davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS EVE AT
GER. EVANGELICAL
LENGTHY AND WELL BALANCED
PROGRAM GIVEN BY THE
CHURCH.
Majority Of the Numbers Were Rem
dered in German - Scholars Re-
membered by Appropriate Gifts.

The Christmas program given by
the German Evangelical church last
night was a. great success. Each
Sunday school scholar received a
pound package of candy, a bag of
nuts, apples, and an orange at the
close of the program. Every visitor
was remembered with "a little pres
ert.
Program.
Opening Song and Prayer.
Responsive Reading
Opening Speech Observation-Disclosures.
Bertha Bertsch.
Song Lantet Froh
Choir
Recitation ...... DerMeusohheit Tag
Gladys Vesperman.
Recitation 80. Der Feusohheit He'll
Emanuel Wuest.
Song ........... Ais Allie Schiefen
Sunday School.
Eecitation Besucher des Jesus Kindes
Four Girls.
Recitation .Das Wunder zu Bethlehem
J. Haas.
0OuS t1eIdLu AuSciS
Choir.
TlSClLe1llON
.... Wish You A Merry Christmas
D. Schneider.
Reclta1On .......
..,.. Das Won Colt Gesandte LIGHT
Ed. Wuest.
Song ................ Zu Bethlehem
Choir.
Recitation ................, .....
-. Des Armen Knaben Christbaum
NJ JGhnke
Recitation ... Elm Re1ches Kind
I'D Haas
Song ........ The Shepherds Lullaby
Sunday School.
Recitation to. Frende Welt und Brett
Otto Dirlam.
Recitation ..... Die Musterpupoe
Elenora Meissner.
Song .................. Frenet EIch
Choir.
Martha Haas.
Recitation ..~... Das Redselige Kind
Kuny Lengenfelder.
Song .............. Weinachtsterne
Sunday School.
Recitation -. Das Taube Muetterlein
F. Schneider.
J. Meissner
O"AS ...... OufrIStHidS
Choir.
Recitation. Last uns Kinder Werden
Nevada Mcdonald.
Rec'atlon Gmeck
Rud. Bertsch.
Song ...... WIhein Tag Wilhommen
Choir.
4le1ACdLIOl .. HduVout
Six Girls
Recitation .......... Christi Geburt
Lydia Wuest.
Song .............. Bethlehem Star
Choir.
Dialogue ..'.......... Was Man Sab
Two Boys and one Girl
Recitation ..'...... Merry Christmas
Wa1ly Dirlam.
Song ............... The Shepherds
Sunday School.
Recitation 49, Elm Grosser Wunn1sch
Ida Haas.
Recitation ,.. The Happy Christmas
VIM. Mcdonald.
Song 80. .'...... Jesus list der Herr
Ohofr
Closing Speech
Albert Blumer. /
HERMETic FAvoRlTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

Will Be Held at the x. p. Hall at
$50 Today.
To-day at $3.50 p. m, in the K. P.
hall, there will be meeting of men
to further consider the matter OF Or
ganizing Y. NJ. C. A..
Letters have been received the
week from the national and state sec
retaries and the committee tentative
ly appointed on organization would
like to confer with as many as pos
si'ble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday will be observed fittingly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Christmas Service Sunday at the
=. Baptist Church.

'-r. 6dpIISU ~IluTSHs
II "a. m., Worship with sermon,
topic "A Standard Motto u m,
Sunday school. 6:45 p. M, Christian
Endeavor meeting, topic, Our Re-
sponsibility for Home and Foreign
Missions" by the missionary com
nittee. 1880 p. mn., an Evangelestic
christmas EXERCISE, consisting OF H.
Illustrated songs and solos, together
with the third instaIlment in the
lantern series of "Pilgrim's Progress"
Sermon topic, 1.-THE Prince of Peace"
A Christmas greeting awaits all, in
Guiding strangers. Geo. B. Newcomlb,
minister:
EVENING MUSICAL SERVICE AT
1880 P. M.
1. Solo "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" an illustrated song by Miss
Alma Mlarcellus.
2. Song Joy to the World" Illus
trated with lantern views from paint
ings from Dcre, Downing and Dubufe
by the audience.
3. Solo Lead Kindly Light" with
illustrations) by Mrs. Schutt.
4. "Pilgrim's Progress thir SER
les with lantern views.
S. Scripture, The Christ Child.
Prayer.
6. HYMN Gam Hail the Power" by
the congregation.
7. Poem "Of Christ, Past, Future
amid Present"
8. Rrief adIdress "The Prince of
Peace" by the pastor.
9. Invitation solo "The Mercy
Seat" by Mrs. O'Hlare.
Christmas Services Sunday at the N.
e. Church.
The Methcdist people have made
special preparations for christmas
services Sunday, December 26. A
chorus of fifteen voices, six women
and nine men, have been lpracticing
for several weeks some difficult mu-
sic. and the Christmas program this
year will be one of the finest ever
given i'm the city. The following per
SONS pre- in the choir: Sopranos,
MFRS. J.. A. Larson, Miss Anna Boye-
son, Mrs. A. J. Arnot: Altos, Misses
Jessie Ramp. Bessie Gilbert and Net
tie Bherrhard Tenors, W. E. Reeves,
C. b. Winter, john Hughes and John
Carroll; Bases, A. ]. Arnot, G. R.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

A. j. Morley started for Portland
on business Saturday.
Mrs. G.. e. Anderson returned last
week from visit on the Sound.
SIS
Mrs. c. f. Arnold returned yester-
day from visit with friends in
Olympia.
S.
b. f Cyr and family have returned
from visit with relatives in British
Columbia.
Miss DeBruler and Miss Harriet
Hogan spent Sunday with friends in
Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson enter
tanned party of ten at dinner Fri
day evening.
S.
Rev. Father Ryan, was a passen-
ger for Seattle this morning. lie
will be absent several days.
s.
Mrs. Jno. ]. Carney went to Mon
tesano Friday to visit her daughter
Mrs r. II. Fleet, returning home last
evening.
Eugene Foster, spent yesterday in
Olympia, at the executive meeting OF
the grand officers of the Knights of
Pythias.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Bowes enter
tanned a party of friends at dinner
Thursday evening, on the occasion
of Mr.. Bowes' birthday.
81
C. A. Pinckney left for Chehalis,
Lewis county. this morning to look
after his work on the new Carnegie
library being erected at that place.
S.
Mrs. G. r. Wilson and son, Robert,
went to Portland today They were
accompanied by Mr. Moar, Mrs. Will
sons father, who has been visiting
in Aberdeen.
On Saturday, Mrs. A. W. Middle
ton gave the last of the series of one
o'clock luncheons in honor of hel
sister, Mrs c. H. Miller of Portland
who is her guest.
l.. G.. Wilson, of the Centralla Coal
Co., was interviewing Aberdeen par
ties on Friday and Saturday. He has
created quite market for his pro-
duct, on the Harbor,
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bowes enter
tanned at dinner last evening, in nom
or of Mrs. Clarence Slime and daugh-
fer. of Charlotte. Mich. Mrs. slime
is a sister of Mr.. BoWes.
S.
The schooner f. b. Jackson. is on
the marine ways at the Lindstrom
Shipyard, and is being generally re-
haired AS soon as she is launched
the Carrier Dove will take her place.
In the meantime new mast is being
shipped in the Carrier Dove.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Johns are visit
ing friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Ernest Bloch is at the Aber-
deem General hospital for tment.
a party of members of Co. G. n G..
W., went to the rifle range early
yesterday morning for practice
Mrs p. II. Hoonan, is confined to
her home with tonsilitis. The trou-
bic seems to quite prevalent just now
in the city.
Miss f. Eftland of Montesano,
spent Sunday with her brother. Julius
Eftland, returning to her home this
morning.
A. +. Coats, of Seattle, spent Fri
day in this city, arranging business
affairs connected with the American
mill changes.
S.
Miss Ruth Deming. of the Fanny
Paddock hospital, Tacoma, arrived in
Aberdeen Friday, to spend few days
with her parents.
The local chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will give a dancing
social in their hall on Thursday even
ing, November 4.
S.
]. R. Hannify, OF San Francisco,
who lately bought the American mill
property, arrived Friday, to arrange
matters pertaining to the manage
ment of the mill
81
Miss Bailey. musical director in
the public schools, returned from
Seattle last evening. where she had
been on business connected with her
department in the schools.
S.
The fire department was called out
Thursday evening by slight fire in
the dwelling occupied by c. McKin-
ley, Washington and Heron streets,
which was eXtinguished with but
nominal loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Our line of stationery is fine
Prices to suit your pocket Evans
Drug Co. If
For Sale-Lot on Second street,
near Michigan avenue, 50X130 feet.
Inquire at Herald office. If
S.
Call on Engen and get a booklet
on Lorraine garden tracts.
Call on Engen and get a booklet
on Lorraine garden tracts.
S.
The young people of the COngrega-
tional church, are preparing for a
rousing halloween party, to be given
in the basement of the church next
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mack and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Hart returned today
from Portland. where Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. Hart attended a meeting of lum-
Der manufacturers.
George Whitfield BIAS resigned as
instructor at the High school, to
go to Seattle, where he has a position
that will permit him to pursue his
studies at the state university.
The foundation of John Merrigan s
new house at First avenue and
streets. is completed, and work or
the superstructure will be continued
as soon as the weather permits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II BeimfOhr and
two children, Of Pekin, ILL.,, are visit
ing their brother. +. W. Beimfohr,
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, and may decide to locate here
S.
G. Johnson is building $4,000
residence on b street near Cleveland.
Mr.. Johnson expects to have one of
the most convenient homes in that
district, when his building is COM
pleted.
r. w. Bush has commenced the
erection of bungalow on King
near Clark street in South Aberdeen,
Mr.. Bush thinks that the section is
bound to be a center of activity
pretty soon.
Mrs. Rene Van De Mark and
daughter. Miss Gene Mcdonald, are
in the city. for medical treatment for
Miss Mcdonald They are daughter
and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Haynes.
SIS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

The Aberdeen Herald a twice
week chronicle OF the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 year, strictly
in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Lowney's candies are sold by the
Evans Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Mrs. William Pfeffer left last week
for her home, in OconomowOc. Wis
consin, after "A visit with her son,
Chas. Hartwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
well accompanied her to Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

The Herald. twice a week. tells 1t
all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
Stories About Words.

During the presidential campaign 81
years ago certain wing papers pub
lished an absurd statement deIPgatory
to the democratic candidates f9r pres
ident. James K. Polk, under the cap
tain, Baron Roorback's Tour Through
the Southern States" The statement
vas easily disppoved and probably did
little or no harm to the man it at
tackled Ever sinceA then, in Ameri-
can political parlance, the ''roorback
has been the campaign lie, particular
~ the one uttered so soon before cleo
tion as to make its answer a matter
of difficulty.
Few languages are so free from for
eign elements as German. in which ev-
en- medical and scientic terms are ex-
pressed by great polysyllables instead
Of the far more concise Greek and Lat
in forms in current use among other
nationalities. At the present time,
However. when the Berlin papers are
full of the AustrO- Turkish crisis, the
word "boicottiren'' is freely used. In
addition to the German verb. Captain
Boycott is immortalized in the boy
cOtter" of the French "boycotten" of
the Dutch, and "boycottirOvat' of the
Russian.
As used nowadays by the newspa-
pers. the word Interview is said to
have been the invention of Joseph Nc
Cullough of st. Louis. and. according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica. it be-
came popular in the early nineties.
But it was known before that. A writ
er on the subject in The Nation of
1859 was possibly the first to use the
word in its present sense of talk
with representative of the press
Chicago News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
Paris Pattern No. 2764 All Seams
Allowed.

The model is developed for afternoon
and best wear in bordered foulard, the
pattern being cream colored ground.
with border of dots in graduated
ness of the waist portion is distributed
in groups Of very narrow tucks-three
70 each grQup-at the center OF the
front and back as well as on each
shoulder. The fun skirt is gathered
and attached to the waist, which
blOuses slightly at the front the join
made of the dotted border similar
trimming outlining the V-shaped neck.
The flowing sleeves are also developed
from the dotted border and the guimpe
is cut from the surplus material of the
dress. 1t has the collar and rather
tight-fitting sleeves, trimmed with in
sertions of cream colored lace. The
model is also adaptable to ordinary
materials, such as cotton wolfe, wool
batiste chambray. linen, duck or In
dian-head cotton for morning wear,
worn with guimpe of linen, or to
nainsOok Persian lawn, batiSte or
China silk for afternoon wear. worn
with a guimpe of fine lawn or batiste
and trimmed with bands OF embroidery
or lace. A pretty development for
morning wear would be to make the
dress of red chambray, with the band
and belt of checked red and white
gingnam, the guimpe being of white
lawn, trimmed with bands OF en-
broidery.
The pattern is in five sizes-6 to IA
years. For a girl of o years the dress.
as illustrated requires 80 yards of
bordered material 30 inches wide the
gulmpe being made Of surplus mate
rial; or of other materials the dress
needs 81 yards q inches wide. 3 yards
SO inches wide or ~ yards AZ inches
wide; the guimpe needs 255 yards is
inches wide, ! p yards q inches wide
or 19s yards SO inches wide; 8 Y yards
of insertion.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings.

James-'Ullo' Were did you get that
mask? joint amt mask. It's the
toUthach - Sketch.
Nan-what are you going to wear
to the party this evening? F'an-lEv-
erythinE you've told me isn't becom-
ing.-Chicago Tribune.
Grandma. did you like that lemon
drop? Eyes. dear; I liked II very
much " Tower didn't; he spit Il
out twice."-The Tattler
Mrs. Smythe-I wonder why the
Judge deferred sentence until tomor-
row? Mrs. Whyte-Oh. I suppose he
wanted TO talk the case over with his
wife.-Brooklyn Life.
Noah was telling OF his voyage. NO"
he said ut wasn't as bad as II might
have been. Connolly didn't want 70
write the story" Herewith he disem-
barked.-N Y. sun.
The Dear Grille had the impu-
dence to ask me for ldssi Her Dear
Friend-The idea! What cheek! The
Dear Girl (blushing)-He wasn't par
ticular which.-Judge.
This" remarked Mr.. Cane, lis my
photograph with my two French poo
dies. You recognize me, eh?' I think
So" said Miss Softe. you are the one
with the hat on. are you noty'-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer
New Jersey was much exercised over
the reputed presence Of a monster that
roamed about O. nights. Now, II It
were the mosquito season." said the
citizen I'VE would not be 50 puzzled
Philadelphia Inquirer
How to gst men to an afternoon
tea" moaned the famous New York
hostess. That's out of the question"
Il sec no solution TO it," responded her
husband. unless we admit subpoena
servers. louisville Courier Journal.
Doctor" growled the patient. 1T
seems 70 me that $500 is "A big charge
take YOU over half a minute" MY
dear sir. said the famous specialist,
"in learning 10 perform that operation
In half a minute have spoiled over IL
pecke Of such eyes as yours."-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
"RY Renuest.v

The numOe.' Of measures introduced
into the Connecticut legislature "bv
request is perhaps larger tsan usual
this session. On Tuesday a consider
able fraction of proposals dumped into
the legislative hopper bore the by re-
quest" tag.
When q measure bears the indorse-
ment by request" it means that the
person who introduces it doesn't wish
to be held responsible for it, He con-
sents to introduce it,but by labelling his
action "by request" he seeks to- an
nounce that personally he hasn't any
use for the measure but that the in
PRODUCTION of it by him is merely an
act Of courtesy. Nearly all freak bills
bear the telltale phrase. A lawmaker
who doesn't wish to be identified. ex-
cept in a technical way, with meas
uPe that he introduces just writes the
two explanatory words on it,
A proposal that gets in ''by request
Is usually destined to walk through q
legislative slaughterhouse to an oper
grave. 1t is handicapped from the out
set. The committee to which ii is re-
ferred waists little time over it. The
indorsen.srt is the moral equivalent OF
a death certificate.
Perhaps It would tend to shorten
the session, without injuring any pub
lie interest. if at least nine-tenths OF
the measures. judiciOusly selected
We're tagged by request. "-Hartford
Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Certain Restrictions Removed on Cat
tie Shipments.

Farmers and cattle dealers in and
near Danbury have received an official
communication from General H. o.
Averill. commissioner of domestic ami
mails, ordering a relaxation Of the quar-
antine made necessary bq the preva-
lence Of the hoof and mouth disease.
For several months the importation of
cattle from New York and other states
has been restricted, and dealers say
they have been handicapped in an eff
fort to supply the trade. The order, in
par, is as follows:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may concern that I hereby give my
consent to the shipment of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants and swine, hay straw.
similar fodder. hides, Skins or hoofs of
cattle from the state #of New York.
Michigan. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
subject to the following restrictions:
The quarantine is not removed from
the following counties, TO wit: Cen
esee, Niagara, Orleans. Erie and Mon
roe, i'm the state OF New York; Maco-
mo- oakland Wayne and Westenow,
in the state of Michigan: Baltimore
and Carroll, in the state OF Maryland;
Philadelphia. Delaware, Chester. Ian
caster, DaupEin. Lebanon. Berks, Mont
gomery, Bucks, Lehigh, Northampton,
Carbon, Schuykill Lucerne, Columbia.
lMontour, Northumberland, Lycoming,
Clinton, Center. Union. Snyder. Mifflin.
Juanita. Perry and York in the state
Of Pennsylvania, except as hereinafter
provided.
Cattle. sheep and other ruminants
and swine may be shipped into Con-
necticut from the uuquarantined coun-
ties in Pennsylvania for immediate
slaughter
Attention Of shippers is called to
Section ( ga Of the General Sfaf11qs
which requires that all cattle shipped
into Connecticut from any other state
shall be reported to this office within
six days. Blanks for this purpose may
be had upon application to this Of
fee"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
GUM GAM E
Adopted by People in Meriden Who
Run Slot Machines.

Since the Meriden police got active
and made a tour Of the city looking
over the slot machines and inquiring
into the methods Of their use, there
have been many who believed that the
machines would have to be removed
from the stores where they had been
operated.
When Chief Of Police Bowen made
his tour he tried to ascertain if the
people who put their pennies in the
machines in the hope of winning
cigars, etc, received anything equiv
alent TO the value Of the money depos-
tied. if they did not win what they
PLAYED for.
The fact that many put more into
the machines than they could take out.
in other words received nothing for
most of the money spent in this man
ner seemed to be the only reason that
the machines could be ordered out.
To overcome this objection a gum
game" is being worked by many of
the people who operate the machines.
By this plan everyone who plays the
machines gets his moneys worth
whether he wins or not.
Placards have been placed on the
machines reading mo gambling; one
stick of gum given for every cent de-
posted in this machine" BY this
plan the objection that the players do
not get an equivalent for the money
spent is overcome.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
fOETRY.
THE ARFARIN' PIRATES TALE.

Il lister fly in a pirut ship" say the
airfarin' tar. says he:
she was manned by the bIoodiest
airynauts that ever man did
see.
Shed six wings on her starboard side.
II / rightly recolleck.
And was the cap'n OF the craft, and
walked the parachute deck.
I'VE boarded a ship a mile above the
top Of old Pixies Peak
IWere Chinese crew, and they Walkr
ed the plank too bloody scared
70 squeak:
We found six million taels aboard. and
/ cached 'em then and there
In the midst Of big black cloud that
hung ike an island In the air.
The very next week our plrut ship
hit the Flatiron Building shoai.
And grabbin' a parachute saved me-
but was the only soul.
Since then I've been a driftin round, =
hopin to strike that cloud
Where ] hid the gold I'm the strenuous
days Of the airship pirut crowd.
But the cloud amt near Pixies Peak
no more. but it's driftin' round
the earth,
And it's leadin' me a merry chase, and
I'm losin' weight and girth;
So take the advice Of an airship tar
when Off on freebootin, flight
Don't hide yer gold upon a cloud un-
less Il is anchored tight"
Arthur Chapman, in Denver Repubi-
can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09

FOR SALE-A fine high grade up
right piano almost new; must be
sold at once. Inquire at "a Washing
ton Street dec29d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
Rrandeqee,s Expense.

Senator Brandegee expended, he
says, but $56O.95 to secure his re-
election, the items being distributing
papers" cost of hotel headquarters,
telephoning, railroad travel and ex-
penditures for carriage hire postage
etc This expense account is in strong
contrast to that of Mr.. Hill, which ag-
gregated S3,1j3.9O. but it does not in
clude Mr.. Brandegee's subscription of
$4,000 to the republican campaign fund
which is really a part of the cost of
mis- re election ard which evidently Sc
cured for him the support of the state
machine.-Bridgepo Farmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09
The New Steel.

A new kind Of steel has been invent
ed in Sheffield. England. that has four
times the cutting power of the hard
est steel heretofore known. 1t is called
the Nova Superior" tool made of
the old high-speed steel working on
hard material at Sheffield had to be
ground five times q day. Last week a
similar tool of the new process steel
was put on. 1t worked with one grind
ing a day and a half and was sthl
sharp. The new steel i'm no way will
cause drastic changes in machinery.
Every user of tools will appreciate
what such an Improvement as that
means.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-09

About 90 per cent. Of the worlds
coal Is derived from north Of the
equator