davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At Dwight Place Church.

Christmas services Sunday Decem- Der %. In the morning the service is given over to exercises by the Bible school appropriate to Christmas. The carols and hymns win be unusually in- spring, being accompanied by organ. piano and orchestra. A male quartet will assist and tn eregular choir will render several selections.
 In the evening the service will be of exceptional interest, under the charge of the musical director A large chorus of boys and girls win occupy seats in the gallery and will render several numbers in antiphonal form with the regular chorus choir Miss Winnifred M. Campbell will assist at the piano and the Bible School orchestra will play.
 The program follows:
 Prelude -'iNazareth ......,.... Gounod Organ, Piano and Orchestra. Carol- Joyful Tidings9 .......,....
 Combined Choirs Anthem There Were Shepherds" ,,
 Matthews Carol- The Message ot ChrlStmas
 Junior Choir Anthem -"The Babe of Light and Glory" ..,................ Dressler
 Violin Obligato.
 Carol-"Hail Hall, King and Lord
 Junior Choir A Chri5tmas Lullaby -(soprano Solo and Male QuarteD s,."W. k. Brown Offertory- Birthday of a King
 Neidllnsel (Bass Solo and Junior Choir) Carol Beautiful Star, We Hail 1 Thee" .......,..... Combined Choirs Carol-"Christ is Porn. Indeed' ...,.
 Combined Choirs Anthem Brightest and Best" Hyatt | Postlude-" Festival March .. Wallis The quartet Miss Anna M Carroll soprano; Mrs. E. M. Butler, contralto; Mir George Loring Burwell, tenor; MT Harol L. Mix, bass. William E. Brown, l organist and director
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
IN THE CHURCHES fin Advent Sermon by lev. Dr. Newman Smyth at Center
 Church.
nANY XMAS PROGRAMS
Christian Scientist at the Hyperion Canadian Singer at Young Mems
 Christian Association.

At Center church Rev Dr. Smytn will preach Sunday, an Advent sermon on the subject, "The Coming Catholic ism and the passing Protestantisn ? Music for Sunday afternoon:
 Voluntary -Allegretto ...... Foure Anthem Hark What Mean These Holy Voices" ........... Stair Golo-''The Christ Child" ..... Coombs <, Mrs. Robbins
 Following the usual custom the Gen. ter church quartet will render their special Christmas music the Sunday following Christmas, this year Ber- wold's new cantata just published.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Al thc Church of tho Rcdcemcr.

Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:3O o'clock, subject Day break in the Soul" Sunday school and adult Bible class at F m. Young peoples meeting at 6.3O p. m, Even ing service in Welcome hail. Oak street, at 1,45. Dr. Phillips will speak on "Father's Love" The first quartet wil sing. The public cordially invited to all seryices
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
First English Lutheran Church.

Lawrence and Foster street. Morn ing worship at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. J. Luther Sieber on John, a Voice in the Wilderness" Miss Irene Gran vlle will sing Prince of Peace" Dy Hanscom Vesoer service at 7.45 with sermon by the pastor on Jesus, th,, Christmas morning there will be a matin service with sermon by the pas tor Miss Ruth $, Lathrop will sing. "Christmas Carol" by Willis, and a "Vlrgins Lullaby" by Dudley Buck. The Sunday school will give it's en- tertainment Christmas night.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
St. Thomas, Church.

The services in St. Thomas churci, tomorrow, are morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector at 1O.3O, and evening prayer at 4 o'clock The Sun day school meets at 12;O5 p. m. On Christmas day the services will he: Holy Communion at a. m,, and at 1O:3O a. m.. morning prayer with ser mon, followed by the holy communion.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At the Y. Nj. C. A.

Harry J. Rines, one of the Canadian Singing evangelists who speaks Sun day afternoon at the Y M. C. A. in this city, is an old-time friend of the Rev c. A. Viets, pastor of the Ham, den Plains Methodist church. He will speak and sing for Mir, Viets at the regular services Sunday morning, also give an illustrated address in the even- ins
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At inc Senmcn,s Bethel.

Special Christmas services at the seamen's Bethel sunday at 3 p. m. Musical program:
 Anthem Shout, Shout the Glad Tid-
 ings ........a......,.... By Avery Anthem-Arise, Shine for thy Light
 Has Come ..,r,..............B By Holden Carol-All Hail the King ....... Nevin Tenor solo-In Old Judea ,....s Selected Anthem Bethlehem ........... Bartlett
 Director-Russell D. Johnson
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At Epworth NJ. E. Church.

Epworth Methodist church, corner of Edwards and Orange streets, Rev. H. E. Wilson, pastor Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 1O;S0. Subject: Preparation for the Advent. " Evening worship at 7;3O. At both morning and evening services the choir will render special Christmas music. On Monday evening at o'clock the Sunday school Christmas exercises will be held in the church. All are cordial ly invited to these services.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
 ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blhid or protruding Piles. send me your address, and U will tell you how to sorbtion treatment and will also sefd some of this home treatment free for trial. with references from your owrN locality if requested ,Immediate rex lief and permanent cliTe assufcu. sssss-.fffts sss-.ffftt no money. but tell others of this offer. llo. Nutre Dame Ind
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Music at St. Johns P. E. Church.

Fourth Sunday in Advent:- Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 Prelnde--Andante Haescr. Te Deum in G. Parke,
 Benedctus in E flat Woodward. Offertory, Send Out Thy Light, 
 Postlude, Dies Trae. Schubert. Evening prayer and sermon at 400.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Praise service nt First Baptist.

The following praise service of Christmas music will be rendered by the First Baptist church quartet Sun day evening, December 22 1907, at the First Baptist church. corner Living ston and Edwards streets Organ Voluntary. Anthem Might Hath Enshrouded Bethlehems Plain ,..~...... Buck Invocation. Gloria Patri Scripture Reading. Solo--"The Birth of a King .......,
 Neidinger
 Mss Terrell. Prayer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Christian Science Lecture at the
 Hyperion.

4 lecture will be given Sunday at 3:S) p. m., at the Hyperion theater un, der the auspices of second Church of Christ Scientists. Subject, The Heal ism of Jesus, by the Rev Arthur E yosburgh, C.S.B. of the board of lee tureship of the First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston. Mass.
 Rev Arthur K. Vosburgh, C. s. B. oi Rochester. N Y, was educated for the Presbyterian ministry and graduated al Auburn Theological seminary ill 1892 He was licensed to preach by Lyons Presbytery in 1891, and called to become the pastor of the Fresbyter- ian church at North Bergen, Genesst Presbytery. in 1892 But he had eX- rer.tnced the healing efficacy of Chris tian Science, and had been student of its teachings for some time so he finally decided to devote his time waol- ly to active work in the movement. He became a practitioner in Rochester, was first reader in Second Church of Christ Scientist, there, anG in 1899, be- came a member of the board of lee tureship.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Church Of the Ascension.

Celebration of the holy communion at 7;3O q. m. Morning prayer and ser mon by the Rev F. s. Kenyon at t0;30. Sunday school at 12;l5. Evening pray CT and sermon at 730.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At St. pal,l's.

The services at St Paufs church to- mOrrow-Fourth Sunday in Advent are Holy communion at 9;30, morning prayer and sermon by The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr. Sunday school at l2;15. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector at 7:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
First Church of Christ, scientist.

The services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. at Republican hall, one at 10:30 a. m. the other at 730 D. m Subject for the day Christ Jes- us Sunday school after morning ser vice.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev Franklin Knight at 10.30; Sunday school at 12;15 In the evening at 7:30 there will he Christmas carol service with an appropriate address.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Church of the Messiah.

First Universalist. The pastor Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, will preach next Sunday morning on The Christ We Believe h." The musical program fer the morning will be: organ ta) Shepherds Pipe, Treat
 (bl Herald Angels, Mendels.
 sohn.
 Trowbridge. Anthem-Softlv the Night Treat Anthem Bethlehem, Gounod. fertory-Nazareth Gounod, Miss Madelyn Hubbard. Anthem-Sins. 0 Heavens, Storer. Organ postlude-fIandel.
 F m. Sunday school; SIS, Y. P. c. |. devotional meeting; subject Christ mas; leader MT Dwight Roberts; p. m.. Christmas concert by the Sunday school. assisted by the choir All arc cordially invited to all services.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
WOAYEN'S FURS.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.

One $500 Mink Pelerine at 49.0O One 65.0O Mink Pelerine at 45.00 One 5000 Mink Throw at 39.50 One 23.50 Jap Mink Pele-
 rlne ....'.s..,.s.a.a..... Ao.oV Two 1850 Jap Mink Scarfs
 at ................. 1850
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Al Plymonth Church.

The Sunday school will unite with the congregation in a Christmas ser- vice at 10;30. Vesper service at o'clock, at which the choir will sing a Christmas cantata, The Manager Throne.'
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
second Church of Christ, scientist.

Services at t0:9O a. m, and 7:3o D. m. at Warner hall subject, Christ Jesus First reader, Rev. s E. Simonsen, C. $. E. Sunday school at 11;45 a, m.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
First Methodist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Francis T. Brown, will preach morning and evening. The l0:30 service will be a Yule-tide service. The pastors evening subject will b. "One Year Ago at the India Jubi.ee.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
At Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday morning the pastor will preach on The Christ Spirit" The music will be as follows:
 Anthcm-"It Came Upon the Midnight
 Clear" .................. Marston
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

To day tSaturday) being st. Thomas
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Dear Santa-~As Christmas is draw ing neat I would like 10 tell you what would like very much My papa is dead six years, my mamma has no time to go up and see you, am ten years old. I have a little sister Ger trude she is eight years old, she wants me to remember her to you. We would like stockings, White aprons, Dolls cradle--lots of Xmas candy, Dolls chair, ribbons, broom.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
CH1LDREN's FURs.

A very large stock to choose from. All sizes, fur sets from babies to young misses of 16s In every popular fur. Prices 1.a5 to 12.9O per set.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Women and Children
PONY FUR COATS.

Very handsome coats, the skins of which are all personal ly selected.
 A saving of 1000 to 15.00 on each coat by buying here.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Response
.nthem-oI.nllahx.. ll1.- uHugh Thee.

Response. Anthem Lullaby" Hush Thee Sweet Treasure ,..,.,.....,. Nevin Offertory. solo-"The Dream of Peace .Geibel
 Miss Pearl Young Hmm. Sermon Anthem-"While Shepherds Watch Their Floeks by Night Bartlett Benediction | Postlude.
 The quartet is composed of; Miss Matilda Richter, soprano; Miss Julia Miles Terrell. alto; Mir. Frederick Adams, tenor; Mir Albert W, Kraft bass, Benjamin F. Rungee. organist The quartet will be assisted by Miss Pearl Young
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
St. Thomas Day.

Evening prayer and address at o'clock. Special Christmas music.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Springslde Chapel.
New Hnvcn Hosnltal ChaneI.

Morning prayer and address by the Rev. Robert Bell at 9 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
SILK pETTICoATs

The best quality silk and the best style petticoat ia the city at 500.
 In all popular light and dark shades, including black.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Up One FIiahf.

bring me a nice game, a set of pretty dishes, q sewing box and a big dark haired doll if you haven't enough to go around a light haired one will do. I live at - Oak street in New Haven, Conn, on the top-hooT in the block.
 Please don't forget if you can't come yourself send one of your servants if there Is not enough snow on the ground horses
 But please don't forget dear Santa Clauses for I love and believe in you.
 Yours Loving,
 RUTH The above letter was addressed Dear Santa Clauses to your house,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Dear santa Claus-You may forget me this year as I have no money to send you. I want dolly and a teddy bear that's all this year Santa, Don't forget my name is Anna @ I live at
 --Clay St.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
NO LIVE SANTAS Sunshine Society Rejects the Scheme for Fear Children
 Will Suspect.
INSTEAD PLAIN DRIVERS
A Series of Letters Such as Were Re ceivcd at the PostofIice
 Yesterday.


 At the home of Mrs. w. A. Gram vile, which is at 11S Howe street, this city, the committee which has been appointed by the different branches of the Tribune Sunshine So- ciety of New Haven met Thursday af- ternoon and completed arrangements for the treatment of the children whose letters are now being handed ver to the society by the postoffice authorities,
 The plan announced as q probable me yesterday of a tanta Claus who should go around in the regulation of 6 genlal saint and call the children to the front doors of their homes, there to receive their longed for wants, as far as the society could grant them, was abandoned It was pointed out that the scheme would be a poor one in that it would endanger the faith in Santa Claus of those children who had not written letters when they saw the Santa of the Sunshine Society go by their doors without stopping to re- member them.
 Tn consequence It IS expected that a regular delivery man will be had for the work.
 The Ells have made no further ar engagements for their entertainment of Christmas eve than have already been announced.
 Some samples. of the Santa Claus letters received at the postoffice yes- terday arc as follows:
 Dear santa Claus-You may forget me this year as l have no money to
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Dear Santa Claus--4I am "a little boy ten years old I have a little brother eight years old. I would like to have Ia sled for brother, would like harmonica If get these will be So happy. Dear Santa Claus Herbert
 Dear santa Claus-Please bring me a friction engine and an automobile ride and red lantern. Willie-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Dear santa Claus-Please bring me pair of boots; my brother told me to ask you; he says you got lots of them upp in the North happe christmas, AL bert-4, red Redfield str
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Christian Science lecture Sunday, 330 p. m, Hyperion theater.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
FrR LINED COATS.

Almost every woman would like to own one. Our assort- ment the best. 25.00 to 1900.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
LADIES' SWEATERS.

Coat Sweaters for women. 2.50 to e.ss.
 Goa. Sweaters for mis1es, 1.50.
 odd iets of Ladies Golf Nosts. reduced from 100, l.50 and zoo. at 59c and 0sc.
 Ladies Blouse Sweaters. formerly 2.50. 300 and $50, at 9Sc to t.9s.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Dear santa claus-wrl you please
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
GIRLS DRESSES.

These wifi make splendid Xmas gifts. Ages 6 to IA years, Special values ass 1.c5, c.0s, s.os, l.9S and $50.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
HEATHER BLOOM
PETTIC0aTS

In a variety of good styles. including Jersey top and silk 1ounues, 1.9S to 3.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Prayer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL MAS. :,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

Solo-"The Dream of Peace"t.G Geibel
 Miss Pearl Young.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

A splendid assortment in every popular Efaterial; ages 1 to years, 2.05 te 7.50.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
LETTER READ AT TRIPLETT TRIAL
Brother of Woman Who Accuses Pastor
Saws Elders Were Partial.

The trial of the pastor of the Bedford Park Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. J. Edwin Trfplett,
charged with criminal libel by Mrs. Nellie Baker
Miller was continued yesterday in the Tombs
court A letter written by Mrs. Mers brother.
Lieutenant Charles Baker. of the Mercer street
station was read. This letter, according to one OF
the witnesses, sent to the Moderators Council
in New York City, and as follows:
was asked to go to the Bedford Park Presby-
terian Church Tuesday evening, October y,
1907 TO tell. as an impartial witness, what knew
Of the honesty, morality, trqthfuaess reSpecLaa
bility and sobriety of your elder, Arthur Eugene
Miller. and his wife, Nancy Corea Miller W hen
appeared at the session it was evident that four
Of the elders in reality acting as lawyers Tor
When one who not in league with these four
elders, asked point blank as TO Mrs. Miller, one
citedy mo, no: don't answer that question:; that
is bic. damna BILE, and kept repeating those
words Another of the elders. named Martin.
taking the from Marshall, shouted Yes, yes;
and If witness is willing to answer will tell him
not TO answer Another of these elders. named
Read jumped from his seat and exclaimed. Don {
that and threw his hands in the air and walked
UP and down in frenzied manner, exclaiming
This is outrageous
Victor J. Williams. who read the document MAX
ing the charges against the Millers before the lay
men of the church, testified yesterday that he had
said 10 Mr.. TripIett:
You trying 10 get out of this trouble at my
expense"
According to Mr.. Williams. the pastor went TO
the District Attorneys office and explained that if
he had made any mistake in the charges against
the he did it with honest Intentions. After
that Mr.. Williams said that the pastor asked him
if he going to turn states evidence The hear
ing adjourned to January 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
DISCUSS FARES.
Oppose Reduction and Tnaimeters-
Refer Questions to Council.

The Public Hack Drivers Association of Greater
New York. composed of hack drivers who own
their rigs. debated the questions of reducing
the fares from 30 % cents mile and using
a taXimeter to register the mileage, at a special
meeting held last night in American Hall, Eighth
avenue and 42d street. Representatives of taxi
meter concerns were heard
The first speaker said that the hack drivers would
have do something If they have
trade left The competition of the taximeter autos.
he said. forcing the hack drivers to the wall.
Then he declared that hack drivers had such d
reputation for oVercharging that passengers were
hard TO get. This applied especially TO visitors
from other cities. who were warned against the
New York hackmen when they here. He
said that In order win back public confidence the
hack drivers would have to reduce fares.
The officers of the association appeared to be in
favor of a reduction OF fares and the use of
taximeter but the meeting appeared strongly
against either. The question of reducing the fare
nearly brought about fight between two of the
speakers. 1t finally decided refer the
questions 10 the council of the association.
which will meet Thursday night. The council
favors the of the taximeter and the reduction
of fares but its recommendation must be ratified
by a referendum vote TO become effective.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
CHASED MAN UNDER BRIDGE.
Policeman Had To Climb Along Beams to
Get Fugitive

After a chase of several blocks. in which more
than three hundred and took part.
Frank Kramer arrested last night under the
structure of the BlackwelIs Island Bridge. seth
street In arresting the Patroman Sullivan,
of the East 5lst street police station had to crawl
along the structure. The locked up on
the charge of larceny and feLontous assault.
Going into the clothing store of David Breger. at
No. 1919 First avenue. Kramer. the police allege.
said that he anxious 10 purchase Christmas
outfit. The tailor showed the several over
and finally Kramer picked Then
they looked suits and selected. AS
Breger started 10 put the clothes in parcel Kra-
mer IL is alleged, struck him the head with a
hammer. The blow feled the tailor and Kramer
dashed of the store Breger revived and
started after the man. shouting for help. A crowd
followed the north in First avenue to 59th
street and then into Rverview Terrace. Here
PatroIman Sullivan joined in and finally caught him
under the new bridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
HOW TO DEAL WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Board of Experts to Advise with State
Health Department.

Albany Dec. Estate Health Commissioner For
ter announced to-day that he had appointed an
advisory board composed of experts on tubercu-
Iosis ito give to the State Department of Health
such advice and suggestions as in their WISDOM
and expert knowledge they may deem proper and
expedient
All those appointed have signif1ed their wiling
ness to serve. They Drs. Edward B. Bald
win, of Saranac: George w Goler. Of Rochester
Willis G. Macdonald. of Albany; Feranus NJ
Moore of Ithaca; John II. Pryor, of Buffalo, Will
lam H Watson, Of Utica; and Thomas Darlington.
Alfred Meyer. Livingston Farrand and Homer
Folks. OF New York
DR.. Porter says that Governor Hughes has ap-
proved the he has taken, and that the
Legislature will be asked for appropriation Of
s5O,eN0 TO carry the proposed work. He said
to-day:
One of the most important problems before the
state is how TO deal with tuberculosis AT least
5o0G deaths year IN this state are attributed 10
the disease | believe IL to be preventabe dis
ease. and nothing has been so far done to sys-
tematfcaliy prevent its rayageS. Other states are
moving in this direction, notably Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania. The advisory board which |
have named Will make its recommendations. and
while the state will not be bound TO accept them
they will be of such value TO aid the state
terialy in its future policy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
BARGE CAPTAIN AND WIFE DROWNED
Refused to Obey Tugboat Commander When
Towline Broke-Others Saved.

New Haven, Dec 23-Refusing TO take the ad-
vice of the captain of the tugboat James McWili-
Jams, Captain Henry Scribner, of the barge New
Haven and his wife drowned In the Sound
today off Woodmont The McWliams. with its
string of coal laden barges. making slow
headway from New York to New Haven. and met
heavy off Woodmont. One of the barges
broke away, and the McWilliams sep
arated from its tow
The captains of the several barges shouted for
help, and the tugboat captain called to them to
get aboard the largest barge of the tow if possible
This six men managed to do. but Captain Scribner
and his wife launched a small boat and started
o pull for the shore. After going few yards
their boat capsiZed, and they were drowned.
The crew of the McWilliams a few minutes later
rescued the six men, just before the barge went
down. This the last of the seven to remain
afioat.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
SIXTY PASSENGERS ENDANGERED.
Accident to West Shore Train Near Ravena,
N. Y. Not Serious

Albany Dec 23.-About sixty passengers III
coach attached TO train H. on the west Snore
drvieion Of the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad leaving Albany at $50 o'clock for Wee
hawken had a narrow escape from serious injury
when the coach jumped the track at Ravena ABOUT
9 % o'clock Tonight Fortunately the train was
going at a slow rate, ii VS. approaching the
station.
The journal of the coach next to the smoker
caught in the switch and broke. Immediately the
car left the track and sloped slightly on its side
Some of the passengers. including several women
were thrown from their seats and injured by broken
glass The train made up of four coaches. all
of which were we'll filed Traffic was delayed for
a couple of hours.
The passengers chiefly residents of cities
and towns along the west shore of the Hudson
River south of Albany.