davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL
HMEDIsH.

SWEDISH.
Sunday services at 1890 and Ts30
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 no0n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Westinghouse on Fayette street.
near High. Pastor, Rev. William II.
Bawden. residing at i33 Gordon
street.
Sunday: Mems Glass at $3.50,
taught BY Mr.. Lefier. Service Of
worship at 1880, the pastor preach
Ing on IAN Ethical Christianity
Sunday school session at $3.50. Ser
vice Of evangelism at TAO, with @
sermon by the pastor on the theme.
'sForecasting Individual Destiny"
The week: Monday evening. an
nual meeting Of the Ushers' Associa-
ton. for the election of officers.
Tuesday evening, meeting of the
brotherhood, to be addressed by J.
Logan Clsyenger. Wednesday even
ing, mid-weak service, which will BIZ
given up to hearing reports from
every officer and society connected
with the church, thus affording q re.
view OF the entire life and work OF
the church during the year. Thurs
day afternoon. Ladies' aid Society
meeting In the chapel.
We give a cordial welcome to al
strangers and those without q church
home especially, and are pleased te
meet thoss who desire to work and
worship with us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
STATE LAWS BAR STANDARD
So Attorney General Asks Government
10 Do the Same,

So Attorney General Asks Government
10 Do the Same.
Washington, Jan. 7.-That the su-
preme court of the United States
should hold the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey to be an unlawful COM
bination In restraint Of trade because
the states have SO held It under their
antitrust statutes Is the argument put
forward by Attorney General Wicker
sham and Special Counsel Kellogg and
Severance In their supplemental brief
filed In support Of their case against
the Standard.
Government counsel also maintains
that congress- meant to apply the Sher-
mar antitrust act ito ever any form
of device employed ter hold together
corporations or naturally competing
business establishments so as to elimi
nate competition"
The decisaons of various state courts
declaring the Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey q combination In viola
ton of state statutes cited.
In every case brought against the
Standard OH company III any OF the
states under antitrust statutes the
combination has been held 10 be IN
vaifd, tbs governments counsel says
+|A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST

FIRST
The First Presbyterian church,
Rev. James H. Northrup. pastor.
At the morning service at half
past ten, the holy communion Will
be celebrated.
The choir will sing two anthems.
Mr.. Edgar Mullen will sing a
solo.
Evening Service, 1880.
Subject, 'eThe Gift Of Cod"
Text, Eph, rs, And that not OF
yourselves; 1t is the gift Of God"
Music.
Organ prelude in B fiat, Mourlan.
Anthem, arise, Shine, for Thy
Light is Come" Elvey; the chorus
choir.
Soprano solo, These are They
which Have Come Out Of Great Trib-
ulation and Have Washed their
Robes and Made them White in the
Blood Of the Lamb Gaui; by Miss
Gertrude Miller.
Anthem, carol. 1--WE Three Kings
OF Orient Are" BY the chorus choir.
Organ, Allegro, Guilmant.
Notices.
Sunday: $3.50 A. NJ, Bible classes,
led by Prof, Shull and Mr.. Barnes;
2.30 p. NJ, Sunday school; 3:45 z.
Junior Endeavorj GAO = NJ.
fEndeavor meeting. Topic, Blessed
to Bless" Gen. 1912; Ps. LOT:
|1-3. Leader, Miss Ruth Hancock.
Tuesday, 4 r. M, an important
meeting Of the ladies of the, congre-
cation, In the parlor.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. prayer
meeting. Subject, "Paul's Second
Letter to the Corinthians This
letter Ia ian ~unequalled revelation OF
PauI's personality, no other OF his
letters gives 30 much OF his life his
tory. In no other do we approach so
near to t~hegpersonal life OF the apos-
|tle." Come and get better acquaint-
ed with the great apostle to the Gem
tiles.
Thursday, 2 P. NJ, meeting OF the
Mite Society.
Next Sunday, January Is, the
baptism OF infants.
Monday, January Is, Col. Fuller,
of Bayonne and Jersey City, one OF
the best known lawyers OF the state,
will address the Mems Society. We
have had no better entertainment
than his address last year.
Tuesday, January II, Miss Emily
Wheeler, who gave such an inspiring
address to the Foreign Missionary
Society last year, will make the adj
dress at the January meeting OF the
society. Note the time Is Tuesday,
instead Of Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
! CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL =
REFLECTIONS
OUR WOMEN.

L
This has been called the age Of
childhood, in that children, their
lives, their needs, their habits and
the like, haKe been studied as never
before. But ther is still reason that
our women, to whom belonged the
nineteenth century, should continue
to have a share of u Consideration.
To Miss Mary Van K1eek, secretary
of the Woman's Committee OF the.
Sage Foundation, has been attributed
the astounding statement that one
woman in every four In New York
city fs a ~wage-earner. and that OF
this army OF women only f~orty-seven
per cent. earn more than six dollars
per week. She also declares that
Ithfrty-one per cent OF the women en-.
Iployed In factories work forty-eight
hours per week, while nifty per cent.
are forced to work from ffty-two to
sixty hours per week.
Where are our modern st. Georges
to strike at the monsters OF avarice
and the dragons OF greed who thus
hold u women in thralldom? The
ancient knight, armed ~cap-a-pie.
considered no task too great which
had as It's result the freedom OF
some lady, be she OF high or low de-
gree. who might be tn need or the
strength OF hts trustyAaMord AgaIn
and again did he throw himself into
some unequal match with q mighty
Toe, who had insolently dared to lay
his heavy hand upon some unfortu-
nate womar the setting OF days
long since past has gone with the
times, but the same perils, although
In different forms, are present with
US OF today. And may 1t not be said
that the same latent strength Of
manhood Is still alive. ready to nav
It's same tribute of chivalrous deed
In behalf of the oppressed?
some OF us decry the agitation for
woman's suffrage, and are rather In
elined to laugh at the suffragettes. It
may be we'll for US to remember.
however, that many a worthy
has Jared no better at the outset.
With the statements of Miss Van
Kleek ringing in our ears we may
hardly ask why ali this agitation and
unrest on the part of some of the
women. II only half OF the reports
are true, there is much reason for
some OF our more militant sisters
rising In arms and demanding that
recognition politically that shall
place In their hands the power to
right some Of these wrongs So long
as tho men themselves, tho sworn
protectors OF womanhood, look with
icompiacsnoy upon such conditions,
1uts so long may they expect that
some OF the women shall develop In
to those political Amazons who shall
attempt to fight their own battles.
IT u children important, be-
cause they are the coming genera
ton to be. reckonsd with, our women
are no less important. as the bearers
Of these same children. The educa-
ton Of q child sh6ald begin, 30 Oh
iver Wendell Holmes told us, 20G
years before It's birth. Why not
commence at least so far back az
their mothers, and give womanhood
Ia chance?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

Located on Jefferson street, oppo-
site the City Library. Pastor, Rob-
ert schlotter; residence, 121a Brigh-
aton avenue.
The morning service will begin at
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Vesper service, 1880. After the eve
ming service a short meeting OF the
congregation will be held. 1t is
necessary for all members to be-pres-
emit :.
The Senior Luther League will
have its monthly business meeting
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Junior Luther League Friday af-
ternoon. Catechetical class meeting
Friday evening at 7:30s
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Services tomorrow as usual. Sun
dav school. 2 P. M. Wednesday,
young Peoples meeting.
Rev. X. Gjorup, of Hartford. viii
preach Sunday.
OUR 6AvIOuR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1880 n
7.s0 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:50
p. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, confir-
nation class.
ST. PAUIfs GERMAN.
sunday school at Q p M.
Service ct 3 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
SAY WOMEN
MUST FIGHT
Miss Pankhurst Glories in
Prison Experiences.

New York, Jan. 7.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the twentysyear-old Eng.
hsh s~uffragette, with a voice as soft
az velvet, told her American sisters
and many men at Carnegie hall how
the women Ut her country had fought,
bled and almost died tor the cause.
Miss Pankhurst was introduced by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, president
OF the Women's Political union.
Miss Pankhurst told OF the horrible
prison experiences which the women
of England have suffered for the
cause, but said they felt repaid, be-
cause the women OF England have dis
covered that they have a real mission
In life. Miss Pankhurst said that
many OF these women had been so Sc
verely treated by the police that their
health had been permanently injured,
but she thinks it was worth the sacri-
fees and is confident that the women
Of England will have the ballot In less
than a year.
Miss Pankhurst said that the Ameri-
can ome had not SO much cause to
be militant, because the laws OF this
country offer better protection for wo-
men.
"However," she said, II have heard
that the American men put women
on ~pedestals. but at the same time
understand they allow them to be the
sweat workers of this country"
Miss Pankhurst cited the injustice
OF the law in regard to the women;
the mother is not considered the par
ent. She gave as an illustration the
law enforcing vaccination which pro.
vides that In the absence OF the father
the mother shall take the place OF
parent. The mother, too, Is not al
lowed to sleep with her baby. Women
work for wages and do the Same work
as the men, receiye about half the
compensation men do" she said
.sThey are often engaged In exactly
the same work, and In absence Of any
distinction. The condition Of the wo-
me- in England is sach that two
thirds of the women OF that country
are often heard to say that they wish.
ed they were men,
Miss Pankhurst said that suffrage
would not destroy the marriage ties
but would tend to make women mo-
careful In their search for husbands
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Many Contestants Plan Active Campaign--P. 8. 0. Elks
knights q Columbus, Danish Y. {. Church, Westminster
Cadets and Many Others Divide Honors-- Battle for
Books on In Earnest as Today's Report Shows
Reports Show Great INTEREST," Study the List OF
Candidates Carsiuliy--About Two Thirds Of
The Merchants Failed to Report This Wesk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Before discussing the contest In gen
mi the promoter desires to impress
tew facts upon the minds OF AL
Interested. When q contest starts Oh
4ka the present n there are always
tome people among voters and the
ealesmen In stores who imagine they
can take short cuts to success In the
eontest. II they really knew that by
tuch methods they are on the sure road
10 defeat perhaps they would be just al
earer to I've up to the rules and rem
der what assistance they can toward 9
fair and square deal. This contest Ii
sntirely in my hands, every voting tick
Ut comes direct to me and passed upon
hy experts who have been handling re
ports from merchants and tickets foi
years and like the expert upon money
ne can detect almost the slightest thing
irregular. There Is nothing that viii
sngender dislike at this end Of the line
than for the voters of any eontestan1
TO violate the rules and 1t viii be wei
for the straight forward ones to give
warning to the other kind that they
are doing your cause harm with any
such endeavor. There are many votes
that have been thrown out of this con
fest already and certain ones are in
fair way to have a more strenuous
censorship if they do not hue the line
of fair dealing from now ON. What
are the rules:
Frst:-A merchant or clerk must not
suggest to any customer that he should
vote for some special contestant. If :
customer declines to vote, the ticket
should go right back where it was is
nned from ready for some customer who
does want it. If this rule is observed
III the letter and the spirit, the results
will always be accurate with the ex
ception Of an instance where some dis,
honest party may steal q pad OF tick,
cts and should he get same by the
ballot box from where they are ia.
Ken trHEY WOULD HAVE no BE
RETURNED BECAUSE EACH MER
CHANT HAS Al SEPARATE MUM
BER) they would be destroyed wher
they fall into my hands. This win moi
happen If q merchant observes the rul,
to ssenard his tickets as he would
enard his cash. II after we give du.
warning TO any merchant that careless
methods must be stopped, he continues
to do so, we will announce that NJ
further reports win be accepted from
such store. Again, I assert thst IN
fair methods will prove 8 cure route
to defeat TO such that adopx game. W.
@awasa take tie pubic into Cur -ona
dsnce fully that that portion who arr
inspired with the desire TO win ant
win fairly may know that the real con
test is between them. It Is positiyel,
against the rules for q clerk TO fill uui
4 ticket FOR a customer; If the custo
Huer don't think enough Of the privi
iege to do his own voting let him de
part without 1t. Communicate with th,
CONTEST NAN IL at any time yoy
doA't thiak things are right and h.
will make 1t so.
Result Of Last Saturdays Count /
Great Surprise.
A mild surprise was sent out to ths
sKIsy Of EVENING NEWS readers last
Saturday shea the surprising total o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

An anchor TO Wfnd vaxd-an ads In
ma EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

votes and the long list of candidates
were published. 1t was certainly q
record breaker, and Ii a fair demon
stration Of the enormous total the vot-
ing In this popular movement will
reach when the final and last announce
ment is made.
Apparently every institution and or
ganization In the community had d
friend or friends who had acquired the
voting habit. The big list
of about 60 is a noisy
little sermon In itself, for with it comes
the conviction, clear and full, that the
big book contest has gone right after
the conscience of this community. Still
how infnitesimal the vote was last
week in comparison with that OF to-
day, in view Of the fact that about one
fourth of the m%erchants' reports came
In in time. While the Y, NJ. Fl. Assn.
had 13,50e votes just a week ago, the
leader of today, the Marion A. G. has
the amazing total Of I6,456. This, of
course, Is the logical conclusion of q
movement that brings to the accessible
ity of noble institutions and oYganiza-
tions a handsome library.
Petitions are coming into the Contest
Mans office from every source, asking
mention In the contest news item Of
ambitious contestants determined to en-.
ter the field of battle for good books.
The Marion A. G. captures the lead
today. The vote aptly confirms the
prediction made by several of its
friends to the writer that ssThe Club
10 In the rae TO win.u This contest.
ant occupies a warm place In the
hearts Of hundreds of voters who are
after the library In dead earnest. Tt is
now a question Of pride, and the large
vote today confirms the Marion A. C. as
one of the big headliners.
The Beautiful Library viii Be On Dis.
play Tuesday at the Lsauer
Drug Go.
Next Tuesday the above store
viii be on the tongues of the throngs
OF people who pass to and fro ON Smith
and State Streets. The reason la a
double one; /. o. the big corner window
viii be holding in Its embrace, attrae.
lively arranged, four hundred beautiful
books, and the rest OF the window space
In this most beautiful store laden with
fine merchandise OF their kind. PERTH
Amboy is certainly a favored section
of New Jersey, In having that enter.
p%rising firm, The Lauer Drug CO., in
its midst. One will have TO travel many
miles to see the equal Of this atrac-
tive end rel appointed establishment:
Of wares bespeaking the Drng Store for
1t is replete with everything that the
heart can crave and the most cour.
t6ous treatment Is accorded one and all
alike. The votes are At this store and
the popularity win naturally be added
to since IL Is augmented BY the inter,
esting LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
Customers are voting hard for the "a.
vored contestants To this district and II
Is only right and proper thaasthis frm
SHOULD receive the patronage OF every
voter when the drug store purchase
comes In mind.
We apologize for the omission the
first few days Of Fl. P. Rosenyings
Bakery. Voters please make a noIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
THESE ARE THE MERCHANT
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.

WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.
BAKERY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
DEPARTMENT. AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO., 80 Smith ST.
L. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS,
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.,
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 361 State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
a TOILET ARTICLES
LAUER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC.
SOL. RUBENSTEIN. 1876 Smith st.
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, J. A.
Christopolus. Prop, 14f Smith ST.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY.
George Triculis Il Bros, 321 State ST.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND Or
TICAL GOODS
I. MANN. ST Ia Smith street.
BAKERY.
Il. P. ROSENVINGE, 224 Smith st.
LAUNDRY.
HRARITAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 8, Smith st.
MlLLINERS AND FURRIERS
]. KREIELSHEIMER & SON, 133
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. r. McCREADY, 1b6 Smith St,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
FINH DENTISTRY, BRIDGE WORK
ETC.
DIR. BERNARD FELDMAN, 1888 State
st.
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORK &c, Zoe and csc
STORE a1a State street
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS, POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET,
L. Larsen. 333 State Street.
GREENSPAN. BROS, Smith St. Cor.
Elm.
|IsADORE GREENsPAN, 200 MADr.
SON Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LYRIC THEATRE
REGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO, 96 Smith st.
HIGH uRADB AND POPULAR
pFSEcE PIANOS
cYsrxcup s SONS PIANO MFG.
5 CO, 1863 Smith stresA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. George C. Wilding, d
D., pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M
Public worship at 1890 and 7.3G
p. M.
Sermon subjects: Morning, 'eThs
Power of Touch and influence
Evening, Goods Verdict on Hall
Heartedness."
Sunday school at IL noon. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at Gas P. M. Subject, "Ou1
Relationship with Cod Romans, 4:
i25; $3.50; 81. Leaders, Miss An.
ma Holm and Irving Kipp.
Tuesday, P. NJ, monthly meeting
of the Sunday school officers and
teachers.
Wednesday, after prayer meeting
meeting of the Official Board.
Mid-veek prayer meeting on Wed
nesday evening.
Music.
Organ prelude. offertoire Pour
Noel, Ashmall.
Prayer. response by the choir,
l"Hear Our Prayer Beethoven.
, Anthem. "Something For Thee
Ponticus, chorus choir.
Organ ofertory, Elevation
Batiste.
Organ postlude, Grand Chorus
iLsMaisIe.
Mrs. William III. Hesser.
H@ nNafE a -. y.
Organ. Prelude in q. Minor-Major.
Dubois.
Prayer, response by the choir,
Search Me, o God" Adams.
Anthem, "Hark, Hank, My SOUL
Perkons. chorus choir.
Offertory, organ, Aria" Welsh.
Anthem, Saviour. Now the Day is
Ending" Nevin.
Organ post1ude, "Triumphale
March," Sherry; Mrs. William H
Hesser.
Monday. at 2 r. NJ, at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Healy, SO Market
street. tho Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet.
DANISH.
Danish M. e. church, corner Mad
ison avenue and Jefferson street.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9:45 "A. Id,
Preaching by Rev. H. @ Munson,
of Bethelship church, Brooklyn. N.
y, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, $3.50 p. M.
Epworth League, 6;45 p. M.
Preaching. TAB r. M.
Evangelistic meetings In the
church every evening except Monday
and Saturday, at 8 o'clock.
| Junior League, Friday, $3.50 p. M
Cateehism class, Saturday, 2:3d
n. M.
G. w. Hanson, pastor, 1874 Jeffer'
son street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Let ths NEWS tell sanr wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
that this fine bakery is In the contest.
Large Votes Coming IN from All

that this fine bakery is In the contest.
Large Votes Coming IN from All
Sources.
When you glance at the list today,
and you see the versatile appeal that
the big book contest makes to everyone
you win see only the first course OF the
table d 'hote as it were. Each succeed
ing course will be better than the for
mer and one lucky contestant only will
be served to the point of dessert.
Tremendous Vote from Albert Icons.
We naturally expected in view of the
widespread popularity of this firm large
returns from the very outset, but we
were most agreeably surprised to see
the long string Of candidates included
in their report, and the heavy vote OPP
posite each name. The report not only
demonstrated that the Leon Furniture
Store is the unvarying choice in Perth
Amboy, but that their trade Is Of the
versatile sort which displays universal
acknowledgement on the part of custo-
mers. If there is anything new you
know where to find it, voters. Leon s
every time.
Evening News Coupons in Great De-
mand.
If you don't know that Perth Am
boys most popular newspaper is the
NEWS, just watch the ballot boxes at
the department stores for an hour Mon
day morning, or in fact, any hour OF
the day, any day in the week, and OBJ
serve the almost numberless coupons.
The increasing demand for this great
searchlight of current events is taxing
the forces who look after Its circula-
ton to the extreme. Last Saturdays
suggestion by the Contest Mar was evil
IDENTIFY embraced by hundreds, for the
cry Is More Papers, and this cry will
be unremitting to the end hat every
voters home, in Perth Amboy will be
frightened each day by the advent of
the greatest exponent of progressive
newspaperdom in Perth Amboy. If you
could see, even now, the accumulated
coupons which have found their way
into this Office you would be astonished.
II you want to be In the game Of
trim THE COUPON3 you win have
to order from the nearest newsdealer
In advance, thus assuring to you the
same munitions of Contest warfare the
other fellow has. 16rdsr 10 advance,
made snrE, don9t1del6E
II. 9. JOHNSON, THE CONTEST
NAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
EPISCOPAL
gT PETERS.

ST File o.
Service at 1880 A. NJ.
sunday school, $3.50 and evening
service. 1880 P.
HOLY CROSS
Services at II A. NJ. by the Young
men OF Ihs brotherhood of SSes An
Idrews, CT Newark
SUNDAY school at 10 A. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Some of the news Of your imme-
Sate neEghborla0od may be found In
thA want ads. today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

and green fields, in front of tho
tator Of all this automohH. rue spec
back and forth, fires burn St,Js b.,s, race
in hop driers and prune dria.,snauy
white tents of the WORKINGS ;, aad
the drying sheds give forth ABOUT
conversation, so real is tha ,i.li nuui Oh
While one stands and view ,,I'.9l. .3l
panorama a slow change is wro.... s IIls
The skies darken, the lisbt fo5sat, faiUusat,
behind the veil Of blue-black q clonsi rlu
the day dies out, and the ensnIs UiTSus
night comes on. Lights flash siau Lung
the streets, and from the windows u'Oa g
the houses. A red steel bridge snS S'
denly becomes distinct of ontIir sun u
the new light. My, how beantifsn,' mite ~ u
you say and think no more about I,
unless Mr.. Schreiber takes Won Won ~ ~
hind the scene and shows Won a msS. Se
of electric wiring and a multitpda :, :,
ray Of lights, and nothing else eyoaa. :.
sheet iron slabs standing on d,p' eSga
But the illusion does not leave vs. ve,,
and you go away to tell your friend,
you have just returned from Salsrn
and it is a nice place. and If Won,
friends have been there Won lanDoh
into such DEATH description nf who,
you have seen that they wonder bov
they missed so much when they war Ur
there.