davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02

went into New York as little known
as an aspirant for laurels theatric
could be, and bounded to the topmost
class of favorites in a night, by her
magnetic personality, exceptional tai
ents and striking beauty, in the Sum-
mer show on Hammerstein's Roof
Garden. From that date, her star
was in the ascendant, and for the past
two years she has sparkled as a stel-
lar favorite, though one of the young
est stars on the stage. Milton and
Sergeant Aborn are said to have sur
rounded her with a company of fifty
selected people, including a splendid
cast of comedians and singers, a large
chorus of attractive and clever girls
gorgeous costumes and elegant seem
ery-in fact the same lavish equip
ment used in the long run of "The
Little Duchess" at the New York Cas-
ino. Countess Olga Won Hatzefeldt
and her big company will form an at
tractive Offering at the Park Opera
house this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
Good Afternoonv to cOrp..

Ones risibilities are sometimes
stirred even at a funeral. The other
day in Brooklyn. after the pastor had
said his word and turned oyel ~
services to the undertaken, he was
surprised to hear that worthy an
nounce from alongside the casket;
Now the friends will please step for
ward and say Good afternoou' to the
corpse"-Homiletic Review.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
European Railway Murders.

The arrangement of European rail-
way cars is still responsible for many
assaults and murders. One Of the lat
est cases is the murder of an Italian
druggist on train from Milan to
Genoa. The assassin escaped with
his victims purse containing $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
The Seuinninu.

There" said the man who intended
to become great. II have finished my
autobiography. 1t is full Of anec-
dotes of an ordinary sort. Now
must get to work and do something
so that the book will be delight to
cultured minds"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the Union
Trust and Banking Company:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Union Trust and Banking COM
pany Will be held at its Office in Grand
Junction. Colorado on Tuesday the
eighth day of January. 1907, at seven
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this 21st day of December 1906.
ID. T. STONE,
Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
SHE APPEARS TONIGHT.

It may take more than one swallow
to make a summer. but one summer
was enough to make" Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt Three years ago she
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02

Subscribe for The Daily sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
A Chance In A Lifetimc.

wM. A, MARSH. secy
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
XMAS ENTERTAINMENTS
IN TIE CHURCHES.

Christmas festivals were given bv
various churches last night and en-
tertaining literary and musical pro-
grams were presented to large aud
fences.
Harrison Street NJ E. Church gave
an entertainment both iis the after
noon and evening, the primary depart
meut holding its exercises in the after
noon. At the evening exercises the
pastor, the Rev. c. T. Wyatt was given
an umbrella by the Junior Epworth
League. Alfred L. White, superinton-
dent, made the presentation.
The Sunday schools Of Union and
st. Pauls NJ. E. Churches held enter
tainments last night. Kris was on
hand
The entertainment Of st. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Sunday school was
given before a large audience.
st. Andrews Episcopal Sunday
school will give it's entertainment to-
night at 745 o'clock. A Christmas
tree will be one of che features.
The Christmas services of st. Johns
Episcopal Church were held last night
The full vested choir sang. The Rev
Clinton D. Drumm, curate Of St. Johns
made an address. After the services
the members of the Sunday school
marched to the parish house, where
gifts were distributed.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
new YEAR SUNDAY
AT WEST CHURCH

The sermons at West Church on
Sabbath will be appropriate to the
passing Of the year The pastor, Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.. will preach in
the morning on "Prohting by Our Fall
ures," a meditation at the birth of a
New Year, and in the evening his
theme will be, How Brief Life Is" a
reflection on the death of an old year.
The best of the Christmas music will
be repeated both morning and even
ing, and the evening service, being the
last of the year, will be specially i'm
pressive. A double male quartet will
sing at night.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be a most unusual exercise. The
pastor will review the Sunday school
lessons for the year, illustrating with
lantern views. The rooms will be dark
ened, and the electric stereopticon
used. The famous Tissot. pictures have
been secured. These deal with the
Biblical characters and events in q
most graphic way, so that the review
will not only be profitable but en-
joyable.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
a watch meeting. The service will be-
gin at IL o'clock and win be held In
the Sunday schsol room. To all OF
these meetings the public is cordially
invited. The Sunday night popular
meeting begins at--7.s0s and. the doorl
open ate7sg = 80
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
BEGIN REVIVAL AT
EPWORTH CHURCH

Revival services win begin at Ep-
worth tomorrow and continue for at
least two weeks. with services night
~. Tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. John M. Arters, viii outline the
duty. of church members in a revival,
using as his theme "The Membership
and Revivals." At night he viii dis
course upon sinsiclness. from the
topic, "The One Whom Thou Lowest
is Sick" The first week Of special
services vii be devoted largely to the
interests of the church membership.
and be spent in prayer and preparation
for soul saving. Sunday school and
Epworth League services win be held
tomorrow, as usual
Watch-night services win be held in
the church on Tuesday night, beginning
at 1O.45 o'clock on that same even
ing at s o'clock. Rev. John II. Hector.
THE Black Knight" win deliver his
famous lecture. Personal Remini-
SCIENCES Of the War" for the benefit
Of the Epworth League
Sunday. aJnuary g. viii be observed
vas Roll Can Day" A rally Of the
members Is anticipated on this day
In response 70 numerous requests the
choir viii repeat the sacred cantata,
"The Shepherd King" on Sunday af-
ternoon, January 8, at 9 o'clock. Many
music loverswil be glad to hear this
repetition.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
WILL WATCH THE
new YEAR in
MethOdiStS Will Hold Mid
night Services on Tues
day Night
CHURCHES WILL AGAIN
HEAR CHRISTMAS MUSIC

In all the Methodist churches OF the
city watchnight services viii be held
on next Tuesday night. The singing
of hymns to the dying year. the giving
OF Christian experiences and the offer
ing OF silent prayer while the old year
is passing win be the program in all
the churches. AS a rule. the services
win begin at 10.45 p. m, and no doubt
wili be attended by large congrega-
tions.
In many OF the churches on Sunday
the Christmas music will be repeated.
Some pulpits, also. win echo the story
of the birth of Christ. the sermons of
last Sunday being unusually inspiring.
Some of them win be repeated by re-
quest.
In Calvary Church on Monday even
ing the Sunday school will hold its
Christmas festival. Several other
Sunday school festivals will be held
during the week.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

rad superintendent. p. m, League, NJ.
c. Smith. president AS D. M. Monday,
prayer service. 1915 Tuesday. watch
night. 745 Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Harrison Street M. E. Church. Rev. c.
II. Wyatt. ID. D., pastor. 1890 a. m.
preaching by DR.. A. S. Mowhray prosid-
ing elder 2 p. m. Sunday School 6f5 p.
m, Epworth League 7ao D. M, preaching
by pastor. subject "what 1 Have Writ
ten I Have Written"
2 Madeley M. T.. Church. Glass at a.
m. Preaching. 1890. subject. "The Birth
Of Christ" ais Sunday School. o'clock
Epworth League. I45, preaching by pas
tor, subject "Moses and the Prophets"
Grace NJ. T.. Church, Ninth and West
streets. II. W. Kellogg. ID. d., minister.
Preaching by the minister at 1880 a. m. A
New Years sermon on "The Retributions
of Inactivity" DO It Now" the thomc.
AT 7.SO the annual Christmas exercises sf
the Sunday School, Professor John d.
Taylor. leader OF orchestra. Stanley
Baker, ohorister. Sunday School at 2 p.
m. Epworth League at 645
East Lake M. T.. Church. Thlrtieth
and Tatnall streets. Rev. ]. Howard
Gray pastor. Class at 8; preaching
at 1880 and 745 by pastor; morning
subject. New Years Sermon" even-
ms subject. Revival Sermon;" Sun
dav school at 2; G. p. Society at q;
class on Wednesday evening; prayer
meeting Friday at 745 y. m.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
BABYs WINTER CLOTHING.
The Practical Dressing Of a Year Old
Baby.

Tho Practical Dressing Of a Year Old
Baby.
The tradition is, believe, that a
child should be kept in white until its
second year
This means a great deal Of expense
and care on the part OF poor people
and even people in moderate circum-
stances who send their children out
religiously every day.
1 am happy to say this tradition is
being done away with. This season It
is possible to obtain one year sizes in
blue and brown coats. These have
tiny poke bonnets Of velvet and satin
to match, and the effect is really much
smarter than the cheap white costumes
one sees.
The gocart is stin used in winter,
but It is made warm and coy by
means Of an angora robe, which is
built narrow expressly for It Part Of
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
christmas Festival at Weslov


The Christmas entertainment Of Wes-
ley NJ e. Sunday School was given last
night and a large audience Of Sunday
School pupils and their friends was treat
ed to a program Of high interest The
pastor. the Rev George w. Dawson
made an address. The program was as
follows Singing by the school. PRAYER
by the pastor; "a Welcome Greeting"
Mary sherwin; motion song. by class;
feCitations Helen Jones and Leonard
Crew; exercise. "The Shining Glass;
singing, infants room; recitation, Sarah
Baldwin; exercise, what Makes Christ
mas So Bright" singing school, dia-
logue. "Jennie's Conversion" Edna Jor-
dan, Mary Smith and Myrtle Bulien. ox-
ercise, "The Conquering Power" sing
ms, school; recitation. James Bullen
recitation, Elsie Medken: exercise.
Welcome the King" address, pastor;
singing, school; "A Welcome to Santa, -
Gertie Broomall; singing. school; benedic-
tion.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

DON'T DRESS THE oHInD IN HEAVY FLAN-
NELs IN A sTEAN HEATED ROOM.
this goes over the back Of the seat
affOrding a soft back for the baby,
while the rest forms a big pocket, into
which the child is slipped. These rugs
cost about SO, and no baby should be
without one. Leggings matching the
suit are the next consideration. They
come in drawers shape, with legs at
tached, for about a dollar.
Unshrinkable wool stockings match
the coats in color, and the shoes may
match also.
With the addition Of white mittens
at % cents n pair baby presents a very
smart appearance indeed, and, what is
more, it is a practical one.
want to say something relating to
heavy flannels.
Do not put them on a child that
lives in a steam heated apartment.
The middleweights are plenty warm
enough. EMILY WINTER.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
CITY CHURCH NOTES
FED 845 PEOPLE

Adjutant and Mrs. wiseman. Of the
Salvation Army, extend their thanks to
the public for its generous contribu-
tions toward making the Christmas ef-
fort of the army the best ever made
in this city. Besides supplying $40
mothers and children with good
Christmas dinner. more than 400 chill
dren. according 10 their needs, re-
ceived shoes. stockings. clothing and
candy and toys. Prominent men vis-
tied the hall while the Christmas dim
ner was being served and expressed
their admiration of the Salvation
Army's efforts TO help the unfortunate
have a merry Christmas.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
POINTS ON DRESS
Women Should Revert 20 the Sweet
Reasonableness That Inspired
Their Grandmotbers.


"old fashioned" is accounted fear
some phrase by the unthinking, by
those lacking true genius in dress. Yet.
believe me- it would be vastly better
for the beauty of the world if women
would revert to the spirit Of sweet
reasonableness that inspired their
grandmothers and great-grandmothers
and regard dress in an entirely differ
ent light from the garish one of the
present day.
To old and young, rich and poor. my
message is the same. Choose good
and beautiful material costly and
many if you are rich enough to afford
several froclSs and have suitable oppor-
tunities of wearing them; few, but Of
their kind excellent. should your dress
money be limited. Then have them
made UP simply, but always bearing in
mind the requirements Of the occasions
they are to adorn and your own indi-
vidual needs.
Do not eschew trimmings; but when
you are brought face to face with the
problem of decision. having on the ono
hand the resources of a lavish amount
Of snowy but cheap decoration and on
che other that Of very, very little, but
that little good-then let the good pre-
vail. No one more heartily approves
Of rich embroideries. handsome gallons,
rare laces and splendid furs than do;
but for tawdy counterfeits my con-
tempt is at least equal.
In no case do I recommend tight lac
ing, whether for the short. the lean,
the young or the old. It is an abomi-
nation; and to the Americans, who so
sensibly encourage the wearing of the
straightforward corset which is to-day
the most universally popular Of stays,
I offer sincere congratulations.
Years ago, when the type OF corset
that bends inward at the center Of the
waistline was In fashion, causing the
figure below the belt to protrude in the
ugliest way, besides giving the wearer
most uncomfortable sensations, I went
to famous corsetiere here in Paris
and asked her why she did not intro
duce straightforward corset. "Will
you please mind your own business, NJ.
Worth" was her retort, land leave me
70 mind mineT'
A. But even then. determined that my
Rgn daughters figure should not be
/ ied nor her health and comfort
sdized while yet little more than
pest I modelled her corsets for her
nd made them straight-front-
Ea- to this corset. cut on COM
hccomm0dA principles and with the en-
-s-err.,At of a knowledge Of anat-
',.ss- Yaid the modeller. that attri-
City 1much Of the grace and supple
The middle-aged women Of the
49, day.
WILSON the French woman is so
tsed as a rule is that she is i'm
critical and makes very good
Tthe triple mirror, in which she
--ee at once the back and side views
<her figure. She never remains
-foolishly gratihed with her appearance
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
Mathodist.

Methodist.
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Market and Seventh streets. Charles A.
Hill, minister. Preaching, 1880 and 7sO;
morning subject, Eternal Possessionss' -
evening subject, "Despising Gods Good
ness" Sunday school. 2; c. Z. Society.
$50
Brandywine NJ. y. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets. Rev. II. c..
Turner. pastor. $50 and 2. Sunday
school; 10so preaching; subject 'He
That watcheth over Israeli" 745. service
Of song. The Christmas music win be
repeated
Epworth M. Z. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets. Rev. John NJ. Arters.
pastor. $50 class meeting, Geo. W.
Booker leader; 1870. preaching, subject.
"The Membership and Revivals;" 2.
Sunday school; z. Epworth League; Z45.
preaching subject. 1.-THE One Whom
Thou Lowest is Sick" Revival Services.
snverbrook NJ. e. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues Rev. W. T..
Greenfield, pastorA Preaching and chill
dren's service at 1890 a. m. Morning sub
jeot, "The Need Of a Saviour" Sunday
School at 2. p. m. Junior League at S.3,
p. m. Choral service by a chorus of 40
voices at 7.3O p. m.
Wesley M. T.. Church, corner Linder
and Jackson streets, Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Classmeeting, 915
Preaching 1880 and 7.45. Morning sub
ject. plans for the New Year" Evening
"shortness Of Time" Sunday School, 3
Song and praise service, Z.
Asbury NJ. f. Church. Third and Wal
nut streets Rev. H. A. C. Westerheld
pastor. Prayer meeting, Q a. m. Preach
ing. 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 D. m. Morning
subject, "Retrospection." Evening sub
iect. "The Brevity OF Time" Sabbath
School, 2 p. m. Epworth League devo
tional service $50 .. m.
Washington Heights, Rev. W. l.. S
Murray. pastor 1880. ''rhe Closing Year
.7l45. prayer z spnueg,s shssl "a 6 Cen
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

don't let any one think you are anx-
ious to change your name or to be
supported for life.
Don't be in hurry to ask q man to
call. Give him a chance to wonder
why you don't
If you want a man to be personal
avoid that topic Of conversation as you
would poison ivy. The harder you run
from it the more persistent a man will
be in annoying you with 1t. And you
must look properly grieyed and shock
ed, Of course.
Don't try too hard to please a man.
Look as If you didn't care either
one way or the other. He win be
piqued at your indifference, and the
nrst thing you know he viii be trying
hard to attract your attention.
Above all. never let a man think you
are taking him seriously. That is the
objectionable sin beyond recall.
HELENA HARRIS,s ).
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
HINTS TO GIRLS.

Some of the Numerous Mistakes They
Make About Men.
II you want to attract a man don't
dress loudly on the street The favor
ite eolors Of men are black or blue in
winter and white OF lavender in sum-
mer. They like gray and fawn and
all delicate. soft shades. but nothing
"shrieking"
Beauty counts for nothing by the
side Of individuality.
Don't quote others. II you have only
four words to say speak them in an
original manner.
Above all things be independent.
Place a high value on yourself and
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
XMAS MUSIC AT ST. STEPHENS

Christmas music viii be repeated at
both services at st. Stephens Lutheran
Church tomorrow. The program for the
day is as follows; 1880 a. m, Behold,
Bring You Good Tidings." J. b. Her
bert; Make a Joyful Noise" Caleb
simper; "sing with JOY" J. 3. Herbert;
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear" j.
W. Lerman; soloists. Charles Schwartz
and George G. Stiegler.
7.sO D. m, GLORY to God In the High
est" ]. Elliott Trswbridge; "sing the
Blessed Morn" J. Hayden Norris, So
loists, william Grotz and Charles Sch
wartz; TT Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Stanley Winn. soloists, oscar and
George G. Stiegler; "Sound over all
Waters" Ira B. Wilson; ''The Promised
one" ]. c. Mace; solo. ''In Old Judea, 4"
Adam Geibel, Marvil Jester; sole, Let
Us go to Bethlehem" Trowbridge, Will
liam Grotz
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
MlseeIIaneous.

Church OF the New jerusalem. corner
OF Delaware Avenue and Washington
street. Rev George Henry Dole, pastor.
Morning service az i045. subject OF the
sermon, 'The Life That Saves" Sabbath
School at 9.15 q. m.
Holiness Christian Mission, Eighth and
Kirkwood streets Preaching Sunday. 7.sO
a. M. 22o D. m. and 7.3o D. m. by Joseph
De knight.
First church OF Christ, Scientist, 1901
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock.
Sunday evening at o'clock. Subject,
christian Science" Sunday schOol at
10 O'Clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock. Free reading room. Open
every woek day from o'clock 70
O'Clock, and from o'clock 70 s o'clock.
An cordially welcome.
ST. LukSs Reformed Episcopal Church.
Eighth and Monroe street, Rev. George
L. Ferguson. rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1880. Subject 'Fruit Bearing"
Sunday School at 2.s0; evening prayer
and sermon at 7.sO. Subject, "An Anxious
Inquiry"
Unitarian Church. West street above
Eighth. Tomorrow the services viii be
conducted by Professor Carleton +.
Brown, OF Bryn Mawr College. formerly
a Unitarian minister. Sunday School fol-
lows church service.
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets. Rev. J. r. Nicholson,
pastor. Preaching 1890 a. m, subject,
''The New Song" 7.30 D. m, Sunday
school entertainment; D. m, Sunday
school
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev. Frederic
Doerr, pastor. 1880, morning service.
"rhe Incarnation's Mystery" 215,
Sunday school; 7.sO. evening service,
'The Seasons True Blessing" Christ
mas music win be repeated.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Presbyterian.

East Lake Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Market streets. u. B. Welsh. pastor.
Divine service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. m., subject, Higher
ideals" 745 D. M. subject. Church Mem
bership," Sunday School at p. m. Y. p.
S. C. j.. at p. IA. Bible study and prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 1i5
O'Clock. You are cordially invited Com
munion service and reception Of new
members next Sabbath. January 8.
West Presbyterian Church. sth and
Washington streets, Rev Alexander ALI
son. Jr.. pastor. New Years Sunday SER
vices Divine worship and sermon at 1870
a. m. pastors theme, "Proniing by our
Failures" a meditation at the birth OF a
New Year. Popular praise meeting at
7sO p m. pastors theme. "How Brief
Life Isl" A reflection on the death OF an
old year. Welcome. Seats free at night
Doors onen at 2.
Olivet Presbyterian Church Fourth and
Broome streets. Rev. J. c. Lane. pastor.
Services 1045 a. m. and 7.A5 .. M Morn
ing subject. "The Name Jesus" Evon-
ing subject. 'The Name Emmanuel"
Bible School at go. y =. s. C. 70.
prayer meeting at 2. Junior Endeavor
service at 10 q. m.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
AT GRACE CHURCH
Sabbath School viii Hold Its Christmas
Festival in the Evening.

Grace NJ. r. Sunday school will hold
its Christmas festival in the church
tomorrow evening beginning at 730
o'clock. A special feature win be music
by the combined orchestras Prof.
John D. Taylor. conductor; Stanley
Baker chorister, and Miss Edmund,
choir leader. The Junior Department,
Mrs. Clarence Robb, superintendent,
will contribute an important part Of
an interesting program.
DIR. Kellogg, the minister, will preach
Ia New Years sermon at 1880 a. m. on
the subject: 1.-THE Retributions of In
activity" The theme win be: do It
Now" A cordial invitation to the pub
lie to attend all the services.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Pherson ct al. properties southeast
corner Fourteenth and Heald; north
west corner Thirteenth and Claymont;
north side Sixteenth. west OF Clay
mont: west side Of ciaymont, north OF
Thirteenth. s5ss.sS for the four.
Archer A Owens and wife 10 Laura
A. Curlett, property west side Of Pine,
south OF Tenth. S2'660.
Mary c. We'll. administrator. 70 Ben
jamin ]. Schwartz. property No. 2s06
Market street. s2.1e5.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
speeiaI servlees at Mt. Lebanon.

There will be special New Years
Day services at Mt. Lebanon M. T.
Church tomorrow, the Rev. I. G.. Fos-
nocht pastor The subject Of the pas
tors morning sermon will be "Rehec-
tions Upon the Dying Year" The
evening subject viii be "Things That
Are Nearer"
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
WOMAIlKIIND

after a cursory glance at the front
view, but remembers that all the world
does not bow before her; TO many It is
her back that must mainly be visible
Worth, in Harper's Bazar.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Revival Services at Harrison Street.
Special revival services win begin at
Harrison Street Church Sunday night
Mrs. NJ. II. Munford, the singing evan
gelist, OF Philadelphia, will assist the
pastor, Rev C. r. Wyatt Mrs. Mum
ford will not arrive until January 8.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Holy Communion. s.45 a. m, Rev. c. d.
Drumm. celebrant.
Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Pecxham, rector. Holy eucharist, 7.S0;
Sunday school. $50; mathis and SER
mon, 1890; evensong and sermon, I3O;
children's festival Monday evening at
7SO.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Sunday at Hanover.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow theilpastor win speak upon
"The Supreme Surprise In the even
ing his subject win be 1.-THE Tragedies
OF 1907" The choir viii render the
music prepared for Christmas.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
SIX PROPERTIES
TRANSFERRED

But Little Business Transacted at City
Registry Bureau.
Transfers Of properties at the City
Registry Bureau since Saturday Of last
week until noon to-day have been re-
corded as follows:
Thomas 'R. Davies to- -MaFs e Nc