davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24

gramme at Washington school. Room .3:
 Ring. Ring-School. # Holidays-Andrew McWeeney.
 A Christmas Worry-Frances Wenzel. Christmas Candles-A Song-George
 Lee, Charles Cailan, Ellis Bradley,
 Joseph Rosenberg. y..
 Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring
 Maggie Peterson.
 The First Christmas--Roon1. Santa's Reindeer-Charlie Burke,
 Thomas Murphy, James Keaney,
 Eddie Funk. p1 Kitty, Dolly and I-Martha Halderman Christmas--.Iohn Brennan. A Christmas Finger Play--Room. If a Body Meet a Body-Frank Reilly Christmas Day-Jessie Campbell. Guessing Grace Sperry. ..5s Carol Sweetly CarolRoorr1. s..,. f. . Elizabeth May--Mabel Madden. ... ..- A High Ambition--Willie Schultz,
 Louis Roth, Thomas Kilcran, Joseph
 Luckerman,
 A Note to Santa Claus-James Keane. In December Frances WenZel. ... Merry, Merry Christmas Bells~Ella
 Moran, Robbie Meinerzhagen, Gus
 sic Gabel, George Bussmai. - The Baby's Tree-Etta Fanslaw.
 The Mouse and Santa Claus Jackie
 Martin. ,.-.: } A Xmas Hymn-Lillian Clark.
 My Doliie--Fannie Rakieten. Jolly Old St. Nictolas--Willie Shelton. December-James McKeever.
 Mother Hubbard Rhymes-Lester
 Seamon, Mabel Cannon, Harry
 Mitchell, Helen Kesses, May Ro
 gan. ,*.& . A Word With Santa Caus-Edith Hoekenson. Santa Claus Joke-George Adams.
 A Lullaby--Marie Fahey. The Stocking-Leo Buckmuller. What The Stockings Say-Loi Minnick The Dearest Month-David Bruke. Santa Claus--Rcom. ~' A Christmas Song-Georgie Bussman. An Important Song-Louie Cohen. The First Christmas-Anna Peterson. Jack Frost-Roona. Christmas Greet-F'rom the room. Christmas programme West street school, room 4: Song-C Christmas Time-School. Recitation--A Merry Christmas-Fred Bode Recitation-God Bless the Little Stockings-M Casey. Recitation-Merry Old Santa-Anna Bogan. , Song-Away, Away We Go--School. Recitation-O, Christmas Tree--Lucy Glansrock. @.$ Recitation-Sing Song of Christmas Ralph Nicholson.
 Recitation--Come, Little People-Mar- garet Boedecker. Song-Hark, Iris the Bells--Schol. Recitation--A Word With Santa Mary Denny. ecitation--Merry Christmas, Chil- dren All--Percy Moauet. Recitation--What Will He Bring-El- sic Strack. ,- Song--Once Little Baby Lay--School Recitation--Emily Jane--Gerite John son.
 |Recitation--Ho, Ho, Christmas!--Har- ry Burwell. Recitation--Santa's Eyes--Marie Tay- Tor.
 Song-Hurrah, We've Got You Kris Helen McHugh, Mabel Miller. ecitation--Mysteriou Santa Claus Alice Johnson. #e Recita tion--A Letter to Santa--Anna Gray. Recitation-We Are Glad--Marie Tay- Tor.
 Song-Jingle Bells-School. ecitation-Christmas Wish Helen McHugh. Recitation-The Little Stocking--An- nie Henry.
 Recitation-At Christmas Time Grace Stemme. Song-Twinkle, Shining Star--Mar- garite Casey.
 Recitation--A Santa Claus Girl--Marie Gray.
 Recitation Is It?--May Usinski. Recitation-TIang Up the Baby's Stocking-Irene Grover.
 Song--Glad Bells of Christrnas-sehool
 Recitation--The Lovelight Gleams-- Laura Rasmussen. d.,
 tation-Christmastfde--Frank Me- Hugh. ecitation--Mistress Santa Claus Ella Bauman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24

Charles Rowland Bostwick, 1903 S., Is spending his vacation at his home on Lawrence street. MT Bostwick is the physical director at the Brockport (N. Y.) State Normal school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTW Enr- PARIS.

Saturday at 1O:3O a. m.
 Zeeland .... Dec. 26 Vaderland ..Jan 8 Finland ..... Jan. Z kroonland ..Jan 1t Piers IA and I5 North River Office 73 broadway. cor. Pector st., N. N, Peck 6 Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, SC Orange st. H. H. Sweezey, 102 Church st., Na1 Haven. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24
AM AFRICAN LINE.

NEW YORK -SoUTHAAipToN- LONDON
 Saturday at 9:3O q. m. St. Paul VI. Dec. 26 St. Louis ....Jan g ork @ffi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24
SpeCiai NOtiCe,

< After January 1, 1904, American Line
 steamers from New York for Southampton
 will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT THE SCHOOLS.

Following is the Christmas pro- gramme at Washington school. Room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
National Pow Wow BEING Held
Today Big Parade Tomorrow
Business Comes up.
OF THE ORDER.
Report of Chief of Record Gives Some Inter
esting Figures-New Jersey Stands
Fourth Among the States-The Finan-
Cial Affairs are In Good ConditiOn-De-
gree of POGO hantas.

The great pow-wow of Red Men be-
gins today at Atlantic City. There
will be a big parade tomorrow.
The report of the chief of records
shows that in financial matters the
leading State in the order is Pennsyl-
vania, with the following figures.
Tribal receipts, $40, 81. 80; paid for
relief, $156, 1853. IS; paid for burial OF
the dead, $40, TIA. "a; paid for other
expenses, 1901, 321. 10; amount invest
ed $,815, sos. IL; in tribal belts, $4O,-
900. 90; total worth of tribes, $780,
1913. II. New Jersey stands fourth
with account as follows: Recei we'd
$208, 1902. 81 paid for relief, $50, 287. 80;
paid for burial of the dead, $22, 1868. 81;
paid other expenses, $95, 273. "a; in
vested funds, 1890, 984.04; in tribal
belts, 500, $50. II total worth of tribes,
$377, $40. 81. Indiana is second and
New York third.
In membership the gain has surpass-
ed all previous years. In the men 8
branch the net gain was 36, ITO. 10
this is added 1919 net gain made by
the degree of Pocahontas, making the
total net gain 45, 094. The net gain in
new tribes was 267, and in new coun-
ellis of the degree of Pocahontas, 1O5;
total 372. The membership figures for
the entire order are as follows ::
Adoptions, 64, 300; admitted by card,
II, 700 reinstated, 397; rejected, S91 /;
total membership, 1884, 1876 past great
sachems, 571 past great Pocahontases,
6,419.
The showing made by this State
during the past year places it in the
front rank with the leaders. Penn
sylvania heads the list with 81, $40
members; Indiana is second with
32, 7O9; New York comes third with
80, 1858; while New Jersey is next in
rank with 20, 443. During the year
the tribes in this State adopted 3,026
pale faces; 100 were admitted by card
$50 were reinstated; 2,016 lapsed their
membership; 10 were expelled; "a
took withdrawal cards; and 21o died.
The net increase for the year was
1884. The reports further show that
there are % past great sachems and
3,445 past sachems holding member
ship in this State. The number of
tribes remains the same, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
A Wonderful Inv ention.

1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention of
articles of minor Importance. Many of
the most popular devices are those design
ed to benefit the people and meet popular
conditions, and one of the most interest.
ing of these that has ever been invented
is the Dr. White Electric Comb, patented
Jan. 1, 800. These wonderful combs pos
itively cur dandruf, hair falling out,
sick and nervous headaches, and when
used in connection with DR.. Whites
Electric Hair Brush are positively guar
anteed to make straight hair curly in 25
days. time. Thousands of these electric
combs have been sold in various cities of
the Union, and the demand is constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly be-
coming rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight. Send for sample.
Mems size 35c, ladies 50c-half price
while we are introducing them. See
Want Column of this paper. The White
Electric Comb Co., Decatur, Ill.
3~485-9-11-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
WILLIAM S. STRONG DEAD.
Former Mayor Of New Brunswick Passed
Away Saturday Afternoon.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 14.-Will-
S. Strong, for eight years Mayor of
this city and as many years the chief OF
the fire department., and a man much in
in the success of several of the
secret orders with which he was connect
ed. died here Saturday afternoon. He
had been ill for some time. He did not
give up interest in his business till within
the last three weeks, and prior to that
time was at his desk attending to his
business.
William S. Strong was one of the most
prominent business men of this city. He
was engaged in the hardware business
here for the last sixty years and more.
MI. Strong was the son of IT. Strong
and was born at South Amboy on June
II, 1880. He secured his early training
in the public schools here. and at the age
of fourteen he became a clerk in the hard.
ware business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
LAWN DECORATED WITH
CHINESE LANTERNS.
Danish M. E. Church Gave Lawn
Festival on Church Grounds
Saturday Night.

The lawn of Danish M. E. church,
on Madison avenue and Jefferson
street, was beautifully decorated with
different colored lanterns Saturday
evening for the lawn festival. At the
entrance of the lawn was hung a
number of beautiful Chinese lanterns
which attracted much attention.
All the members of the congregation
and their many friends were present
and the grounds presented a merry
scene. 1t did not take long before all
the ice cream and cake had dis
appeared.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by a gramaphone owned by one
of the congregation and it was great
ly enjoyed. 1t was after II o'clock
when the second order of ice cream
and other good things gave out and
the crowd began to wend their way
home ward. Every year the members
of the Danish M. E. church hold a
lawn festival and it is looked upon as
n of the features of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
DEGREE OF POC0HONTAS.

The Degree Of Pocahontas, an auxil.
larry of the Improved Order of Red
Men, is credited with 1919 of the net
increase of 40, 094 to be reported BY
the great chief of records of the parent
order when thegreat council of that
body meets in Atlantic City this after
noon.
This degree shows these results for
the year ending June 80, 1908; Adop.
tion, 1854 admitted by card, 1874
reinstated, 664; suspended, $500; ex-
PEELED, 81; withdrawn by card, 9,117
deceased, 349: rejected, one, making
IS, 159 members. There are now SIC
councils, representing a net gain OF
105 for the year. New Jersey has
3,537 showing a net gain of SOB mem
bers.
The great council of this State re-
ported these figures: Received,
$12, 314. 80; paid i'll relief, So, 637. 10
paid for burial of the dead, .$748. ID
paid for other purposes, So, 427. IA; in
vested, $13, 1872. 90; cash on hand,
81, zoe. 48; total worth of tribes,
$17, 922. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
HOLIDAYS OF
THE HEBREWS.
ROsh HaShana Fall on Septem-
Der u Followed by Day of
AtOnement.
NEW YEAR is 1854.

Great preparations are being made
by Jews the world we for the month
of Tisri, wherein are celebrated the
three most important Jewish holy
days. The first of these, Rosh Ha-
Shana, falls on September 20, and
marks the commencement of the 5664th
Jewish year. The first ten days of
the year are days of penitence, and
eliminate in the Day of Atonement.
Five days after that is celebrated the
Feast of Tabernacles-the jewish
Thanksgiving.
Atonement Day is the day of nation
al humiliation, the only fast day
commanded in the Mosaic law, and
the most widely observed of Jewish
holy days. Business is suspended for
that day by the most liberal as well
as the most orthodox, and quiet per-
vades every Jewish community.
A feast precedes the fast, which is
not broken until sunset the lex day.
Many orthodox Jews on the East Side,
New York, will stand upon one spot
in the synagogue from the eve of the
ninth day of Tisri to sunset of the
tenth.
This most mournful of Jewish holy
days is succeeded, five days later, by
eight days of rejoicing, which are
known as the Feast of Tabernacles.
During this feast Israelites dwell In
booths made of the shoots of beautiful
trees, palm branches or willows,
Especially welcome is the stranger,
the orphan or the widow.
Ibis mode Of living is 1artly q
thanksgiving aft the ingath1ring of
the harvest am " a reminder that
sRi3t 1ssa'l ''n'1 inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
Fall Term Begins Tomorrow
Thirteen Hundred Names A.
ready on the Roll.
LOCAL STUDENTS READY
Perth AmbOy will be Representatives.
Branch in Commercial Department
New Teachers Named and Several
Changes in the FaCulty-Buildings have
been Repaired.

DR.. James M. Green, principal OF
the state schools, is back at his desk
and is busily engaged in making pre-
parations for the opening of the in
stitution tomorrow. There will be a
larger attendance than last year as
there are already l, 300 names on the
roll.
Several new studies have been added
to the curriculum, among them Is
stenography which will be taken up
by the students in the commercial
branch of the normal school. Com
mercial law and bookkeeping are also
taught at the schools. During the
summe the building has been thor
oughly renovated. New corrugated
ceilings have been put in the boarding
halls and the rooms recarpeted.
Miss Macdonald, the chief teacher
in chemistry, has recovered from her
recent severe illness and Will be ready,
it is said, to open the course with the
rest of the faculty. There have been
several changes in the personnel of
the force of instructors, among them
Miss Emma M. Haight, a graduate of
the Friends Central Eigh school, of
Philadelphia, who will succeed Miss
Bockee as instructor of German. Miss
Haight has taught in the public
schools for a number of years and has
passed the state examinations for
which she received a state license and
Especial license in German.
I Miss Ottillie P. Staber is to take
the place of Miss Parker as drawing
keacher, and Miss Eunice E. Lippin-
Aott, a graduate OF the Trenton normal
School, will take the place of Miss
Grace Wood in the primary depart
ment. sa.~
This yaar-perth ANN will have
quite a colony at Trenton, Vhough, in
fact, to form a Perth Amboy club.
Those who will enter this fall are
Misses Edna Coutts, Ella Deitohe,
Adele Gilman, Julia O'Toole, Blanche
VanSickle, Mary Conquest and
Georgia Owens. Misses Sue FRANKIE,
Dorothea FRANKIE and Matilda Peter
son have already attended n year.
They will return this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
MISS HADDEN'S RELIGION.
Described as the Supreme Ruler Over all
Things-City of MADDEN.

A story describing Mary Baker
Hadden and her new religion was
given much space in yesterdays Tri-
bune. Miss Hadden was born in this
city and is we'll known here, having
visited her Perth Amboy relatives this
summer. According to the Tribune's
story Miss MADDEN has written 1.-The
Book of Books in which she describ-
es herself as the supreme ruler of all
things" She has quite a number of
followers and they will found the City
of Hadden where their sect will dwell.
She has recently married Charles w.
Dean who is described in this religion
as the instrument" of Abraham.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Two Hall Avenue Mer chants Arraigned in
Police Court this Morning.

Zachriah Gladstein and Samuel
Kaplan, merchants in Hall avenue,
were arraigned in the police court this
morning charged with disorderly con-
duct. Patrolman Meshrow made the
arrest. After hearing both sides Re-
corder Pickersgill dismissed the case.
Gladstein accuses Kaplan of assault
ing him with an iron bar. He show
ed a badly damaged eye. 1t was de-
cided that drink was the cause of the
whole affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
BROKE GLASS WITH FIST.

Grumbold Marger, a porter in
Bollschweiler & Johnson's hotel, Front
street, was given thirty days in the
county Jail when a~rraigned in the
police court this morning. He was
arrested for being drunk and disorder
ly by Patrolman Long. Marger sue
ceeded in putting his fist through q
pane of glass at the hotel, cutting his
hand badly, before he was taken into
custody. DR.. J. l.. Lund took SIX
stitches in the wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
Upton NOT WANTED.
Roosevelt Refused to Attend Dfn0I
If Sir Thomas Was Asled.

ttOOseVeEt REFUSED to Attend D1nU2
If Sir Thomas Was Asked.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sep1
.ng to the objections advaI
1ame of President Roosev
secretary, William Loeb, Jr.. Geld-'
ing the annual dinner OF the Seawan-
haka-C orinthian Yacht club next Fri
day if Sir Thomas Upton, the Earl of
Shaftesbury and other members of the
distinguished yachtsman's party are
present at the function, the entire mem
bership Of the club is thrown into a
turmoil which may lead to several
sorts Of complications.
The presidents objections to frat
nizing with the Irish knight and
British friends at the annual club
ton, as expressed through Seer
Loeb, is that he has twice entert
Sir Thomas and members of his
since the yachtsman came to A
on his present visit, once at the
House and once on board the Ma
er during the naval review off Oyst}
Bay a few weeks ago, and that this
deemed sufficient.
This refusal has brought about AMI
extraordinary train Of complications
and has thrown the yacht clubs exec
utive committee into an almost hope
less quandary. In the first place, the
president Is a member of long standing
of the club, and, Furthermore, Sir
Thomas is an honorary member of the
same organization and as such is enti-
tied by right to attend the annual DIM
ner of the organization. To make M
tiers still more complicated and diff
of solution Sir Thomas, as a special'U
of courtesy, has already been specially
invited to attend the dinner with the
Earl of Shaftesbury and 2tber c2srnr
bers of his party a29 mas gladly accept
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
Russia Holds ON to Manchuria.

PEKING, Sept. 14.-Russia has pre-
sented the Chinese government a new
scheme for evacuating Manchuria, fur
Their prolonging the time for the evac-
uation, originally fixed for Oct. 8, and
proposing certain new conditions in ad-
dition to most of the conditions includ-
ed in the last scheme. Russia now
proposes to e~vacuate Neuchwang and
Mukden province Oct. 8, Kirin province
four months later and the third prov
ince q year later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14

double edged inserting. This edges
around the little yoke, m down
from each shoulder and down the out
side of the sleeves.
In the front of the waist is a large
double box pleat, with six cut-steel
buttons. There are three buttons also
on each sleeve. The silk should be
cut from under the lace, showing
white silk beneath. The skirt is nine
gored with a group of three tucks
down each seam and little hip yoke,
divided in the centre, of lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A.. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub-
lie. I know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes and heals the infiamed mem
branes in the throat and lungs and pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
snteed for all throat and lung diseases
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, T0,Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
or Int rest To Many.

1t is not generally known that more
than one third of the deaths are from kid
ney diseases. Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them and they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach of medicine. 1t
will make you we'll. Sold at Sections
70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14
A Dangerous Experiment.

1t is dangerous to experiment with some
unknown preparation when you have a
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you and prevent pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sections Pharmacy
20 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14

l think your gray foulard would
look very we'll made from the above
model. The strips of lace coming
from the shoulders will give the plain
long effect which you desire. The
little square yoke is made of all-over
imitation Irish point lace and is ar
ried out the same way in the back.
The cuffs are made of the same.
The strapping is of Irish point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-14

Advertising is the life of trade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24
A Western wooIarower.

Newcastle. Wyo., Dec 2l.-There "a
a mar in this place who claims that ne
one need suffer with backache, as he
has proven in his own case that 1t can
be completely and permanently cured
His name is s G. Hoist. and he Is Q
stock raiser and woolgrower.
Il was shearing sheep at the time
the FIRST pain came on" says Mr., Hoist
II was so bad for two years after
wards that | could hardly sit down
and when once down It was almost im
possible for me To get up again.
Il tried all the medicine J coulo
hear OF and several doctors without
help. not even for a moment, useo
Dodd's Kidney Pills and they made .
new man out OF me. | felt as II thers
was new blood In my veins. ! am az
stout in the back as a mule can III.
and work as hard as | please without
an ache or pain in any part OF my BODY
at Is now over a year since tns'
cured me and | can say there is nots
healthier man in Wyoming than am
and before using Dodd's Kidney rla
there was not 81 more complete physs
cal wreck in the whole country than :
was"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24

IF there Is anything that will ure
one of envy 1t Is to cultivate the per-
son of whom she Is envious," said ths
philosophical girl. Il never feel dis
contented very long IL | only can get
q nearer view of what has made me
unhappy. Sometimes it seems as if |
would be perfectly happy If only |
had the leisure of some of my we'll
TODD friends. Then | clap on my hat
and Jacket and go to spend an hour
With one of them. / find them bor-
ing themselves to death, deyising all
sorts Of schemes to kill time. and
signing because their life Is not full
Of snap and business as mine 81
When | have a big longing for an
extensive wardrobe | Just run over to
call on my next door neighbor, who
has a new gown nearly every hour.
I discover her in a stew about them,
fussing with dressmakers all the time
and groaning because she must deter
mine what to put on. Then / con-
graduate myself that / have only
three gowns to my name and SO am
never undecided what 10 wear.
Sometimes it seems as IL I would
be supremely happy IL l only had a
pretty face, and then / cultivate that
little Miss Doll Pretty. And do you
know she is very much concerned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24

A south side citizen took a great
interest in the clean street movement,
his front lawn being 80 situated that
the draft OF the wind down the alley
covered 1t with all the waste paper
that happened to be lying around
loose-and there usually happened to
be plenty.
The householder in question knew
that most OF the litter came from
the alley, but although he kept a
careful watch from his back windows
he could never fix the responsibility
on any of the n~eighbors; indeed, he
often found the alley far cleaner than
his lawn. But the waste paper still
came, and the citizen grew daily more
furious and his opinion of people who
threw out paper to blow whithersoeyer
the wind listed was expressed in some
OF the most forcible and unvarnished
Anglo-Saxon that the language affords.
Nor did his language exaggerate his
sentiments.
cre morning the citizen went out
and found much about the usual thing.
only more of 1t, and, picking UP a
dusty, sun-yellowed envelope. he
noted that it was addressed to a
prominent resident of an adjoining
avenue. There were other envelopes
and thess were also without exception
addressed to the same person. A
battered skirt-waist box, half full of
excelsior, lay close ct hand. This, the
citizen discovered, was addressed to
the wife OF the prominent resident.
Here was 3 large-sized clew at last.
The outraged man considered Tor
come time what course he should pur-
sue. His first impulse was to prose