davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

tenor; Mr. Mingay. bass: the American symphony
Orchestra, Sam Franko, conductor
Central Baptist Church, No. 22O west Forty-sec-
ond-st. Morning service. IL a. M;
Organ prelude Grand chGur in d: Guilmant iat
Anthem Shout ye high heavens G W. ibn enab%IeH
Snshem GIle Speak ye comfortabiy u sh1sssy Tsaey
0ner10Ty 0qsaS pyGstlGde Nuptia March Guilman
Evening service. 7:45:
Tsbe tnben :As it began to dawn whitney COMBS
Duet. Outs est homo Borowssi
Trio TrG5n To@ sSD the Iobgesang Mendelssohn
Peter Sparks organst Miss Marie COM a
bass; Miss Hazel d. Keery, violin: Miss Eva ii.
Often. violoncello-
Protestant Episcopal Church of ST. George
Stpyesvant Square. Holy Communion at III a. M
Anthems: tTa,da,
sanetus Messe soiennelie'' Gounod
Edward b. Kenney. 1r.. orgaEist
Protestant Episcopal Church of st. Bartholomew.
Madisou-aye and Forty-third-st. Morning prayer.
sermon and Holy Communion at II o'clock;
Communion service in D ...........R. H Warren
Anthem Now upon the first day W ;astSorsn
Presentation anthem. 'Iialeu1an
Evening prayer. o'clock:
Masni'ica' IN Suh' i''i"i'''S Il" Z Edward Horsman
Ofrertory anthem. Light OF the world Edward Elgar
Presentation anthem "Hallelujah' HANDEL
Richard Henry Warren. organist and choirTnas-
ter: vested choir of sixty men and women; Mrs
Theodore j. T9fd5 o aoi0 T barytone Charles
Schuetze. harp; F. w. Robinson, assistant organ
Roman Catholic Church of st. Bernard. No s2s
West Fourteenth-st. Solemn High Mass at IL
o'clock:
oaeTtorun tremret aqisret Dr James Pc Psch
occasion)
! Solemn vespers at 7:3o o'clock:
Regina Cell. naozar'
DR. James Pech organist and director; quar-
tet and chorus choir; Mrs. Coyle, soprano: Miss
Senior. bass
| Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety-sixth-st and
Central Park West. Morning service;
organ prelude, orertory wsly
ofrsrtory duet Song Of praise shellsy
organ postlude '.Marche Resieu,e .Guilmant
| Evening service:
Organ prelude. Jerusalem Golden Dr. Spark
Anthem. Easter Triumph Holden
| Anthem. 'Christ the Lord is Risen Buck
onert0ry duet MY & faith Oqks up to Thee
! Organ postlude. silver Trumpet Mach ~ Fmoaut
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Resurrection.
| Seventy-fourth-st Park-ave- Morning ser
| vice at II o'clock:
TIE Deum Tours
Jubiate Deo Tours
| Communion service in Tours
Alfred B Quaile organist and choirmaster;
soprano ''S Miss anu J. + Winant contrato; s ".
| Kamna, tenor; Robert Huntley. bass.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

George J. Brown. organist and choirmaster. Solo
singers in the choir: Martin Albert Haines treble;
DR. Mahony, alto: Charles Hampton, tenor; Albert
George bass There will be a children's Easter
service in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

prano; Miss Mary Dunn, contralto; W. P. Mcguire.
tenor; John Z. Gerstenberg, bass; the Ludgren
String quintet.
Protestant Episcopal Church OF st. Ignatius
Fighty-seventh-st. and West End-ave Solemn
mass, II a.
lntroit hymn Jesus Christ is risen to day WoTsa1 ,a
Hymn asTs Fat the Lambs high feast sing Bach
Organ postlude. Grand chrur IN II
Solemn vespers. 4 p. m
Organ prelude, Allegro symphonq9e .Lenmens
Magnidcat and Nune Dimittis, p fiat Martin
Hymn the Lambs high feast we sing 'bach
Procession of the Blessed Sacrament
Hymns ,., c.,...
10 sons and daughters French melody
20 .siutaris'. and ."rantum ergo
Organ postlude, Let all the angels ...... Handel
charles Baier organist and choirmaster.
Grace Reformed Church, Seventh-ave and Fifty
fourth-st Morning service. 1O:45 am:
Anthem. .'They have taken Him away'.......J staner
Onertory. Easter Eve -Gounod
Roman Catholic Church of St Ignatius Loyola.
Eighty-fourth-st and Park-ave. Solemn high mass.
IL Il
Prelude overture. Alfalfa ........ Mendels5ohn
Mass IN a osanctus aIr and Bencdctus from KIeInl
Ofertory ''Regina Cd laetare' Mozart
Postlude "Huldigungsrnarsch wagner
vespers. p. m:
Geiae soprano solo and chorus Ave Maria K;en
salutar aris' NJ, IN
postlude Finale of organ concerto. Handel
Oreaust Bruno Oscar Klein: Miss Meert So
prano; Miss Campbell. contralto; Mr.. Budelman.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Anthem eehold show you mystery I5aPtiett aaptps
onaret The strife is Ger Hawley
Organ postiude. Trio nocturne. Widor
Evening service:
Organ prelude Romance. ze......................F Fuchs
anthem y yoice' i,rssSls3 ,cob1
Duet why ye the living Foster
Anthem God hath appointed day. Tours
Homer N Bartlett, organist and choirmaster;
Mrs Van YORK soprano; Mrs Louis C9rnu orn eaI con
bassss Miss Helen Reynolds, violin; Miss Mabel
Reynolds. viooncello
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
munfon Sixth-ave. and Twentieth-st- Morning ser
vice:
Hymn Hymn. Jesus Christ is risen today
Hymn. Christ Lord is risen ~ ,,.-
Fncharstic HYMN. Hodges
NuTl Nunc nmittis ui ' mn .Gregoriaa
Chorus choir C. Whitney Coombs. organist and
choirmaster.
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
Tompkins-ave and McDonough-st. Brooklyn, sun
rise service, $50 a. m:
a ofrertory anthem, i'As began dawn Foster
EuchaEistic service j. Rge Ggee
Morning service, 1890 q.
Prelude .l:OEonation March KTssehmsr h4nI,SbI
5qb.ate ,5s Warwos eaaInfe55 52Ten
oertory anthem Haileiuiah Chorus Handel
Eucharistic service "A j EYE
Hymn III
POstlude Celebre' '........--.-..-. .Iacnner
Chorus choir orchestra. r. E. De Reef. or
ganist and choirmaster.
Protestant Episcopal Christ Church. Bedford-ave.,
Brooklyn. Sermon and Holy Communion at 1890
| a.
Anthem Christ Passover. Haydn
kyrie Eleisen, in g.. - Gounod
HYMN No 1872 Lord is risen from the dead tiatton
' ' Handel
Benedietus -Gounod
Gloria In Excelsis.
Musical vesper service. 7:S0 p. m:
Proper Psalms 1l3 and lis. Prayer Book
Magnifcat in F.. I.ovI
Nunc Dmitti6, in F. ''''''''.'
Ofertory QnstrumenaD. Andante from Quartet Haydn
| Chorus choir and quartet; A. Campbell Weston
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SCARED.

Estelle-Jessica was terribly frightened. I hear
and only one thing prevented her teeth chatterins
May-What was that?
Estelle-They were her dresser.-CThe Smart
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Andante from Quartet c, 30. Beetnoven
Organ Dostlude AIMS Fugue' -oeSi
Evening service at o'clock
x1-a.+
1IJnto the Paschal Victim weee
'I declare unto you the Gospel .CrulEsianS IN
II waited patiently ennn
The Resurrection
CtraaT, Wlllefi
Quartet Mrs Lillian Pray. soprano; Mrs. Adele
Laeis Baldwin contralto: Morttmer Howard, een3s
mr. Carl p Duff bass; Richard 7. Percy, oIsahis1
and director: the Dannreuther String Quartet
PRESBYTERIAN First Church. Fifth-aVe- ana
Twelfth-st Morning service, IL O'CLOCK:
Organ prelude Easter offertoire clement L1Iet
Anthem Behold despsers .f1ordtio
Offertorv Il know my Redeemer nveth' handel
Anthem Now Christ risen Sixteenth century
organ postlude. In Paradisum .s -Theodore DuDois
Evening service, 4:S0 O'CLOCK: , w..
Organ prelude 20 Fillii ct Filiae' -Join L. WEST
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

oen,el Frohraan announces that the fare"en
appearances in America OF the hussia- - e
CsS- rzahriloyitsch will take place on FRIDAY al
.ar,oo, Anril a and Wednesday afternoon Apfi
% at Mendelssohn Hall
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Protestant Episcopal Church of Zion and st.
Timothy, No. S34 West Fifty-seventh-st Morning
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12

anybody's place. The Platts had
lived on Cohansey street about a
month before they were arrested on
this charge
The Court adjudged both Mr.. and
Mrs. Piatt guilty of keeping and
maintaining disorderly house and
imposed sentences of $50 fine on both
and stand committed until fine is
paid
The sentence of two years and
half in States prison imposed upon
Harry Woodward for choking his wife
was vacated by the Court, and a new
sentence of nine months in States
prison imposed. In considering the
new sentence the Court stated to Mr..
Woodward that it's attention had been
called, since imposing former sem
tence, to the fact that there were
very many aggravating circumstances
which he had to contend with and
that after considering all these facts,
the penalty would therefore be less
ened.
This closed the business of the day
and Court adjourned until Monday,
March 30th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
MT. ZION A. M. e.
CHURCH SOLD,

Mr.. Walter HI. Bacon, counsel for
the Receiver of the Merchants and
Mechanics Saving Fund and Building
Association. Saturday afternoon con-
Quoted three more sales of properties,
the sales being made by Sheriff Dia-
ment.
Mr.. Bacon has brought these sales
to the attention of the public in his
usual vigorous and effective manner,
and many people were about the Hotel
Cumberland, Saturday, despite the
rain.
All of the shares of stock offered
for sale were bought in by Mr.. Bacon
for the Receiver, and they will be
cancelled on the books for the benefit
of the Association stockholders.
The first property sold was that on
Bank street belonging to Mrs Amanda
Lippincott. Mr.. Bacon started the
property at $3.50 and it ran up quickly
until $3.50 was reached and it was
knocked off to VIM. H. Mayhew.
The property of Simon W. Daley,
on South avenue, was next sold. This
property was given a start by Mr.
Bacon and the final bid was made by
Benz. s. Meloney, of Camden, the
purchase price being s42O.
The final sale was that of the Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church property in
Guiding the church building on Vine
street and the parsonage on Bergen
street. Mr.. Bacon started this prop
erty at $500, and the bidding con-
tinued lively until it reached $3.50
and there it hung for some time. Final
ly City Comptroller Barton F. Sharp
was inspired to become identified
with church and he bought the
property for $l525.
It is understood that Mr.. Sharp will
make an arrangement with the church
organization for it to reclaim the
property. 1t will continue to occupy
the edifice and hold services there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
HUNT BROTHERS.
CONSTABLE
NEARLY KILLED,

Constable Edward Reeves Saturday
morning had a narrow escape from
death, an attempt being made by a
desperate man whom he had arrested
to kill him.
Friday Constable Reeves arrested
Earl Green, of this city, charged with
rohbing the store Of Dayton Rooap
down at Cedarville. Reeves has been
working upon the case for some time.
Saturday morning the crime was fas-
tened upon Green and it was learned
that Curtus Shimp had been in the
crime.
Justice of the Peace Hall issued a
warrant for shimp and the Constable
went On the trail
Reeves learned that Shimp had gone
out on the Burlington road, evidently
to escape detection, and the Constable
followed him. locating him finally in
an old house just this side of the
Trenohard farm, which lies just west
of Gouldtown.
Shimp was playing cards with some
men there when Reeves appeared and
put him under arrest. Immediately
the officer had trouble. Shimp re-
sisted arrest, but Reeves finally Sc
cured him and put one handcuff upon
him and brought him out in the road.
In going through the swamp lying
between the house where the arrest
was made and the Millville pike troll
ley line, the two men were walking
along side of each other, Shimp being
upon the left of Reeves.
Suddenly, without warning, Shimp
stealthily drew from his pocket an
English bull dog revolver, of thirty
two calibre, and fired it at the con-
stable
The bullet struck Reeves just over
the lobe of the left ear, but did not
render him unconscious. He grappled
Shimp and for a few minutes there
was fearful struggle. Reeves pluck
lily held on to his man. finally over
powered him, and drawing his own
pistol compelled him to walk ahead
of him.
All the while the wound was bleed
ing profusely and Reeves was becom-
ing greatly weakened.
He finally reached near by house,
received assistance, and came to
Bridgeton on a trolley car, reaching
here just before twelve O'Clock.
Shimp was taken to Jail where he is
locked up.
DR.. Appelgate found the wound to
have been dangerously near a fatal
one. The bullet had plunged down
just back of the ear within quarter
of an inch of the carotid vein, and
death would have followed instantly.
The bullet when removed was
found to have been fattened almost
like cent, and the edges were very
sharp.
Reeves was very weak from loss of
blood, and the wound was sore.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
PRETTY WE'LL EQUIPPED.
Bridgeton Post Office Has Con-
siderable New Equipment.


Until the Government gives Bridge
ton her handsome new s55, 600 public
building, the present post Office here
is admirably equipped. AS matter
of fact there are very few towns that
are SO thoroughly and admirably
fitted up.
The United States Post Office rents
the large room on the first floor of the
Pioneer building, and the owners and
landlords must furnish the place.
This is not generally known. but all
of the personal property in the
Bridgeon office is owned by the pro-
prietors Of the Pioneer building. Mr..
Walter H. Bacon, the managing owner
of the property, makes all the pur-
chases. During the past year, in fact
during the past few months he has
expended hundreds of dollars in fur
nishing and equipping the place for
the Government needs.
Many of the recent improvements
have been explained in the Pioneer, -
bat within a week or two there has
been a good deal of material received
and placed in position. One of the
important devices is the rotary letter
rack. 1t is large case, ball bearing
upon the bottom, turns easily. and
contains many boxes for letters and
papers. The employees of the office
find it very convenient.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
A victory to be Proud or

the final and absolute cure of a sore
throat. in which the rawness and tender
ness have been spreading dangerously
near those guardians of life. the lungs
The luxury of a sound throat and robust
lungs is most keenly enjoysd by people
who, having suffered all the consequences
of "a little cold, you know" have been
rescued from misery and danger by
Aliens Lung Balsam. IL
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
The Deal is Off.

Tewah Tribe of Red Men will not
buy the Bartram building, as they
had proposed to do, owing to not
being able to get possession of the
entire building for at least two years.
Parties occupying the third floor
refuse to vacate until the expiration
of their lease, and as this is the very
part of the building that the Tribe
wanted to fit up for lodge room, the
Trustees called the deal off
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
SEVEN TO ONE

From reports received we
figure that one bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion sometimes builds
seven times its weight Of solid.
healthy Aeshl Why is this so2
Because SCOTS Emulsion is
itself the richest and most
digestible Of foods.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
gives strong appetite.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes all good food do good
strong stomach-strong diges-
ton.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
wakes up the dormant system
new life to the tissues so
that the body uses it's food for
bone making and flesh building
Wen send you little to try If you like
sCoIl q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
Improving the Place.

William Woodson, who lives on the
Mcbride property corner Atlantic
street and Newell's lane is greatly
improving the surroundings. A new
fence has been put up along the street
and the pavement has been repaired
which adds much to the general ap-
pearance of the place. Mr.. Woodson
takes great pride in having things
nice.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
SPECIAL SESSION
CRIMINAL COURTS

Courts of the county was openedFriday
morning at 10 O'Clock before Judge
Ifenchard. Prosecutor Fithian pre-
sented a number of cases before the
Court and stated that applications had
been made for trial at this time.
Sheriff Diament was instructed to
bring the defendants in from the iail
and the work of the day began by
taxing the pleas of the various persons
against whom the charges had been
preferred.
John @. Parkhurst, who was ar
rested few days since and who on
Wednesday waived hearing for his
appearance at the May term of Court.
was released from custody by giving
bail in the sum of $500.
John Clevenger. charged with as
sault and battery, entered a plea of
not guilty.
Harry Woodward. for assault upon
his wife. plead not guilty.
VIM. E. Bates, the young man who
fiourished revolver some time ago at
the Criterion theatre, plead guilty to
an assault, and the Court sentenced
blm at once to the county Jail for
three months and pay fine of S25.
In imposing sentence the Court gave
the young man some good advice and
cautioned him against the practice of
drawing deadly weapons.
Joseph Lavine, a young man from
Philadelphia, entered plea of guilty
to the charge of larceny of some
money, gum boots and watch from
his employer, Mr.. King, near Mill
vile. He was sentenced to court jail
for term Of five months.
Mrs. Annie Hickman, of Millville,
plead guilty to keeping disorderly
house and asked for mercy Of the
Court. She appeared in Court with a
young baby in her arms. Judge
Trenohard said that nature of the
offence demanded some punishment.
and asked Mrs. Hickman if she would
be willing to have the baby taken
care of by the Children's Aid Society
gfs1ring her term in the county iail.
She replied by begging the Court not
to separate her from her baby and
broke into tears. The Court was very
considerate, and taking the fact in
mind that she had already been in
Jail six weeks or more she was al
lowed to go back to her home in Mill
vile in the custody of officer Bullock,
who was instructed to keep the Court
informed as to the future actions of
the woman. Sentence was therefore
suspended for the present.
Percy Ramsey and Wilbert eleven.
ger, two Millville boys, plead guilty
to trespassing on railroad trains of
the W. j. & s. R. R. Young Ramsey
was fined $25 and re-committed to
Jail till fine is paid. In Cieyenger' S
case sentence was suspended, it being
his first offence.
Walter Brown, little colored fell
low who didn't know his own age,
but who the Prosecutor said was ten
years old, plead guilty to breaking
into the house of Mr.. VIM. A. Logue
and stealing 50 in money. The little
fellow was badly broken up, and as
he is to go to work on his uncle g
farm in the country. sentence was
suspended.
Lester Platt and Mary Platt entered
pleas of not guilty to keeping a dis
orderly house.
Prosecutor Fithian then proceeded
with the trial of those who had plead
not guilty, the first case moved being
that of the State against John eleven
ger, for assault and battery on one
Herbert Coughanour, of Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
OFFICERS WILL CHANGE.
Western Union Will Have New
Quarters.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will soon change the location of
it's office, and when permanently ar
ranged will have a more commodious
Office.
The continually growing business
of Charles R. Tomlin, the funeral di-
rector, makes it necessary for him to
have more room, and he will occupy
his present place and the room oocu-
pied by the Telegraph Company as
we'll.
The change will be made shortly to
accommodate Mr.. Tomlin, and the
Western Union will locate temporarily
until fall, when it will permanently
occupy the room on East Commerce
street now the barber shop of Charles
Gremont.
The latter place will be considerably
larger, and there will be sufficient
room to get off telegraph message
before eight o'clock in the morning
and after eight clock at night, if the
Company would permit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12
This win Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach. Teeshing Disorders. Break up Colds
move and regulate the Bowels and Des.
troy Worms. They meuer fail. Over 80,
900 testimonials. At all druggists. 25c
Sample mailed FREE Address. Allen
s. Olmstead, LIE Roy. N. Y. -24-1m
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best resul. from
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, in
Guiding syraying tube, rs cts. Sold by
Druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren ST. N "
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-03-12

MEssRs. Ely BRos.:-I sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to a custo
mer, VIM: Lamberson. 1415 Delachaiss
St, New Orleans: be has used the two
bottles, giving him wonderful and most
satisfactory results.
CIV GEO. w. MoDUFF, Pharmacist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-05-01
Choosing a Wife by Music

A German professor proposes to
solve the difficulty some people seem
to have in choosing a wife by trial o.
music" reports the London EXPIRES
Everything depends on the taste Of tlA
subject under study. Ii she prejefs
waltz music, and above all Strauss IN
toxicating strains, she is certainly friYs
olous. Ii she loves Beethoven she 81
artistic, but not practical. Does sh+
prefer List? Then she is ambitious :
while a devotee of Mozart woutl be-
rather prudish. Why an admirer o?
Offenbach should be cunning is no.
very clear; but remembering the opera
OF Faust, it is easy to understand that
any girl preierring Gounod mus, b,
romantic and tender-hearted.
1t is hard upon FlotOw that because
lis music is ont Of fashion taste fos
it denotes a vulgar soul; while Cots
chalk fares little better, pleasing, ac'
cording to the German professor, on',y
the superficial. Massenct is supposed
to attract the tenids while a devotion
to Wagner'S music IS distinct proof o.
egotism. Saint Saens, however, IS q
composer the admiration for whom de-
notes, "a girl OF intelligence and well"
balanced character.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-05-01
MercifuI Escapes

Punch publishes these "merciful cs.
capes:" In recent account OF election
proceedings in which candidate. was
pelted with dirt, mud thrown in the face
OF his wife, and his daughter struck
with stick, a daily paper remarked
that the police had difficulty in pre-
venting breach of the peace
A correspondent sends a brief &C
count OF various other episodes, in each
of which by an equally narrow margin
contretemps was similarly avoided: -
The extensive premises OF Messrs.
Blank and Company, oil and tallow
merchants, were complcly Quilted by
fire last night, all five stories being
ablaze at once 1t needed all the efforts
OF the local brigade to forestal what
promised to be confagration.
"A motor car proceeding along the
High street the other evening took
fright. it is supposed, at constable Oh
duty and exploded, blowing the occu-
pants in various directions over the
adjoining buildings The policeman is
to b. congratulated upon averting what
might have been a serious accident"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-05-01
The Thrifty Editor.

Not long asp an Eastern Senator
received a request from q country edi
tor in q mountainous section for big
package of seeds. He desired good
" number of packages, which were
forthwith sent to him, as it was sup
posed, for free distribution among the
farmers CT his vicinity. The Senator
had been in the habit Of sending out
big packages Of the seeds furnished
by the Agricultural Department, te
prominent men in different localities
who disposed of them where they
would do good
Thus the Senator acquired knowl
edge of a new use for the generou;
gratuity of the government. 1t WASN'T
long thereafter that letter came from
O. rival editor in the same town, com
planning that the frst-named knight
of the quill was using the seeds tt
boom the circulation of his paper, b.
offering packages CT seeds to thos'
who subscribed with him.-Washins
ton Post.