The
office also received upwards Of $4,000
during March. This is undoubtedly
the largest amount Of business tran
sacted in any Office in the United States
for March.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
SANGER IN OFFICE.
Brooklyn Man Succeeds Gen. George
d. Meiklejohn ~ Assistant
Secretary of War.

Col. William Carey Sanger was re-
Gently sworn in as assistant secretary
of war, to succeed George d. Meikle-
john.
For many years Col. Sanger has been
q useful and enthusiastic member Of
the state guard of New York. He has
frequently visited Europe, where he
made the personal acquaintance Of
prominent officers in Germany and
England. among them Field Marshal
yon Moltke, the Count Waldersee, the
duke of Cambridge, Lord Wolseley,
Lord Roberts, Gen. Butler and others.
He represented Gov. Hill ut the an
nual maneuvers of the English volun-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-11
SUPREME N RUSSIA.
Prince Kurepatlkia Placed In Chasgo
Of the Administrative Nachia.
cry Of the Great Enpire.

Reports which reach the United
States through Berlin and other Eu.
ropean capitals are to the effect that
the Russian government is in state
of panic, and that the whole admin
istrative machinery has been put in
the hands of Gen. Kuropatkin, the
minister. Of war. The departments Of
justice and the interior, including the
secret police and the regular force OF
genda.mes, make reports every hour
to the war Office, and all measures
looking to the safety Of the car and
the suppression Of the conspiracy