davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

Of the Junior League.
The Sunday school has just placed
a new grand piano in the auditorium
for the use of the primary depart
ment.
Services Tomorrow Morning.
Organ Prelude, Gloria from
l"Twelfth Mass" Mozart.
Hymn 2S. Apostles Greed. Pray
Anthem, "Thou Crownest the
Year." Maker.
Psalter for the forty-seventh Sun
day morning. Gloria Patri.
Offertory, Elevation No. 8, Batiste.
Soprano solo, Hymn of Thanks
giving, ~Speranza, Mrs. r. W. Macan.
Sermon.
Prayer. Hymn 701. Benediction.
Organ Postlude, Grand Chorus,
Lemaigre.
Evening Service-Special Music.
Organ Prelude, March Solennelle,
C%allaerts.
Hymn as. Prayer.
Anthem, "Sing to the Lord of Har-
vest" Barnby.
Psalter for the forty-seventh Sun
day evening. Gloria Patri.
Trio, Blessed / S the People,"
Sudds, Miss Williams, Miss Lennox
and Mr.. Richardson.
Offertory, Adagio from Quartette.
Mendelssohn.
Soprano solo, There's a Beautiful
Land on High" Taylor.
Hymn 716. Sermon.
Anthem, Father, Keep us in Thy
Care, Sullivan.
D%oxology. Benediction.
Organ Postlude, Fantasia in D,
Ardre.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH LUTH.
There will be no service in the
evening, as the pastor, Rev. V. B..
Skov, will go to Brooklyn, where he
will occupy the pulpit in Our Saw
iour's Danish Lutheran ck".eh in
that city.
1880 a. m, morning. service; $3.50
p. m, Sunday school; 1880 p. M,
Wednesday, Young Peoples meet
ing in schoolroom.
A special Thanksgiving service
will be held in the church Thursday
morning.
ST. PAUL's GERMAN.
Services tomorrow will be as US
ual. AT 3 p. m. Rev. Jacob Ganss
will conduct services. Sunday school
at Z d. m.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH.
Services tomorrow will be as u.s.
ual. 1890 a. m, morning service;
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school; 1880 p.
m, evening service.
HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL.
Services tomorrow will be: 1920
a. m, Sunday school; II a. M,
morning service.
DANISH Nj. e.
Services tomorrow and during the
week will be as usual with a special
temperance service in the evening
by the pastor, Rev. M. o, Block.
1880 a. m, morning service; $3.50
p. M, Sunday school; 3:45 p. M,
Young Peoples Epworth League;
1880 p. M, evening service; 7:45
D. M, Wednesday, prayer meeting;
7:45 p. m. Thursday, Young Peoples
Epworth League special Thanksgiv-
ing service. 4 p. m. Friday, Junior
League; 7:45 p. m. class meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Lehigh Valley r.. r. Notes.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has
placed an order for fifty freight and
switching locomotives; the order be-
ing divided between the American
Locomotive Co. and the Baldwin Lo'
connective works.
The Lehigh Valley railroad re-
ceived on the 18th inst, first install
ment of horse cars and new dining
car on order placed some time ago
with the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has
placed contract for the construction
of a new passenger station at Mount
Carmel, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Denied That He Beat Boy.

Charged with beating Eddie Nc
Kinnon, the nine-year-old son of Mrs.
Christine McKinnon, of Front street,
Henry Odlum, also of Front street,
was a~rraigned before the recorder
this morning. Odlum denied the
charge, but admitted chasing the
boy. AS McKinnon did not care to
carry the case further, it was dis
missed. The alleged beating was
supposed to have taken place Thurs
daV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
SUMMONED ON AN
ASSAULT CHARGE

William Drost appeared in police
court this morning in answer to a
complaint for assault preferred by
Harry Beddall. The case was dis
missed. The trouble between them
occurred Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor E N NEWS:

In regard to the items of Tuesday
November 20, headed Public Opin-
ion, having reference to the bishops
bill, would in return like to have the
following answered:
Why is the Temperance hall on
Prospect street not closed on Sun
days? Why do they keep the people
awake until 1 and 2 o'clock a. M,
having dances, etc.
The temperance writer claims that
our police are in need of trumpets
and eyeglasses. Why not the tenn
perance crowd obey the Sunday law
and stop their noise, as they want
cher people to do.
A LIBERAL MINDED NElGHBOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
SEWhREM.
ENTERTAINED DAUGHTERS.

Hrs. NJ. c. Stoddart, Of Cliff road,
entertained the members of the
Kings Daughters Society last Friday
afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. F. F. Grant, of New York
city; Mrs. Hawkins, of Cliff road;
Mrs. E. b. Wright, of New York city;
Miss Stoddart, OF Cliff road, and Mrs.
Walker. of New York, who is visiting
Mrs. Wilson Waring, of West avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Racer Killed on Auto Trnc,x.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Ernest
Keller, aged twenty-six years. of Ian
sing, Mich, was killed and Henry Tut
ton Of this city received severe lacera-
lions of the head in Il collision between
racing automobiles at the Point Breeze
race track here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
sKIDOOs HELD SOCIAL.

Yesterday being the twenty-thlrd
day of the month the Skidoo Club
gave a reception at the home of
Harry Neal, 1877 Gordon street, last
night. Among those present were
John Mulligan, Floyd McHose, Edgar
Francis, Joseph Growney, Thomas
Bollerup, Guy Mallet, Percy Salter,
Walter ~Therkelson, Grover Schantz,
Charles Hilker, Arthur Doscher, Bert
Hunt, Harry Neal and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Neal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
nANCING CLASS CHANGES.

The time Tor the weekly LESSONS
of the children's dancing class under
the direction of Mrs. Briefly, o.
Railway, which have been held Sat
urday mornings, was today changed.
The class has been diveded. The
older and more advanced pupils will
meet at $50 o'clock Tuesday even
ings, and the younger class, together
with beginners, VIII meet at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Their
next meeting will be Tuesday of next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
d. Of p. Gets Three New Members.

Mohawk Council, Daughters OF
Pocahontas, held a largely attended
meeting in the Jefferson building
last night. The usual routine busi-
ness was transacted and three new
members we're initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
HUGUEN0T.
LOCAL ITEMS.

H. C. Miller has entirely recovered
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Decker have
returned home after a visit with
Miss Sadie Merritt, in Greenwich,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

Good for everything a salve is used
for. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Get DeWitt's. Sold by c. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Gent1enes uad Made Me Great

Gent1eness Had Made Me Great"
! Wednesday night the weekly pray
meeting will be held in the chapel.
The subject will be ''The Burial"
John 10: 3S-42.
Tuesday, December 4, Eli Perkins
will appear in the chapel under the
auspices Of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Chief service, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, $3.50; Luther League, 6:45
p. M; vesper service, 1880 p. M;
topic of sermon, Whom Does God
Forsake?" Church council meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock; Sew
ing Society meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon; Junior Luther League meet
ing Friday afternoon at $3.50; and
in the evening at 7:15 choir practice
and catechetical instruction.
SIMPSON NJ. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
p. +. S. HELD MEETING.

A meeting of the P. F. S. was held
at the home of Miss Charlotte Shir-
ley, 295 High street, last night, there
being twelve of the members present.
After the usual transaction of bust
less a social time was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Irene Krogh, in
Catalpa avenue, next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Society,"
e QUIETLY MARRIED.

Robert Albion Carter, Of Reading,
Mass, who resided in this city for a
few years, and Miss Florence Emma
Everitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Everitt, of South Amboy, were
married in Newark by the Rev. DR.. e.
A. WATSON, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, Thursday. They
will make their residence in South
Amboy. Mr.. Carter holds a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty, of Simpson M. E. church, Monday
night at 8 O'Clock. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. William F.
VanPelt, head of the social depart
ment, assisted by Miss Ethel Linnell
and Miss Sophronia Mead.
The program is as follows: Piano
duet, Hattie Drost and Edna Mills;
vocal solo, Arthur Colyer. Mrs. Huff
will read a letter from Miss Jennie
Hughes, of the Elizabeth district,
who is now doing missionary work
in China. Riley Snodgrass will give
an interesting talk on Women in
India. Vocal solo by Miss Hannah
Hustler; reading on missionary work
by Miss Anna Holm, and a piano solo
by Miss Agnes Germs.
Mrs. George Seaman, of High
street, entertained friends last night.
A number of local people went to
New Brunswick this afternoon to wit
ness the football game between Rut-
gers and Ursinus.
Il Il
Mrs. Adele FRANKIE and daughter,
Miss Sue FRANKIE, of High street, are
New York visitors today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
New Seven Wonders.

The seven world wonders of antiquity
were:
The Pyramids, Babylon's Gardens,
MausOlus Tomb, the Temple of Diana,
the Colossus of Rhodes, Jupiter Statue
by Phidias, and the Pharos of Egypt, or,
as some substitute, the Palace of Cyrus.
The seven wonders of the middle ages
were:
The Coliseum of Rome, the Catacombs
of Alexandria, the Great Wall of China,
Stonehenge, the Leaning Tower of Pisa,
the Porcelain Tower of Nankin, and the
Mosque of St. Sophia at Constantinople.
How will these compare with the seven
wonders of the modern world? Perhaps
there may be difference of opinion as
regards the later day wonders, but permit
me to name these
The Steam Railroad, the Telegraph, the
Telephone, the WirleSs Telegraph, the
Ocean Steamship, the Submarine Man Of
War and the Airship.
We of the new world have few Won
ders, seven of which are
The Brooklyn bridge, the Underground
railroad, including tunnels to jersey City
and Brooklyn; the Washington monument,
the capitol at Washington, with its dome,
weighing 5000, 600 pounds; the modern
steel skyscraper, the Echo mountain search
light of 375, 900, 600 candle-power, and
the United States Steel corporation.
We are speaking of things made by man
of those wonders given to us by God the
seven are:
niagara Falls, the Mammoth Cave, Old
Faithful, the tireless geyser in Yellowstone
Park, the big trees (Sequoia) Of Cali.
fornia, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
the great fresh water lakes, and the Great
| Salt Lake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Saved from Suicide.
From the Scotsman.

A well known man had among his an
cestors number of men and woman who
committed suicide He himself became
melancholy, and his children, who knew
the hereditary taint, were much worried
about him.
4 physician told him that mental fatigue
was his trouble, and persuaded him to
try an experiment The man was very
busy man and scoffed at the idea of taking
nap in the middle of the day He finally
agreed to the following:
He would sit up in his easy chair every
afternoon with his hands over his knees
holding dinner bell in both his hands,
If he lost consciousness and went to sleep
he would be willing to sleep for so long
time as it would take for the dinner bell
to fall to the floor and wake him up.
The doctor who suggested this arrange
ment declared that the mere mental re-
taxation Of going to sleep, if only for
few seconds would suffice to save him.
He invited his patient to study the activity
of the brain by noticing how many things
ut Coulu uIcdA III tnt hSNohu VI tAthS ho
would sleep.
Every day for several months the man
with the suicidal heredity sat down after
luncheon with the dinner bell in his hands.
Every day he went to sleep, slept for half
a second, while the bell fell to the floor,
and his mental condition improved steadily,
partly because of the rest which his mind
got by losing consciousness for a second,
and partly because of his interest in the
extraordinary dreams which passed through
his brain while the bell was falling.
These dreams carried him all over the
world, and seemed to last indefinitely. A
dozen or more human beings were mixed
up in them. A long succession of events,
which were perfectly clear, passed before
his eyes, gradually interrupted by sound
from distance, which at first would mix
in with the dream, and ultimately would
prove TO be the dinner bell striking the
floor.
The person who says that he has been
dreaming all night probably does not realize
that he actually dreamed about second
and half while he was waking up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
How OIL Pipe Tubes are Cleaned.

The long pipes that carry crude petrol
cum from the oil wells to the refneries
many miles distant are cleaned by an in
genious device. A writer in the Omaha
Daily Bee describes it.
As the oil flows through these under
ground conduits some of the parafin in the
fluid incrusts the sides Of the pipes and
proves a serious hindranee to the free pas
sage of the current of oil.
The device that is used to remedy this
evil is knife about two feet in length,
with sharp edge, constructed ike the
thread Of screw; indeed, the knife re-
seurbles huge headless screw. 1t is, Of
course, slightly smaller than the pipe
through which it is TO pass.
When the thickness of the crust of par
afin renders cleansing necessary thi'
instrument is inserted in the pipe at the oi
fields The pressure of the stream Of oi
drives it forward, revolving rapidly as il
hurries along and scraping the channe
clean.
It turns and twists and cleauses in thi.
manner throughout its whole journey, bu
otherwise it is in perfect condition. 1t !,
at once shipped back TO the oil wells, whert
it is sharpened and laid away until its ser
vices are again needed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Low Belling.

What used to be known as 'low belling'
was formerly common sport in England
and an effective method of capturing all
sorts of birds which roost on the ground,
from larks to partridges Boys still some
times amuse themselves with it in the rural
districts of England, and the peasants of
Spain and the south of Europe make a
business of it. The only necessary appa-
ratus is a large bell, like cowbell or a
dinner bell, and lantern with reflector
to cast bright ray of light on the ground.
The fowler turns out on dark nights and
walks the fields ringing the bell steadily
and searching the ground in front with the
lantern The noise or the light, or the
two combined, have such an effect in daz-
zling or terrifying the birds that they may
be picked up in the hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
To Win Popularity.

Have good time, but never let fun
degenerate into license.
Rejoice as genuinely in another's sue
cess as in your own.
Learn to control yourself under the most
trying circumstances.
Have a kind word and CHEEKY, en-
couraging smile for every one.
Meet trouble like man, and cheerfully
endure what you can't cure.
Believe in the brotherhood of man and
recognize no class distinctions
Do not be self opinionated, but listen
with Difference to the opinions of others.
Never utter witticisms at the risk of
giving pain or hurting some ones feelings.
Be ambitious and energetic, but never
benefit yourself at the expense of another.
Be as courteous and agreeable to your
interiors as you are to your equals and
superiors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Flotsann.
MA Uo.dy In Broadway Magazine

" \ Unsdy In Broadway Magazine
Mediocre people are always the herocst
critics,
Gossip Ike buznris, thrivos best on
eauiun
\ woman with vanity Is ike an egg
without salt
Wit may contain wisdom, but true wis
dom Is ever impatient OF Wit.
OF tNo evils choose neither-one viii
ehoose YOU fast enough.
Never cast pearls before people to whom
wax beads are just as acceptable,
An responsibility Is not goodness, Meth
er is al goodness to be found in respecta
bility
Oue may study and gain knowledge
oae must live "a gain wisdom.
The methods OF the Borgias are crude
compared With the weapons Of the intel
lec,ual women Of today.
Tragedy and comedy are interchange
able terms depending solely on the angle Of
vision
When We reflect how disagreeable arr
some wise and learned people, we honestly
admire the amiabiliiy Of fools
Combinations are not always wise \
rare BIT is an innocent eoucoetion. Add 3
stomach and there Is something to pay
generally deetor's bill
some people are so wrapped up IN the
ethics Of their own lives that they have nC
eyes for the pathetics of the lives Of others
Experience is school for fools, many
Of whom would be benefited by severa
post graduate courses.
4 kiss Is a little thing-so is drop Of
acid. but there is no telling how deeI
either viii 20
Most Of Us get hopelessly mixed up OF
.meum and 'tuuui, especially in th'
matter of umbrellas.
Candor is an admirable trait, but if We
were to practice it, We should have to e
round armed to the teeth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Etiquette Hints.

In society never forget that you are one
of many.
Never stare about you in a room as if
you were taking stock
A letter of introduction should be given
to the bearer unsealed
When at party you may speak to those
next to you, even if you have not been in
troduced.
Personal pronouns should be used as little
as possible when speaking of anyone present
or absent.
Punctuality is an instinct of good breed
ing; to fail in keeping an appointment at
the time arranged is direct affront to the
person awaiting you.
Remember age commands respect of
youth, and even in the hustle of the
twentieth century lady always makes way
for her superior in years.
Courtesy excludes the introduction of all
subjects calculated to excite heated argu-
ment, unpleasant discussion, or anything
that may be obnoxious to anyone present.
Even between pei sonal friends a certain
retieenee should be observed in this par
ticular. Never be too effusiye in manner,
but when you can sincerely do so, praise
the actions or gifts of friends This is
better than praising their actual possessions.
1t is well to remain silent if you cannot
honestly praise.
In conversation avoid political, COM
mercial. or religious subjects; never inter
rurt 4 person when speaking; appear to
pay attention or to be Interested in the
conversation. Whispering is bad taste, or
conversing in language that all parties
may not be acquainted with. If gifted
with wit, do not make display of it.
Look, but avoid staring in the face of the
person you are conversing with. Scandal
is inexcusable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Am I An Honest Man ?

Do | evade the payment of my just
taxes?
Do l violate any law in making my
money?
Would l be ashamed to tell how and
where any part of my income is derived?
Do l own land or property that is used
for illegal or immoral purposes2
Do | demand my employees to do in my
interest something that l would not do
myself2
Do employ methods in my business
that would not have been considered honest
by my ancestors2
Do | consider dividends an excuse for
irregular methods?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Practical Eye Wash.

4 little salt and water used as an eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen infamed
lashes and rest tired eyes. 1t is safe to
use it at any time that irritation is felt.
A New York surgeon prescribes the ocean
for bad eyes, particularly young eyes,
s.Get off, he says, whenever you can
and let the salt and the sea breeze wash
and blow around your eyes. 1t will dc
them good. 1t will dislodge the germs OF
disease, for the air breathed by half the
world is germ laden, and sore eyes are
more quickly caught than smallpox and
more fatal. 1t will brighten and strengthen
them and prolong their beauty and useful
ness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
COMPOSITIONS.

First class jobbors. and machine
operators FOR work In open shop, 9
hours per day. sl8 90 per week aud
upwards Permanent positions for
competent mon.
Apply in person or by lctter giving
experience and reference
JOSEPH HAYS,
o29 Chestnut st
Room 412,
Jan 20-s' Philadelphia. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Making 1t Easy.

George (nervously)-rd like ever so
much to marry you, Kitty, but | dom
know how to propose. Kitty promptly
and practically That's all right George.
You We finished with me; now go to papa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03

One swallow does not make summer,
but enough of them will make man a
"goner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-09
Prominent PEOPLE

G. +. Donshue, u Munising attorney
has sued saloon keeper Of the village
for 81. 500 Donahue alleges that he
and a companion were in the saloon
intoxicated and the saloon keeper con
timed 10 sell them liqnor As n result
the two men got into an alteration in
which Donahue had his eyesight per.
manently impaired
Rev Frederick Luke. minister in
charge OF St John Episcopal Church
in this city. delivered the Memorial
Day address At Michigsmme and win
alro deliver the commencement address
at the school exercises in that village
couple ~ weeks hence. Magazines
Herald
Walter N. istfery. the well known
chief accountant a. the oliver Iron
Mining company. dieu at Duluth last
week after very short illness Nj
Jeffrey was wei known hgure In
mining circles and was Lake Super
Tor MAIDS man.
Mr. and Mr.. I. o. Atkinson. who
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-09

an interest described
Mortgages
TAKE NOTICE
notice
additional
OF
charges payment
for posses the land
Descri ption Tai
fb7O 1895. 1896
1897 1898 1920 1909
o Ma A6H
mount necessary oredem
Consolidated Timber w Slottery, Pres
Place Of busyness. Ashland
70 ESQ,
grantee Of
o said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-09
AMASA NEWS

DIR, Fischer u Stephenson, Geo.
Premo and Frank steddick left on the
81. Paul road "wednesday morning for
Parks siding where they propose to
visit the Net river and do some fish
ing. They were preceded the day be-
fore by Walter Conkey Of the Lessen a.
Hense Brewing Co. OF Menomine.
Miss Ester Hsrcourt is here visiting
her cousin Miss Steddick and also TO
attend the wedding OF Miss Mamie
SteddicE who we understand is to be
married 10 Township Clerk Drake June
"a nc the Town Hall Father Kunes
OF Crystal Falls officiating
Mr. Hubert wife and two children of
Green Bay are sojourning with us at
present. Mr. Hubert is filling the posi-
tion OF station agent at the st Paul
during Mr. Groves vacation
Health Officer McMurcnie ana Mar.
shall Leonard visited the residents OF
this place this week and ordered AL
alleys and back yards cleaned up.
Township Board met for the trans
action OF business Thursday evening
Full board in attendance.
The different hyrdants Of our wate
works system were tested this week
they work quite satisfactorily
Our school closes Friday 10. w
understand the teachers have PLANES
a picnic for the school children
Three cruisers for the Sanborn Ian,
Go. OF Ashland were in town Tuesday
Two cases OF measles ars reported il
town