davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
METHODIST


SlIHSON.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. George-C. Wilding, d. D.,
pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. M. Sermon subjects:
Morning, Rev. w. B. Hollingshead,
D. D., of Portland, Oregon, will
preach In the morning and given an
address on THE Wonders of Oregon"
in the evening. A welcome for
everybody.
Sunday school at II M. c. R.
Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at GAS P. M. Subject, "The
Fathers House and The Fathers
Business" Church Extension Day.
Leader, Mrs. Jennie Pemberton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Rankin, in Centre
street, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. The regular business meeting
win be held Thursday evening at
7:45 at so Market street.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening.
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Sunday Morning.
Organ prelude, Andante Religioso,
Volckmar.
Response by choir, Bow Down
Thine Ear"
Offertory. Anthem.
Organ postlude, Marche S~erieuse,
Chopin.
Evening Music.
At the evening service the Simp-
son Orchestra will assist the choir,
Violins, Miss Anna Park, Miss Ruth
Hegstrom, Mr.. N. A. Hegstrom and
Mr.. Carl Hegstrom; flute, Mr.. Ralph
Fields; cello, Mr.. N. r. Widerstrom;
trombone, Mr.. w. H. Parsons; plan
list, Miss Alma Parsons; conductor,
Mr.. w. G.. Healy.
Program.
Prelude, Nuptial March, Ashford;
orchestra and organ.
Response, by choir.
Anthem, by choir, prepare Ye
the Way Of the Lord" Barrett.
Offertory, Gebet, Beethoven; or
chestra and organ.
Soprano solo, Miss Carolyn Neer.
Sermon, Rev. G. C. Wilding.
Postlude, organ, selection from
''Stabat Mater" Rossint, Mrs. w. Fl.
Hesser.
DANISH.
Services at the Danish NJ. b.
church, corner Madison avenue and
Jefferson street:
Glass meeting, Sunday 9:45 A. M.
Communion service, 1890 A. M,
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6:45 z. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

ANY arraIr. or happening, or cir.
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
November 18th, 1910.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott. DID,

copyright, IJIU, ny HSF. l.. .. Llll-
scott, DID,
Worlds Temperance Lesson. Matt.
XIV 32-5p.
Golden Text-Watch and pray lest
We enter into temptation. Matt. XVI:
Al.
Verses 32-34--What was the event
then pending which Jesus here fore
tells?
What were the signs then present
that the Jewish nation would be de-
stroyed?
About how long after this was
Jerusalem destroyed, and how was 1t
brought about?
Verses 35-36-Why is the word of
God more stable and to be depended
upon than the stability of the earth
itself?
When will the heavens and the
earth pass away? (See Mark xiii; 32.)
Were there some things which Je-
sus did not know when or the earth,
and IL SO, to what extent was his
knowledge limited?
Verses 97-41-How did the people
act when Noah was building the ark?
In anticipating the coming Of
Christ how should we act at the pres
ent time?
Take two devout men, n who be-
lieves that the second coming of
Christ may be any day and the other
that it will not be in his life time
and state what, If any, different eff
feet it will have upon the righteous
ness of their lives?
At what stage does eating and
drinking degenerate into g~luttony
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Meeing house, on Fayette street,
Meeting house, in Fayette street,
Bawden; residence, 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday. Service of worship at
1920, when the pastor will preach
on the theme: Entrusted with ELL
lIons.' Service of evangelism at
Z 80. with sermon theme, "4Aftar the
Election, WHAT" Brotherhood BIZ
bic class at $50 in the morning,
taught by Prof. Letter. Sunday
school session at 2;S0 in the after
noon, conducted by Mr.. Davis.
The week. The Philathea class
viii meet Monday evening, at the
home of Miss Watson, 28S High
street. Mid-week meeting. for pray
er and conference, for all the peo-
pie, Wednesday evening. Meeting
Iof the teachers and officers of the
Sunday school Thursday evening at
the home of the pastor. Meeting of
the Juniors Friday afternoon at
Meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies Society Friday evening, when
the initial steps toward the forma-
ton of q Junior Congregation VIII
be taken. This meeting is for all
THE young people Of the church and
congregation.
We pride ourselves upon being a
thoroughly democratic church-of
the people, BY the people. for the
Ipeople. We try to make everybody
feel at home. Strangers especially.
and those having no ehurch home.
ar@ zA1aanaad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
REFLECTION
. BROAD
BY WsiLiAM n. BAWDEN.

Breadth of vision Is q habit worth
acquiring. Too often 1t is our petty
interests that absorb our attention,
to the exclusion of something vastly
more important. 1t is worth while
studying the connection between our
own immediate circle Of action and
that of the great world outside OF
us, and seeking to emerge from the
former into the latter. One reason
why Woodrow Wilson has the sup
port of so unprecedented a number
of his fellow citizens is because OF
his breadth of vision. He is more
than a mere Democrat; he belongs
to the whole people. He is a states
man, not a politician.
We are living in strenuous times.
From a cursory glance owe our
newspapers and a superficial obser-
walton of our life, one might con-
clude that our country and the
world at large with 1t, were going to
the bad-not a few give themselves
up to such pessimism. But a few
black sheep do not determine the
color of the whole flock. There is
a kingdom of righteousness in our
midst, the forces of which are ever
at work, although silently. 1t is a
great thing to have breadth enough
of vision to perceive this, and then
to work toward 1t.
An ancient writer once wrote OF
this kingdom of righteousness, as
if f~orestalling Matthew Arnold's
definition of God as "the force that
makes for righteousness, as fol
lows:
""Thy kingdom is an everlasting
kingdom,
And thy dominion endureth
throughout all generations"
Such words take us out into an at
mosphere that is rarer and purer
than we are accustomer to- breathe.
We feel ourselves surrounded by the
infinite and the eternal things OF
life. A new courage possesses us.
Our feet may be in the mire, but our
heads are among the stars.
When once such a vision has
been gained, 1t is impossible to con-
fine ourselves within the narrow
ness and littleness of everyday life
as before. Everything We do looms
large, seems to have q vital connec-
ton with something great outside
lof us, and is seen to be more worth
while. To believe that God is, and
that he Is working III his righteous
ends in this world OF mankind, gives
one poise Of life. To have enough
faith in Him and In ourselves to be-
| ieve that we may cooperate with
Him in his age-long purpose. gives
us enthusiasm in living. Optimistic
ally to work daily on these assump-
ions. actually to accomplish some
shing, no matter how little, as the
5ears come and go, fills US with a
Joy that must be experienced to be
understood-for life is discovered to
be worth the living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

I'd. He leaves for home next SATURDAY
TO Ali an appointment at CleVel3ho'
Ohio. on the 10Th inst. With him Will go
the love and prayers of many English
friends, whom he has practically prom
Used that he will return next spring.
That last evenings large audience at
ROYAL Albert Hall was deeply interested
in Pastor Russelrs address was evidenced
by the earnest expression upon their faces
and the close attention which they gave,
Notwithstanding the address was much
more lengthy h is usual here.
The speaker sympathized with his audi
ence in the general dread with which the
Day of Judgment is usually regarded. He
also once had the common view and now
well knows it's inconsistency and terrible
misrepresentation of the Divine Program
The false view, he declared, began to De
Introduced in the Second Century and
human fear and superstition continually
made It worse and worse. The Bible, on
the contrary, represented 1t. as a period OF
glory and blessing. He noted the Psalm
tsts declaration, calling upon humanity
and all creation to rejoice because the
Lord would come to Judge the earth In
Righteousness and the poor with equity
psalm xcviii, 81.
A Blessed Judgment Day.
According to the Bible the worlds Judg-
ment Day will be the worlds time OF OPP
portunity for coming to a knowledge OF
God and then being tried. tested, or
Judged, as to their willingness 10 serve
and obey God and his righteous govern
ment. Those found heartily obedient Will
be granted everlasting life with every JOY
and blessing appropriate to man In MS
perfection. Those rebellious to the light
of Righteousness Of Jehovah will be de-
stroyed in the Second Death without hope
of any future whatever.
That will be the time when all the
heather will nave their trial, after they
shall all be brought by Messiah's King
dom to a clear knowledge OF the truth.
That will be the time when the great
masses Of C~hristendom will for the first
time hear of the real character OF God
and his requirements Of them. Although
some of them may have been in churches
occasionally and nay have seen Bibles
occasionally, nevertheless the eyes OF
their understanding were darkened. They
saw not; they heard not; they understood
not. The god Of this world blinded them
III Corinthians ", A..
That Judgment Day, the thousand years
of Messiah's Kingdom, will not only bind
satIel, but chase away with the glorious
beams of the Sun Of Righteousness all
the darkness, superstition and error OF
the world
The Church will not be judged during
that t~housand-year Judgment Day be-
cause her trial, her judgment, takes place
u~ow--during this Gospel Age. The saint
by few who will gain the great prize of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
ST. PETERS.

ST. PETERS.
Sunday services at 1890 and 1880
o'clock. Sunday school at 2.30 P. M.
HOLY GROSS.
Services at II A. NJ. by the young
men OF the Brotherhood Of st. An
drews. of Newark.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
- CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL X
LUTHERAN
ST.. STEPHENS DANISH.

Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 P.
Nj. Saturday, 8 A. NJ, confirmation
class, Wednesday, Young Peoples
meeting. Rev. Korup Hartford will
preach in the evening.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30
P. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, conhr-
nation class.
ST. PAUL'S herman.
Sunday school at 2 P. M.
Service at. 8 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL

SWEDISH. r
A. E. Elmquist, pastor. Resi-
dence, $50 Gordon street.
Order of services: Sunday, 1851
A. NJ, devotional services.
12 o'clock noon, Sunday school, in
charge of L. 7. Carbon.
1880 P. M, devotional and song
service.
wednesday, 1880 P. NJ, prayer
meeting and mid-week service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

More than 10000 people IN this
read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

and drunkenness?
Compare the evils of a lack of
food, and ~overeating, and state their
respective results.
What are the evils of drinking
strong drink?
Is 1t ever wrong for a well-tozdo
healthy man to marry, or to abstain
from marrying? Give your reasons
Verse 42-In how many ways may
we look for the coming of the Lord?
What do you understand the com
mand, to watch, to mean?
Verses 43-47-Do these instruc-
lions and warnings refer exclusively
to the final Coming of Christ and, ii
so, how do you account for it that
he speaks as though they may expect
that event in the near future?
What is 1t to be ready?
Is that person ready who is en-
gagged in wrong doing, or who has a
grudge against anybody? Why?
Verses 48-51-Why is not a harsh
and cruel man fit for heaven?
Why will drinking men and their
associates be shut out of Gods king
dom? This question must be Rn-
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
What will become of those who
are not ready when the Lord comes?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 20, 1910.
Jesus in ~Gethsemane. Matt. XVI:
1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

Look at the prices OF things az
advertised IN today's paper. # You
know values. and have q care for
y0ur purse, these prices will Interest
Fgn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

Joint-hefrship with the Rsdesn1sy, Messiah,
will be his Queen and sit fifth him In the
Great White Throne OF Judgment men
toned IN the text; as the Apostle declares,
Know ye not that the saints shsll Judge
the world?" Il Corinthians vi, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

LONDON, November
6.-Pastor Russell at
Royal Albert Hall
yesterday gave q
most encouraging
explanation Of the
Great White Throne
of Revelation Xxx, IL.
Pastor Russell's dis
+ at the Royal
Albert Hall last
night closed his
present engagement
here, go far as the
public are concern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
THE GREAT WHITE THRONE.
Pastor Russell Sheds New Light
on the Judgment.

Day of Doom Much Misunderstood.
Let All Give Thanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
FROM BOATS TO BULLETS
AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
Nothing Used on Field or Stream Is Absent From Ex-
hibts In Light Infantry ArInory -Large
Crowd Attends Opening

game. small automatic pistols. target
rifles. shOtguns OF all kinds, are some
OF the articles used
On the floor OF the hall much space Is
devoted 70 the exhibits Of gasoIene en-
gines and launches The launches in
clude not only the small power boat for
use as hunting skiff, but the large
pleasure launch fitted for 2 cruise OF
several days. and all the little launches
and big launches that come between
these grades There are also hundreds
OF the little convenfences and comforts
the hunter and camper have come to
depend upon manufactured BY the sport
ing goods houses throughout the COun-
try. Fishing tackle Of all kinds, from
a plain string on a pole to the finest
steel-joiuted rod fitted with silk ard
gut and 2 patent reel IS TO be found
IN the fishing department
The manufacturers represented by
booths have provided numerous little
comforts for the visitors, not the least
Of which is the band concert given
every afternoon and evening. HaIey's
band furnishes the music FOR these af-
fairs with a. change Of program every
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

Eighteen thousand square feet Of b1-
lowing briglI. COIOred bunting forms
setting for the hundreds Of appurten-
ances for the hunter. the nimrOd. ana
pleasure seeker gathered in the WASH
luETOn Light Infantry ArmOry al the
first Sportsmeu's Show to be given II
the District
II there is anything Ior the sports
man that has been overlooked BY the
managers Of the show. Il is too big TO
get into the han, or too small 20 eaten
the eve From motor boats 70 bird snOI5
tents 70 darni1g needles, every Lnlng
ANYBODY ever wanted In the woods or
the field OF on the water Is TO be FOUND
at the score or more Of booths that are
ranged IN orderly array along the sides
and down the center Of the great hall
The number Of visitors az tie opening
ol the show last night exceeded even
the expectations OF the optimistic press
agent. and Ir is promised that the num-
Der VIII increase as the week passes
The eye Of the visitor IS caught on
entering the hall by the unique frieze
OF guns that encircles the room Every
sort Of modern frparm IS IN the COllec-
ton that forms this unusual decoration
Heavy caliuer rifles for hunting big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
BLOOD CLOT FORMS.
HOOD NEAR DEATH
Wrestler Charger With
Striking Blow Which
May Prove Fatal.

Physicians a. the Georgetown Univer-
siry Hospital said this morning that the
condition Of Charles Hood, who, II is
alleged, was attacked by Burns De Mar,
a Washington wrestler, April I. IS Sc
rious. Hood Is suffering from what IS
believed to be a Clot Of blood on the
brain.
De Mar IS under a 5000 Police Court
bond 10 await the outcome Of Hood s
injuries.
Hood and De Mar. Il is said. got into
ar alteration over q financial matter
and he Mar Is accused OF striking him
a Scanning blow with his fist Hood.
d IS reported. had arranged 20 get bond
and attend 10 other details Of case
against a woman who was In Police
Court on charge OF running an un-
licensed bar out of which De Mar claims
ne was 20 receive s. for his services
DE Mar IS regarded as one Of the
strongest men in washington, and is
an athlete OF note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
CLERKS ECONOMIES :
MAKE HIM WEALTHY
Leaves Three Million Dol
lars Accumulated With
out Speculation.

NEW YORK. April 12-The much
mOoted question Of whether a man can
make a million dollars honestly seems
today 70 have been answered IN the AZ
hrmatfve by Charles r Hoffman whose
tangled viii. dispOsing OF an estate q
nearly 100000, IS being straight
ensd out by lawyers
Hoffman died a year ago. after fifty
years work as a clerk n the Wa Z
Street office Of Brown Bros He was
known as a prudent. Industrious en-
ploye. VINO saved his money. but that
he had gradually grown into the n -
UO1aiTe class was never suspected
Hoffman was an expert on cotton an
from his savings he financed a uunbeR
Of cotton growers and made hauds8rns
returns on those investments He also
dealt IN foreign exchanges. but 50 far
as known never eugaC 1d II Speculation
in the Wall Street meaning OF that
word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

NEW YORK, April 12-The story OF
the loss OF the steamship Iceland IN the
5cehelds northeast Of Newfoundland.
March 80. news OF which reached here
at the time in fTagmentsry form. was
told when Frank Perdue, who vas a
passenger on the Iceland, reached this
city.
The Iceland was one Of the oldest Of
the great feet Of Sealers which Eoe5 cut
from NewfOun Hand each spring 70 reap
the harvest Of arctic mammals which
come down as far as Newfoundland
from Labrador and Greenland to breed
Her crew had killed $500 seals. more
than $50 being slowed on board. when
the great foes Of Ice closed in on h5~,
and she went down, the twenty-seventl
steamer 10 pay tribute to the seals since
1853 Her crea of Is men escaped over
the ice TO the steamship Eagle, and later
were transferred 20 the Red Cross line
steamer FloTizel, on which they were
brought down to St. Johns
we sailed from Pools island. y. F.,
on March r. said Perdue, and struck
The ice three days late There were
plenty Of seals, but the ice was so heavy
that the wooden steamers could make
but little Roadway AGAINST IT. Never
theIess capt Edwin Kean sent his men
out on the ice 70 XIII each day. and de
spite their inability TO get among the
pans they had been fairly successful
I have made several trips after the
seals, but I have never seen the ice
heavier some Of the -1anS were ten
miles square. and IN thi ,kneSs the ice
ranged between eight ard fifteen feet
For the first fortnight we repeatedly
were damned II was Captain Keau-s
first year in command OF the ship, but
he had learned her ways and kept her
moving steadily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
SEALER CAUGHT IN ICE
SLICED AT WATER LINE
Iceland With $500 Seals on Board Set on Fire When
Abandoned, and rs Men Escape Across
Frozen Fields.

In their search for seals the men
were compelled to travel many miles
over the ice, and then drag the peits
back again. On Easter Saturday, March
g. the Iceland received her first bad
nip we were between two great pans
OF ice when the wind sprang Up strong
from the sea and pressed the field
against US. We could hear the umbers
grooming and cracking, but she with
stood the pressure. We did not sleep a
wink that night, and every one was
ready TO 20 over the side al a mo-
ment's notice. Some Of the more tinid
ones did 20 over on 20 the Ice. beileFil's
IL safer
'On Wednesday after Easter the wind
Increased again and the ice ue5@n 70
press against us and the snip began 20
sbiver and shake At mldnlshl tll5
ST les were pressed in and threatened %
cave in. Then her seams opened anu
the water began to pour in, as the stern
post. fourteen inches OF oak cracked
Ike a match
pumps going, but the water gained on
them. and the Iceland you'd nave gone
down had not the pressure become 50
great that she rested on me Ice S1o-t
the water extinEuished the nTes. ana
with the pumps stopped al nope OF say
ing her was Sone- Slowly the zee c.'-e1
IN, finally cutting the snip IN nan iloLL-
zCnLauy, the bottom DelOW tDe ttt "a W
ping into the sea-
ii'Fhe men hastily gathered up what
they could and went over the side Be
fore he left the ship Captain kean broke
q dozen cans Of kerosene oil over her
and applied the torch The glare ilL I'D
the ice for miles. and she burned Tor
two hours before the heat melted the Ice
enough for her 10 drop through
After much hardship and SutIeTinE
the men made their way across the ice
10 the Eagle, and the next day the
shfpIess sailors were transferred 20 the
FTorizeL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
PRIVATE" DALZEu,
PAINFULLY HURT

Private DaIzeII. Of the Treasury
department VINO has been suffering
ron the result Of an accident at his
nome, Is resting very comfortably TODAY
At the SfRleY Hospftaf whore Ia ms
taken after the accident
M Dalzell slipped on the stairs Of
ms residence, 1S1 street and FaITFn-
20 the bottom fractured two ribs. besides
SUSTAINING several severe bruises re
vas rushed 10 the hospital as 1t vas
At first believed that he was sarIo-1sIz-
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
KANSAS TO HEAR ROOSEVELT

TOPEKA. Kan. April I2-Gcvsrpo-
Stuoos has received a cable dispatch
rom theodore Roosevelt, dated at POr-
10 MauriztO, accepting an invitation TO
deliver an address in August AZ the de5f-
cation OF the new park on the site Of
the battle Of OssawatOu1ie, which was
fought IN August, 1856, between the anti
slavery forces commanded BIZ John
Brown and prO-sIavery raiders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
RINGS FOR FINGERS
OF GAY BENEDICTS
Then, If Flirting Doesn't Cease
Perhaps Mauons Viii
AdOrn Toes.

PTTTSBURG. April Iz-Tae married
nan OF the future viii wear q ring
On his finger" and mayhap, a bell on
MS toe, as warning to young kris mt
20 firt with him. If a movement start
"a Dy the matrOns Of ALLEGHENY. society
succeeds 10y
1Lsy suggest this as the ounce OF
prevention With the benedict wear
lnS wedding ring, they figure he vii
De less likely to 7irt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

Flower growers IN this section Of the
District report that there Is a good
demand for their lilac blossoms House
holders Who have such plants have had
offers made for the lilacs by Greeks
who travel through this section seeking
70 purchase the blooms before thev an
pear The hOt-hOuse pr0prietors have
made heavy sales OF the li1acs. and one
Of them has Just sent z large co0sirn-
ment TO New York city having bee-
requested to DO 50 on short notice ard
receiving a good price for his flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

Ms D G Fountain and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Martin, together with Mr.
Martin. the IarCeg=s husband. have been
spending a number Of days in Washing
ton as the guests Of friends Thev VIII
return 70 their home on the Bowen road
IN few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

Miss Annie Gilbert, who has been con-
fined II her residence. on the Good Hone
road. b. serious illness, IS now PROGRESS
ing toward recovery