davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
Church chimes TO
Peal CHRISTMAS anthems

At Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
tomorrow, services in keeping with the
Christmas season win be held at 1880
and o'clock The Rev. Charles J.. Can
dee will preach morning and afternoon.
Several old Christmas hymns will be
played on the chimes before and after
the services. The organ numbers for the
day are, Alteration Atherton; POST
mde.7 Dubois: "Chorus OF Angela"
Clark, and christmas March," Mer,el.
AT the morning service the double quar-
tet will sing "Gloria in ENcclsis.' from
Twelfth Mass. Mozart, and "lherc We're
Shepherds" Marks. The following sc-
lections from llanders Messiah will
be rendered at the afternoon service:
~ storal Symphouy;" soprano recta-
tive, "And There Were Shepherds am
them. GLORY to Cod" and the "lialleu-
iah Chorus
The kindergarten will be held as
usual at the time of the morning
service. At noon the graded Sunday
school viii meet in the chapel. General
Bird will teach the adult Bible class for
men and women at the same time in the
gallery of the church.
Junior 9. y. meets in the chapel at
3.l5 O'clock At o'clock the y. =. s.
G.. +. will assemble for n half hours
study of Presbyterian history. This will
be followed by the usual devotional ser
vice, the topic for which is "1he Unset
fish Life The meeting will be led by
Miss Virginia Bonnaifon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
ORANGEMEN TO HEAR
Gospel AT BETHANY

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
Elm and jackson streets tomorrow will
he of special interest. The Rev. J. J..
Hunsberger will preach n special sermon
to the Loyal Orangemen Lodge at 1890
o'clock on the subject, "Men of Faith" /"
The Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip
will meet at 10 o'clock. The Bible school
session win meet at o'clock
The B. Y. p. u. viii meet at o'clock.
At the opening Of the evening service the
ordinance OF New Testament Baptism
will be administered. This service will
begin at 7.45 o'clock. The subject will
be, "The Joy of Heaven Over the Re
pentance of a Sinner The choir will
sing special Christmas music at the ser
vices.
The Rev. Henry Schilke win conduct
the Polish service at o'clock in the
chapel
On Tuesday afternoon a council of
ordination will convene in the main aud
itorium to consider the propriety of pub
licly setting apart to the gospel minis
try John w. Ayers.
The mid-week prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
.SILVERBROOK Church
TO help NEEDY POOR

At Silvcrbrook NJ. =. Church. Lam
caster and Woodlawn avenues,
the Rev. y. Howard Gray.
pastor. Sunday services will be-
as follows; Preaching at 1890 o'clock
on the subject "God With Us:" Sabbath
school at . o'clock Professor Elliotts
Orchestra will play. II is the desire 90
see every member of the Drexel Biddle
Bible class present at that nour
Junior League at p. M senior league
at 6il p. M, in charge of Miss Lois
Nhitemans preaching at 7.30, subject,
"Ihc Race Tor Eternal Life There will
be good music by the choir
The collection all day tomorrow will
be for the needy poor Any provisions
or clothing anyone desires 10 contribute
will be- accepted There will be class
meeting on Monday and Tuesday even
ings and Bible reading ON Wednesday
evening at s o'clock on Trusting God as
Found in the Psalms" Services will be
held Christmas morning at o'clock ON
Sunday night after Christmas the chorus
choir will have full charge OF the ser
vice and render some beautiful Christ
mas anthems.
On Tuesday night after Christmas
some members Of the Sabbath school
will render a cantata at which tim,
the school will receive the Christina,
treat. The Boy Scouts hold their meet
ing on Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
ADVENT sermon AT
ST. PAUL'S Church

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
pastor, will preach at both services
tomorrow.
The Young Peoples Chorus. the
most recent organization in the
church, will have charge of the
music Christmas Day morning at
1890 o'clock They will also assume
charge OF the music in the Y. p. s.
c. r. Sunday evening, December q.
for the first time.
The services for tomorrow follow
Glass meeting at $50 o'clock. led by
the Rev. w. c. Strickland; preaching
at 1890 o'clock, by the pastor. on
Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord "
Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark. one Of Will
mingtons most promising soloists.
will sing Geibe's angels From the
Realms of Glory" as offertory. and
Wallace Mccall will render two or
gan numbers. Lemare's Romance in
ID Flat" as prelude. and Handel's
Largo" as postlude.
The Sunday school. with William
b. Smith. Jr., superintendent, will
meet az 2 o'clock. The Beginners
/ Primary and Junior Departments arc
preparing the Christmas cantata
Santa and His Toys" TO be presented
on Tuesday evening, December %
| and the main schools will rehears,
Christmas music in addition to tn,
/ lession.
The Brotherhood of the church /,
prospering as well as the Berear
/ Bible Glass.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
At KINCSWOOD Church

Christmas services will be held in
Kingswood NJ T.. Church, the Rev. Lu-
ther NJ Broadway, pastor, Following
will be the program:
Morning Hymn, "Joy to the World" I"
anthem, awake, o Waiting Earth"
Miles. soloists, Mrs. Edwin Wilson and
Miss Lois Fisher; ofrortory, "Joy TO the
World,7 arranged by T.. J. Ashford;
anthem, "Angcl of Nativity Solly, sol
DIST, Miss Cassie V. Raigen; hymn,
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing an
them, "Hark, What Mean Those Holy
Voices" Judefnd, soloist, Miss Iva
Miller; hymn, at Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Evening Hymn. angels From the
Realms of Glory" anthem, LEAD Us
Onward" Lawden, solo and obligato by
Miss Iva Miller; offertory, "Songs OF
the Ages" Giebel anthem, "Come, Let
Us Adore Him." Lacey; hymn, Bright
est and Best;" hymn, "Slent Night"
At 1890 o'clock the Rev. Mr.. Broad
wav will preach. The Sunday school
will he i'm charge of George w. Todd
superintendent. Miss Mary T.. News
evangelist, will speak at the evening ser
vice
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
MADELEY METHODISTS
TO SING old CAROLS

Christmas sermons and Christmas mu-
sic will be the order in Madeley Church,
b and Claymont streets tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
At $50 o'clock the Sunday morning
class meeting will be led by John Ford.
At. 1880 o'clock the Rev. e. H. Col
Inns will preach Christmas sermon ON
the subject "Thc Christmas Quest"
At 2.l5 o'clock the Sunday school will
meet with George Green, Sr., superin-
tendent
The school last Sunday had the lar
gest attendance during the present pas
tors term. 32s scholars being present.
The Christmas program committee is
rehearsing the Christmas cantata, which
promises to be the best ever given by
the school
At $50 o'clock the Mems Organized
Baraca Class will meet in the church
auditorium. The pastor will speak to the
men on the subject NO Room IN the
Inn"
The Richardson Park male quartet
will sing several selections.
At Gas o'clock, the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be led by Miss
Helen Guyer, a graduate from the jun
lor league.
At 7.3O o'clock the peoples popular
praise services will begin. Professor
John T. Mcguire with his large chorus
choir will lead the congregation in
songs and Christmas music.
The pastors evening subject win be;
"The Prince of Peaca," followed by
evangelical services.
A service will be held in the church
ON Christmas morning from 6 o'clock
to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
.EASTLAKE Church
TO AID WORTHY POOR

The Rev. W. W. Sharp, pastor Of
Eastlake NJ. T. Church, Thirtieth and
Tatnall streets. will preach in the
church morning and evening tomor-
row. his morning topic being The
Groups Around the Cradle" Anthem
by the choir will be "Slumbering in a
Lowly Manger." Charles Clemo will
be soloist.
Sunday school will meet from to 3
o'clock under the superintendency of
Edward W. Henvis. At this service
donations for the poor will be re-
ceived and distributed about the mid
die of the week
The Christian Endeavor Society will
open its meeting at 6.45 o'clock, with
Mrs. Morris in charge. The topic for
discussion will be "An Unselfish Life. "
Mrs. Morris will sing.
A song service will begin at 7.45
o'clock under direction of John S. T.
Beardslee. The theme of the evening
preaching service will be: "No Room
i'm the Inn" The anthem by the
choir will be Jesus is Born a King.
Mrs. Meyers will be soloist.
The trustees of the church will have
their annual Christmas tree at all
services.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS Spirit
At Second Church
DR.. Holloway TO Baptize at
Evening Service in
Church
TO WORSHIP EARLY
ON CHRISTMAS MORN

The Christmas Message will be
dwelt upon in sermon and music in
Second Baptist Church tomorrow. AT
the morning preaching service the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will preach
on unto Us a Son is Given" Dr.
Holloway will also deliver a FIVE min
utes' sermon TO the children before
the regular discourse.
At the evening preaching service
DIR. Holloway will administer the or
dinance of baptism and preach on "ls
the Purpose of Christ's Coming Be
ing Realized?"
The following special music will
be given
Morning-"Rejoice in the Lord"
Hollins: "Christians Awake" Maun-
der: 20. Sing Unto God" Gounod
Evening-"Ch Christmas" Shelley; vio-
lin solo. "Serenade," Harry e. Stause-
bach: 20. Holy Night" Adams, Will
liam f. Beckerle
Tomorrow will be every member
present day in the Sunday school
Every person who is on the roll is eX-
pected to be present, unless sick or
absent from the city. White Gitts
for the King" will be observed again
this year. the members bringing their
Christmas gifts for the poor. The
Sunday school co-operates with the
church through the Mizpah Circle in
aiding many needy families outside OF
the church. irrespective OF creed.
The Senior CHRISTIAN EndeavoI
meeting will be held in the chapel al
/ Gas o'clock.
The mid-week service will be held
on Wednesday evening. The minister
will lead this service.
on Christmas morning at z O'CLOCK
the Senior Christian Endeavor Society
of this church will hold a sunrise
meeting I'm the chapel. Some promi-
nent speaker will address those pres
| ent.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
DR.. irwin ONE YEAR
At avenue Church
Baptist Clergyman'S Ami
verSary Sermon Topic TO
be Work and Waste"
CHOIR WILL SING
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Services tomorrow in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, corner OF
West street and Delaware avenue.
will be in charge Of the Rev. Joseph
y. Irwin. AZ the morning service the
pastor will preach his first anniver-
sary sermon on the subject. Work
and Waste"
AZ o'clock the Bible school will
hold its regular session. Classes are
arranged for the best advantage of all
ages. The Baraca class for men only
Is taught by the pastor
AT 6.45 O'Clock the Christian En-
deavor Society will meet Miss
Blanche Alexander will lead.
The evening service will begin with
spirited song service under the
leadership of Frank Mitchell. of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tho pastor will speak on
"The Fullness of Time" The choir
will sing special Christmas music at
both services
on Wednesday evening the Rev
Frank $. Dobbins. ID. d.. will give a
stereopticon lecture entitled Russian
Life in Town aud Country
The musical program will be;
Morning service Organ prelude
Grand Chorus. II. Dubois. anthem
THE Gift OF Love-" Judehnd. soloist
Miss Clevie Newman: anthem. "The
Word rs Made lncarnato" Thomas
Adams: solo. Lord, How Long VIII
Thou Forget Me-" Pnneger. Miss
Julia Beauchamp: anthem. Behold.
Bring You Good Tidings," Barnby
soloist. Mrs. Cora Davidson, organ
postlude.
Evening sorvice-Organ prelude
Noel. Alex Giulmont; anthem, "Whil'
Shepherds Watched" Judehnd, solo
fist. Miss Jennie Grooves: solo, 20
Holy Night" Adolphe Adam. Miss Sue
II. Evans; anthem, Arise. Shine" A
l.. Barnes: soloist. William Wallace
solo. "The Star of Bethlehem.
Stephen Adams. Gilbert Jack; anthem
Ring Out. Wild Bells" Gounod-Gil
christ; organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
The Christmas Mince Pies
By Mary Jane McCluro.

n HRISTMAS without mince pies
y would in most homes be con-
sidered no Christmas at all. Such
is the power of tradition! But
each year many of us have Won
dered when we could possibly find
time for pairing the apples, chop
ping the meat, citron and suet,
sorting the currants, and raisins,
and doing the many other things
necessary in making mincemeat
at home. Christmas gifts must be
made, and then there's the shop
ping. Not much wonder if we are
inclined to feel that sentiment is
exacting a high price.
But we can have excellent
mincemeat without making it at
home-thus eliminating one big
task and lot of worry. | have in
mind (and you have probably seen
Il mentioned in the columns of of
this paper) a prepared mincemeat
(sold in cartons or glass jars) that
is full of luscious fruits-the meat
and suet of best grade, the spices
pure, and all perfectly blended.
This mincemeat is prepared from
treasured old recipe, and in max
ing il the utmost care and attention
are given to proportions and to
cleanliness. To use it, all that is
necessary is to add the cider or
other preferred liquid.
One disadvantage of making a
quantity at home is that there may
be more than is needed, while in
buying it from time to time there is
no loss or waste.
When you don't want pics, but
wish to use mincemeat, try some Of
the following recipes.
Mincemeat in Ramekins.
Moisten the mincemeat and put
IL intOs ramekins, covering each
with pie crust rolled thin, and bake
until the pastry is a rich golden
brown.
Mincemeat Cake.
One large tablespoon of pure leaf
lard, one of butter. and two cups of
sugar Beat together and add one
package OF miucemeat stirred in
one cup of hot water Add enough
-four to stiffen. and flavor with one
grated nutmeg, one tablespoon of
vanilla, and a little burnt sugar.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
UNION CHURCH WORSHIP.

The regular Sunday class will meet
in Union NJ. f. Church at $50 o'clock
tomorrow in charge Of c. w. Diggins.
The pastor will preach on the Nee
essary Preparation for Christmas" at
1890 O'Clock. The orchestra will play
special music at the Sunday school
session and Professor Calvin Thomas
will recite a Christmas selection in
which the male quartet will take part.
The Epworth League choir will pre-
sent a program of Christmas music
at the 6.45 o'clock service and at 7.3O
o'clock e. Ross Farra, probation Of
ficer. will make an address on Civ
ing the Boy a Chance"
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
At zion LUTHERAN

German and English services will
bc held In Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Jackson streets, tomorrow.
the Rev. Won Bosse preaching at
both meetings. Sunday schools VIII
meet at $50 and 215 o'clock.
On Tuesday night the Y. p. s. will
meet. A German Christmas service
will be held on Christmas morning.
The annual celebration of the Ger
man schools will be held at $50
o'clock on Christmas Day, and that
of the English Sunday school on next
Sunday evening. Special features,
consisting Of new songs and exercises
by the childrens choir and speaking
Will make up an attractive program.
A large German Christmas tree will
beautify the church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services viii be held in the
German Baptist Church, Fifth and Wal
nut streets by the pastor, the Rev. C..
Schenk tomorrow There will be preach
ing at 1890 o'clock and 7.3O o'clock and
Sunday school at o'clock. Tuesday
evening at s o'clock young peoples
meeting is held.
PRAYER meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 745 o'clock. On Christ
mas night The Sunday school viii have
its Christmas exercises. German school
is held Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS WEEK AT SIT. JOHNS.

Services I'm St Johns Church Tor
week of December 20 follow: Holy
eucharist, 7.3O o'clock; morning SER
vice. II o'clock; $50 o'clock. sun
day school and Bible classes; 7.45
O'Clock. evensong and sermon.
- Monday. December 81. St. Thomas
Day-1O.30 o'clock. holy eucharist.
Friday December %, Christmas
Day-7.30 o'clock, holy eucharist;
1890 o'clock, holy eucharist and SER
mon.
Saturday. December 26, St
Stephens Day-10.30 o'clock, holy
eucharist.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

Regular services will be held in
Wesley Church, corner of Jackson and
Linden STREETS, tomorrow. In the
morning the Rev. George A. Cooke
will preach on the subject THE
Birth of a King" The subject of
the evening sermon will be, mo Room
in the Inn" There will be special
Christmas music by the choir morn
ing and evening. Miss Elsie Purdy
is leader of this choir.
The Sunday school will meet at
2 o'clock with u. r. Gross. supern-
tendent Prayer and praise service
will be held at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
NoRrH BAPTIsT sERvIcEs.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the Rev.
William l.. Pettingill. pastor, will preach
tomorrow ON the subject. "The Cradle,
the Cross and the Crown" The even
ing subject viii be. "The Birth, the
Blood and the Blessing The Bible
School will meet at noon and young peo-
pies meeting at 645 o'clock, conducted
bv Miss Edith Mum.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
EARLY SERVICE AT CALVARY

At Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow the order of services follow
Holy Communion. s o'clock; Sunday
school. $50 o'clock; morning service.
1G.45 o'clock. evening service, I.5O
O'Clock A service Will be held on
Christmas morning. at o'clock. The
Rev. Urban u. Sargent is rector.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The Colored Young Mems Bible
Glass met Thursday evening in the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House.
Seventh and Walnut streets. The class
has secured the services OF Miss
Henderson as teacher,
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
Mincemcat Frltters.


Mix thoroughly two ounces of
cake or biscuit crumbs with half
pound OF mincemeat. Add a des-
sertspoon of sherry, the juice of
halt lemon and two eggs we'll
beaten. Have ready a good supply
of pure leaf lard. and when it is
boiling hot drop into it dessert
spoonfuls of the mixture. Fry eight
minutes, drain thoroughly and
sprinkle with sugar and chopped
almonds.
Mincemeat Peppers.
Remove stem end and seeds from
peppers and soak them twenty min
utes in cold water. Mix equal
parts of mincemeat and crisply
Drowned bread crumbs, and add "a
drop or two of lemon juice. Fill
the peppers with the mincemeat,
adding a sprig Of parsley or a few
celery seeds to the top just before
baking. Place peppers in a pan
with a little water and bake twenty
minutes, AID a tiny bit OF butter
to the top before serving.
Holiday Cake.
Cream one cup of sugar and one
cup of pure leaf lard. add one well
beaten egg. and beat we'll. stir in
one cup of strong coffee, one cup of
molasses and two cups of flour
sifted with two teaspoons Of soda.
Add one package of mincemeat,
and lastly two cups Of -four. Bake
in either one or two loayes.
Fried Pies.
Warm and moisten with a little
jelly some prepared mincemeat.
and place small spoonful on
small piece of biscuit dough which
has been rolled thin. Fold the
dough over and pinch the edges to-
gether securely all around. and
fry these individual mince pies in
hot leaf lard until delicately
Drowned on both sides.
n. B.-For other recipes using
mincemeat, send stamped and self
addressed envelope to Mary Jane
Mcclure, care of this paper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
The Bogus Begqar.

Several prominent literary men
of Paris conceived the idea of max
ing Investigations among the beg
gars on the boulevards by disguis-
ing themselves as members of the
begging fraternity and soliciting
aims. They succeeded beyond their
utmost expectations, both in discov-
ering fraud cases of counterfeit
crlpples and blind men, and by the
liberal fees which they themselves
received. A good story is told of a
number of these bogus beggars call
ing upon the Due d'Aumale, with
appeals for relief, to each one of
whom the duke gave 5 francs.
At last, however, a genuine beggar
appeared, to whom the duke said !:
81 have received about twenty men
dlcants of letters today, and | rec
ognlzed them all, in spite of their
rags, but | don't know you. You
must be bogus literary man. Get
out I"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
THE TELEPHONE A MYSTERY.
Any One Can Use It, Yet Nobody 10
Able to Understand Il.

Any One Can Use It, Yet Nobody Is
Able to Understand It.
The telephone business is not like
any other business on the face of
the earth. 1t is the most remark
able combination of science and
mystery, of human and mechanical,
of wire and wits, of highly skilled
specialists and the general public.
Any little child can be the engi-
neer Of a telephone talk train. Any
little baby can send its cooings hun
dreds of miles along the wire to its
father at the other end. And yet,
at the mystery end of the telephone,
not even John J. Carly, master of
telephone science, can explain or
even comprehend some of the phe-
nomena of telephone exchange.
| once asked Alexander Graham
Bell if he really understood the
workings of telephone receiver,
and he replied: "Why, of course not.
Nobody does" | also asked Mr..
Emile Berliner if he could explain
exactly what happened in tele-
phone transmltter, and he replied:
"No, | can't. 1t is as great a mys-
terry today as it was thirty years
ago"
Think of the marvel of it! Here
is an intricate network of wires and
disks and electric currents and cleo
trio lights and keys and jacks and
bells and cords and cables. This
mechanism is so delicate that it is
actually operated by the slightest
sound. 1t is not set in motion by
steam or gasoline, but by breath.
The slight vibration of the vocal
cords is actually the power that puts
the vast telephone mechanism in
operation.
A telephone system is an immense
and widespread mechanism of voice
machinery. There is nothing else
like it. 1t stands by itself as a
marvellous thing which any one can
use and which nobody can under
stand.-Herbert n. Casson in Noun
tain States Monitor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16

The minister had just preached
his farewell sermon to the congre.
cation with whom he had had much
trouble.
GLOW beautiful" said visitor to
one Of the deacons, "and how ap-
propriate for farewell Sermon"
"Thlnk SOP" said the deacon
gruffly.
"Why, yes. What better text
could he find than Tn my Fathers
house are many mansions.
| go to prepare place for you
By the way, where is he going?"
The deacon smiled sourly as he
answered, Gle becomes chaplain Of
the state penitentiary."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
Boiling Criminals to Death.

Boiling criminals to death was
once legal mode of execution in
England for counterfeiting and lat
er for committing murder by poi
sonlng. An act of parliament pass
ed in 1881 provided that convicted
polsoners should be boiled to death,
though this form Of punishment
was not applied to any other class
Of murders. The law was in force
about fifteen years, and under it
three persons were boiled to death,
one a cook who put poison in food
intended for his parish poor and
another a maid who poisoned her
mistress. A Dublin paper of Feb.
2S, 1909, said that 'twclve coiners
(counterfeiters) were seized in the
act OF coming and, having been
tried and found guilty, were four
hours afterward boiled in oil, three
Of them women. dallas News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
The Merit of Pauline.

Pauline, who had been attending
school for two weeks, was telling
her parents about the naughtiness
of her classmates.
"That's bad" said her mother,
"and did the teacher have to speak
to you too?"
"No'm," said Pauline; "she had
to speak to all the class but Inc this
afternoon"
"Good," replied her mother.
"What did she say?"
"Why," answered Pauline, "she
said, Now, children, we will all wait
until Pauline is in order.'"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
S25OO.OO

will buy a 10-room dwelling.
Desirable location. Two chicken
houses and good woodshed. A
number of bearing fruit trees.
Small fruits more than enough
for a family.
$500 down, balance easy pay
A country home in the city.
This is less than the house cost.
A BARGAIN.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD