davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

10000. Sp.: 1. Ionr 8utteu Dor
| Rortb 9nfota oe Serten Ieoer /
RinneIotn. boiIten Stat man 9icenie
ubtages l. a De Hal sifte iig2
2. q. tiger, at naar 2icenie taees
no I Bet Gountp, bnor Senten Dor, iaa
fan be 9aa til ct nroet Gountp eIer
Stat og gtfte Jig. .. Tiger, at be maa
tage no 2icenie i Bet 9ouutn bpur en-
At DEM Dor, % at be maa etfte Jig |
iamme Gountp. Spsm bar Rct?
Spar: 4. % 2. &c fan rotn9e
Sieenie / butlfeu Stat De nil. Stelicn
maa iuresna / bet Guuutp, buur Sieenie
ubtaseS, men bet or life nspuenbts at
ubtusc bet / bet GpuntD, bupr be Dor.
1901. Sp.: Raar en- Rino bar tas
get Someiteao / Canada o9 prouct Oct
op, cr ban ga cauaoiit Sor8cr?
Spar: "a, han maa pGre CANA
bif Berger iur uperbpueSet at tunns
prone pp.
1902. Sp.: oar ct Sernbauetoms
poni / Nortb 0afota Set til at bpgge
en- @ane bpori6mbelit oper en- NanoS
2ano, uben at betole for &unoet, eler
maa BET betale, bpao ban %forIon8er?
Spar: SprubiGtniusen er, at bet
betalcr cit rtmelis 9ris for Sanoct
(@eisRet). Ter fan life blt Sale nm
Ell ublu Iris.
1908. Sp.: Soor ital man benoens
Sc Jig ON O~pIpsnin9er an8aaenoe OPP
tagelIe al 2aub / Canada, o8 Tan man
benpenoe it9 pan Rorit?
Spar: Strip til Commissioner Of
Government 9anb, Sttawa, Sut., Ga
nnbn. Se maa ifriue Guselif.
1904. Sp.: en- Maro orbeioer for
Stmebetaling peO CpfereIien al en-
Gountpbro. &aagruno at en- Sormanos
ltforiigtigbeb tonmer ban tilifaoe %
blir arbeiosubpgtig for en- SID. Sbem
Ital / bette SilfGIbe betnIe 9ottoren
- 9ontpaniet eller Den tilitaoetomne ?
Oil WanSeu efter 2oben fna lin Sag
lon / ben SID, ban er ip9? (&anias).
Spar: San fan life sibre Srap
paa Saglsn, men ban fan ~iasisse Sum=
paniet for en- rtnelig Gritatning, %
buis ian ielu or ubeu SfDln I tllpftes=
ttlfGloet, % bette %uoeluffcnoe CT fprs
aariaset peb Stseanlotsbco ira Irbcibss
furmanbens SHE or ttbiisterne gpbe til,
at Retten ptl t~ilpligte SDmpaniet at
bplbe bam ifabeSles.
1905. Sp.: Gr Der no9en 2oo /
Ntprge cner her / Nmerita, iom giper
min SuItrl1 &et til at bort9ipe en- nf
mine 8gru, elcr rettere tiIlaoe en- an
Den @tano at itripe ct al bore G9tea
feote 8ern oOcr : lit 9tapn uben nit
| 8i0enbe og Billie, ga BET fan bebiieS, at
lea bar pGret en- GOD SorIer9cr for
min Somtlie? 9pao fan ieg gisre peo
iligt?
Spar: 9open tiQaber bet life, %
bpis SmitGnbisbeberne er, ium Dc IL
ger, fan &c peb 9pp fprbinbre bet, eler
tase Barnet isjeu.
1906. Sp.: Spor fan ie9 fan tisbt
9o9er ON norIfe @aarOnaone / Jtom5>
balls grnt?
Spar: & enbper nurif Susban.
bel, I. Gr. bps Gammermepers Bog
banbel, Srifttanta.
1907. Sp.: Seq pnifer at retic til
&or8e / 1914, og ie9 bar mine ferite
Sapirer. Sbts ieg ba bIir iIi9net Stat,
maa ie9 Ion betale Den, a ie9 suiter
at bore biemme ct og ct balpt Iar?
Spar: So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
6ilien fra Oani1,are!!
"Toltcts glmanat" % Start ourr Sanmarf, ;Sslauo oa Tarserue.

"Totcts Mlmnnnf" % Start oprr Sannarf, Sslanb OF Hrrgerue.
gi bar ct rot RetopIas al "0oHeS Amanat' for 1907, ct in6boIosrist 6fs
pau 1s SiOer, mutt uOhprst mO ct uuttcrt NanT 9unORab, iuOrammst al ar
nebrog % SornotS paa 3iCBdaot 6sta noeboIoer en- Rrte uomut.oe 5,
trHu0er mO 5Uuhratouer - Gt Sfamt % lt alpOr - 90 brussr 2afun ct
ftnt Butt ira 8omle GanmortS Ger 90 Suno. 3ssuoeu nil man paa fsrhs sSs
.fmbe 6ortgueis opro bet OGu1e Sougebus, bets Wsolemmer OF oGs JamiIifor
boo. SeIue NlmaRaRR iom sr baeeuet til 8isbsuboprs Cbierpatouum, oa iom
.hm iplog 12 al 6etd8 1853 Sioe, u norSi auts ioraost mn aapptl lite ubsn
Npue 7e nil oeioa Toe ueIsosuOs SibeItuter for bpr us aaret, gaan,oe,
mes buune gopue o 10
2l eubuer M abonnent Tom isnbc oS l25 90 til eubuer sammsG abonnsnt
font bdalr ct aors 5OmpeNesubnrptOn 5OTuo oil ri isOe bette fmute sh.
tuaensO port felOsn Qoe % ouerNqtGse aart opsr 3aumart, ,Jslaub Os lars.rn.
- iut im Bramie meb "7ecorab Potr".
Get sr boabe til Nphe s jornOieis utdc ct sobt Kart Our 8amIslanet. gaa
port Iaumartsiart Tan d mo 2stbsS Fube 1rts 6sOsbp % 6ismAapu.
6ts 7e SuRer at tpbs aortet ulee, iau e 8rHm 25 Gents. "Gotsts MI
srit! -5oies gumauat' for 1907 us siOu) oe sat ou 9anmar,
2aS ousuhoorbs E
b. Anundsen Publ. Co., DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

1906. Sp.: 1. Spor ifal ie9 benz
pcnoe mia for at tisbe Ell Seroens9ts
itoric % ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., boor
tore er bisIe, pe bpab foiter neE
9. San Sspitumme bore lGre9ne
2pb, I. gr. 0suItt?
3. Suor tor CT De 6orereoe Sia'
ters ~ariosflaaoe; tontnter Den lom no.
? / Serocn? ~
A. spao er SucialiitbIaNct "Sa8cn"S
glbresie. bpprneget fpiter bet ienot I'll
Canada?
5. Sinbes Der noget Spritenbemme
peb Rapn "@rnlitart"?
g.. Spiltcu 8eIision befienOer Z.
@biipn Jig til?
spar: f.. Set tpntmer IN paa,
I'M &c pil Dape Spserne paa Nprif
cler Gugelif. st gubt nprit &pnperia=
tipnslerifpu ubgipes M at Iit,ebcn8
e g.. | &riitiania. Get nil bli pau q
a Z gino pg CT iaalcoes npf taa ON
%fangsrtgt. Iriien er pmfrtng $40.
@aeuter fur amerifa er 81. z. u. Carts
& Co., 1904 g. ct. Sputbmeft, @aibs
imstpn, :. 6. Gnselife apnperiatipns'
Iefsifpner fan faces / enbuer itprrc ante
rifauif gpsbanbcl, liseiaa en- Sernenss
Giitprie paa Gnaelf. Sm Spsrgeren
ienSer i'm SETTLING I. Gg. til ct. Eanl
gppf & STATIONARY Co., ct. Tanl,
Minu., iaa pil bet beisrse Ssgerre an'
ifaffet, PM bet life bar benz pau Eager.
Gnsaacnbc cit grrnensbiitpric paa Nurif
bpr han tilifripe "Sfanoinapeu"s Bog
banbel, 511 9epria st., Chicago, SH.
2. 4ei.
3. % muberne slasifibe; ca. co..
600 Nanb. Sc Sprencbe Staters
Srigshaabe er ben treble ~itsrite I Der
ben; Gnslanbs % IpiflanbS er itsrre.
4. Hpget iaaoant glab finnes life I
ppr Sortesnelie pper nprifc apiier.
5. Nei, life paa Sartet.
6. Set fienber ri life til.
1907. Sp.: Spetp paa botlfe Sage
felaenbe Oatoer inbtraf: a. 13be
STARTS 1884, b. 4be September 1885,
g 29be Guguit 1887, D. 22be Sanuar
1891?
spar: AZ sorsbas, b. 2srbas, 9
Wanbas, b. Sprsbag.
1209S. Sp.: Seam Sc 9ioe mig r9rz
mere Splbsning ON bet 2anb, iont ifal
aabnes og i9Iges / CHARLES Iir Gouuz
tp, Safotn?
. b. gi tienber for gtebliffet life mere
til benne sag, enh bnan ium allcrebe
er mebbelt pn 2nnbets Sals. Grin
til Il. 2. Saub Office, Semmon, 2. 8.
1909. Sp.: I. CT bet Staten eaer
CT BET Imtet ior betaler Sremter
(Shiopcnsene) for brGtte &ooppr O8
&obf1gle / Norse?
2. Sbem er bet, iom betaIer her /
2nubet - Staten euer 8~uperrmentet?
8. Sbilfe Nopbbr og &opfugle betas
les Der Yremie for her / 2anbet?
A. Sbilten Sag / ltger a ben 22be
&priI 1852
Spar. 1. 9mtet.
2. Gtaten, I entelte SilfGlbe Gunns
tpet.
3. Set ct nugget fOrifielis I be for
ffielige Gtater. a!mtnbelispis er Der
SfnbprGmie for lllp.
4, On Ssnbas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
2iaben R~orreiporoance.

e%prrasmaaI fra Reripuer, ION the opsipe' Hh'
Edruc Ill ReeaiIipnsR, beipares ttte. u
spsreere bepes afatte line Spsrssmaaii q na'' "
trbeligt Sprps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
TURKISH GUNS
IN TOTTENV|LLE
Too Pondsrous for Copper
Works to Handle.

lurklsh cannon, numbering TWEEN
ty pieces, have been received by the
~Tottenville Copper Works to remelt.
The consignment of the artillery
paraphernalia is from the present
seat of war, though they were pur-
chased from Turkey several months
ago, when she was selling her old
war material to gain none to buy
more modern guns.
The cannons weigh from seven to
twelve tons, and are of solid brass.
Their size and weight are so ponder
u that the copper works cannot
handle them with their facilities in
their present state, and will ship
them away today to be demolished
into convenient pieces for handling.
A Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
way wrecking train derrick will be
used for loading the mammoth war
apparatus on fat cars.
A dealer In brass went to Turkey
soon after the beginning of the Bal
kan war, and finding that she had
many cannons practically worthless
as war instruments, was allowed to
purchase dozens Of the artillery
pieces for a nominal sum. AS the
cannons are made Of solid brass the
broker found a ready market among
the refneries of the United States
for HIS Turkish product.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
TEACH ENGLISH
TO FOREIGNERS

The great feature about the work
done at the Tottenville Evening
School is that 1t is all practical and
practically presented. All the in
structors, without exception, are ex-
perts in their individual lines. The
instructor of the class in typewriting
and shorthand is a typist and stenog-
rapher of many years experience. He
is at present employed in q very re-
sponsible position in this capacity.
His pupils gain much by contact
with such q nan and their work is
thorough and accurate. The Isaac
Pitman system of stenographing is
studied and such proficiency has been
attained that a great many of the
students are now working for speed
In writing. Yesterday began the new
term.
All those contemplating entering
the school should do so Monday even
Ing, January 20. The only way in
which the school authorities can
Judge the demand for an evening
school 10 the attendance. The people
show their interest and approval by
regular attendance. SO IL Totem
Vile wishes to retain all It's present
classes and add new ones, this desire
a be best shown by figures, and
these should be the attendance
figures.
The class that should have the
greatest attendance, and the one
that should do the greatest amount
OF good is thus far being neglected,
and 1t is all because the people for
whom the class was designed cannot
be easily reached. The one referred
to is the class Of English to foreign
ers. II the readers of this article
would tell foreigners OF their ac-
quaintance the immense advantages
this class offers, and show them how
much for their own good a reading
and speaking knowledge Of English
is, perhaps the English class would
be doing it's just work. Mr.. Tate, n
very able man, Is more than willing
to help the foreigners learn our
language and everything American.
1t is not necessary that the immi-
grant know a word of English to en-
ter this class. He should only pre-
sent himself at the school and the
principal and teacher will do the
rest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
Services, IL a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Rev. James Henry Northrup, minis
ter.
Morning.
At the morning service an oppor-
tunity will be given for the baptism
of infants.
Subject of sermon by the minister,
Greatness" Text, Mark 9:34, They
had disputed who was the greatest.
Meeting of Session after this SER
vice.
Music.
Organ-Prelude ......... Merkel
Anthem-Like as the Hart. Klein
Offertory Anthem-O Lord, Most
Holy Harker
Organ-Triumphal March .Lemmens
Evening Service.
Ready Your Lamps burning and
your loins girded.
l. Looking for the great guest.
Q. Preparing to live.
3. Ready: card and key and watch
with you.
Text, Luke 1895.
Music.
Organ-Intermezzo .....-. Widor
Anthem-O How Amiable 3. Barnby
Soprano Solo-Ruth and Naomi
-Topliff
Miss Marguerite Boughton
.Organ-Recessional ...... Whiting
Notices.
1000 a.. M, Sunday school. Broth
erhood Bible Class.
800 p. M, intermediate and Ju-
nior Endeavor.
GAO p. M, Senior Endeavor.
The Cross and the Crescent.
Monday, s p. NJ, meeting Of For
eign Missionary Society. Topic.
Syrian Mahommadism." The Rev.
Mr.. Mark, of Woodbridge, is the
speaker. Mrs. Liddle Is at the head
of the committee.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, in parlor, meet
ing of canvassing committee for the
envelope system.
Wednesday, 4 p. M, meeting of
pastors class In the parlor.
Wednesday, TAB, prayer meeting.
The Barren Fig Tree. Luke 1869.
The Lyceum Novelty Company.
The Social Department Of the
BrOlHeTHoou oleE d treat 70 Do'h the
women and the men by their enter
tainment in the chapel Thursday
night. The company consists Of a
singer, violinist, reader and humor-
list. John Banner, chairman OF COM
mittee.
Friday, 3 p. m, meeting Of the
ladies of the congregation in the par
Tor.
DIR. Mendenhall and the Anniversary.
The celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the dedication of the
present Presbyterian church building
will take place next Sunday. Special
programs are being prepared for
each Of the two services. DR.. Mend
enhall will preach the sermon in the
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18

is 81 TODAY
Brilliant Birthday Dinner for
T0ttenvilIe Man.

A brilliant birthday anniversary
dinner viii be given this afternoon
by Mrs. Anna Hachemeister, of
Central avenue, T%ottenville, to her
son, Frederick C. Hachemeister,
who today reached his majority. A
dozen of young Hachemeister's
him on reaching the age of manhood,
and participate in the dispensing of
a lavish banquet prepared by his
mother.
The friends of the guest of honor
will assemble at his home about 8
o'clock and cards will occupy their
attention until the serving of the
dinner about 4:30. The most CON
%spicuous part of the menu is a large
birthday cake, weighing about seven
pounds, prepared by a local baker,
which will bear twenty-one illumi-
mated candles, the color Of the
candles being Of various hues.
After the banquet Oswald Kun
kelly, OF New York, will render sew
eral piano selections In his we'll
known attractive manner; other en-
tertainment, also, will be provided
for the guests.
Among the presents young Hach-
emeister received this morning was
a Az horsepower Indian motorcycle,
which bore a card from his mother.
Many other useful and valuable gifts
were also given the guest of honor.
Those present were: ]. Edward,
Christian, Edward and George letter,
John Horn, Oswald Kunkelly and
Mr.. Sutton, of New York; Herbert
Bergen and John Walters, of New
ark; Mr.. Featherson, Of West Brigh-
ton, and William Abbott and William
Walters, of T~ottenville.
The elaborate and tempting menu
follows:
Relishes: Olives, celery, sweet
pickles, sailed almonds; blue points
on half shell; soup, mock turtle;
chicken patties, Vermont roast tur-
key, cranberries, mashed potatoes
and sugar peas; lettuce, French
dressing; French fancy ice cream,
macaroons, cigars and cigarettes,
Manhattan cocktails, dry MARITIME,
Sherry and Rhine wine and cham
payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

The Nickel Club of Rossville held
a euchre at st. Luke's parish house
last night. Many prizes were award
ed.
Harry Goodwin Is In Boston on
business.
Miss Florence Morton Is contem-
plating a trip to Bermuda.
After visiting friends here for sew
eral days Mrs. Edward Grosjean, OF
West Brighton, has returned home.
D. Edwards has a position in the
Dental Works.
Joseph Glezon has resigned his
position at the Dental Works.
Fred List has recovered from the
effects Of blood poisoning in his right
leg.
Richard Harris has returned home
from a trip up the state.
The Sandy Ground Singing Society
is making preparations for a recep-
ton to be held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
y CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 4
CHRISTIAN COOPERATION.
ay WILLIAM n. MNpN.

CHRISTIAN COOPERATION.
DR.. George r. Van de Water, who
has served for twenty-five years as
rector of st. Andrews church, the
Oldest Episcopalian congregation In
Harlem, urged, at the service cele-
brating the event, cooperation
among the churches. Competition"
he said, has no business among
the churches, no matter what may
be said with respect to its relations
to business. In the future you will
not see historic churches going to
seed and wealthy ones growing up.
There will be a combination.
DR.. Hugh Black, professor of the
science and art of preaching at I'm
ion Theological Seminary, whose
speech betrays his Scotch Presby-
terianism, addressed a company of
ministers last Monday morning, and
was loudly cheered when he said:
81 would not cross the street to
make a Baptist into a Presbyterian.
You cannot build a church of Christ
upon a presbytery or an episcopacy
or a baptistery. There is only one
function for a Christian church.
and the modern emphasis on unity
is driving us back upon that. The
emphasis is or the practical and
social side Of religion. Wesley was
too big a man for mere Methodism."
There is something strangely
similar in the u~tterances of these
two men, spoken on two widely
different occasions, and without any
reference the one to the other.
There is underneath it a spirit that
Is p~ervading every corner of Chris
tendon. perhaps slowly, but Just as
surely as the returning tide flushes
through the various channels and
inlets from the open sea until II
reaches the almost stagnant marsh
es far, far inland. 1t is Just as flu
tile to try to stop the progress Of
the one as that Of the other.
What does 1t all mean? That
there are no longer to be any dis
tinctive churches? God forbid.
These have existed from the days
of the Apostles, and in all succeed
Ing ages until our own day. We can
not all hope to see and think alike,
nor is there any likelihood that we
ever shall. But we are beginning to
learn the first few letters of the
word BROTHERHOOD. Despite
their dissimilarities in tastes and
desires, true brothers never quarrel,
eve compete, but in loving coop
GRAFTON, Sin lowliness of mind each
counting other better than himself"
seek ever to do those things that
shall promote the others welfare
as well as their own.
OF course, such a spirit is dis
tinctly not business, but it stands
at the very heart of Christianity,
and has it's first application in the
conduct of the Christian church.
No Christian church that promotes
its own welfare at the expense OF
another church. whether of the
same or of different denominations,
can ever even d~istantly approach
unto the greatness the Master spoke
of when he said: whatsoever would
be first among you, shall be servant
Of ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
FOR
SALESMAkSH|P
v. Chase Writes Article
Giving Some Pointers.

c. V. Chase, an expert campaign
manager of the Town Development
Company, who has been here the
past week in connection with the
project to boost the Board of Trade,
has written an article on what sales
manship really means. 1t contains
several good pointers for business
men and their employees. 1t is as
follows:
What Salesmanship Really Means.
1t means ability, reliability, truth
fulness, and a thorough knowledge
of merchandise.
A successful salesman ANALYSES
and studies the selling points con-
corning the goods he Is handling.
He Is able to "siZe up" the per-
sonality of the prospective customer.
He studies the te~mperaments of
patrons and knows at a sIance how
best to approach them.
Too much Selling talk" has spoil
ed many sales. The good salesman
knows the psychological moment to
quit talking and close the sale.
A real salesman always creates the
impression that he is an expert in
his line. 1t gains him the confidence
of customers.
Permanently pleased customers
are the best evidence of successful
craftsmanship.
Customers should be treated as
courteously as If they were guests
in a private home.
Never make the statement that
goods are "all WOOL" unless 1t is
positively the truth.
1t is q good slogan to make an "all
WOOL selling talk and have it back
ed by "all wool" goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

New books at the library are as
follows:
Non-Fiction.
Browne. Artemus Wards best
stories. "a selection of the most
vital and least ephemeral of Arte-
mus Wards stories, some slightly
expurgated, others given in his own
words"
Castle. Heredity and eugenics,
BY William Ernst Castle and others.
"A course of lectures summarizing
recent advances made in the knowl-
edge of variation, heredity and evo-
luton and its relation to plant, ami
NAL and human improvement and
welfare"
Kipling. Songs from books. A
collection of verses and chapter
headings scattered through his
books. In several instances where
only a few lines were originally used
the entire song from which they
we're taken is given, and the whole
volume is characteristic in it's
strength and melody.
Mahan. Armaments and arbitra-
ton. Some historical and theo-
logical arguments In opposition to
the talk in favor OF disarmaments
and arbitration as a possible pana-
cea for all international difficulties"
circuit. Writer'S desk book.
Among the subject headings are
punctuation, capitalization, spell
ing, syllabidcation. spacing. italics,
authorizations, proof reading copy
right and postal regulations. The
rulings are those In use by the most
important publishing houses"
Fiction.
Beymer. On hazardous service.
Hewlett. Mrs. Lancelot.
Stephens. Mary Mary. A slight,
but charming story full of delicacy
and humorous insight OF the grow
ing up of the dreamy imaginative
little daughter of an Irish char
woman"
Whitechurch. Left in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson. William r,
palmer. minister.
Fellowship, $50. Mr. Logan, lead
er.
Bible school, 10. Van G.. Munger,
superintendent.
Epworth League, $50. Arthur
Durham and district officers present
and conducting.
Public worship. 1920 and 1880,
with by Mr.. Palmer.
Ladies' Auxiliary meet to sew at
Mrs. Noes, 81 Water street, Monday.
Special services beginning Wednes-
day night.
Bishop Wilson coming Wednesday,
February 5.
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Andante Cantabile
-Widor
Professional
|Response-"Almighty Father hear
our prayer and grant our requests
for Jesus sake ....... Chandler
Anthem-"Saviour Pilot Me-. Wilson
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow solo parts
obligato
Slti tOly- w ucn L Cdu Itdu NY
Title clear ........ Thomas
Solo by Miss Eldridge
Sermon
Rev. w. e. Palmer, Phi. D.
Recessional-
Organ Postlude-March In G
Williams
Evening.
|Organ Prelude-Allegro moderate.
Up. 100 VOICE
Professional
Response The Lords Prayer
(chanted) ......... Chandler
Authenticated now falls, the
night is near, I lay my task away
and kneel to n who bends to
hear the story of the Day"
-Wrightson
Offertory-Come Unto Me Ye Weary
and / will give you Rest. .Wooler
Sermon
Rev. w. e. Palmer, Phi. d.
Recessional-
Organ Postlude .Faulkes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
BAPTIST
FIRST

Meeting house on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday.
A meeting for men only is offered
in the Brotherhood Bible Class,
which meets at $50 in the morning.
The Service of Worship common
ces at 1890, during which the pas
tor will preach on the theme; Ike
wards"
Courses in Christian culture are
provided for young and old, men and
women, boy and girls, in the Sun
day school session at the noon hour.
Mr.. Letter is the superintendent.
The peoples service Is at 7.30.
This Sunday evening the pastor Will
relate What a Girl Expects OF a
Man." as told by one OF them, to be
fortified by an old sentence 80 sug-
gestive as to cause one to wonder
where she got it. During the service
Mr.. Bella C. w. Block, an accomplish
ed musician, will play upon the VIC
lin.
The Week.
TUESDAY dItefuoOu anu eNCLillS, "S
4 and 100 o'clock respectively, the
Metropolitan Baptist Union will hold
it's annual meeting in the Collegiate
church Of the Covenant, 33rd street,
west of 9Th avenue .
Wednesday evening the general
congregational meeting, essentially
a peoples meeting, to which every
one is at liberty to bring a personal
experience, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
There will be a service held in the
Home for the Aged at 4 O'Clock un-
der the auspices Of the Philathea So
.ciety.
Tuesday afternoon the Women's
Missionary Society will hold its
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Russel
B. Rock, 200 High street.
Friday evening the meeting OF the
sunday school officers and teachers,
for the presentation Of annual re-
ports.
Notes.
We look not upon the outward ap-
~pearance, but welcome all men and
women. boys and girls, who feel at
tracted toward our services. We In
wife you to come, that God, who
Iooketh upon the heart, may WISH
Won with peace Strangers In our
citv will find Il difficult to match our
cordially. Whosoever will, let him
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-18
Out the High Cost of Living.

w. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. "My two children
had a very bad cough and the doctor IS
medicines did them no good. I got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured Of their
cough. / saved a doctors bill for one
csc bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse wheezy breathing is just the
kind that run into bronchitis or pneu-
monia- Don't trifie with such serious
conditions, but take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. Contains no
opiates. For sale by all druggists.