davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS At
SIMPSON NJ. {.
Church and Sunday School
to Sing and Hear of Birth
of Christmas Next Sunday

Christmas will be observed by the
Simpson NJ. +. Church and Sunday
school in the following
$3.50 a. m.-Morning devotional
meeting for the deepening of the
spiritual life. Mrs. William Walters.
leader.
1880 a.. m.-Morning worship
with Christmas sermon by the pas
tor upon THE Shepherds of Beth
lehem."
~ O'Clock noon. Regular Session
of the Sabbath school. The offering
will be given to help the starving
children in the war-swept countries
of Europe.
1880 q. m.-The annual Christmas
exercises of the Sabbath school. The
Junior and Main Departments of the
school will attend in a body. There
will be special selections by the Jun
Tor and Epworth choirs. and the
singing of carols by the school. and
a brief address by the pastor upon
THE Christmas Story" The parents
of the children are especially urged
to attend.
Monday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
the Cradle Roll, Beginners and Pri-
mary Departments will hold their
annual Christmas exercises. A splen-
did program has been prepared I'M
der the direction of the superintend-
ent, Mrs. John Gray.
Tuesday night, at 7:45 o'clock, the
annual Christmas Cantata. Tnder the
direction If Miss Marina Craze. will
be held in the lecture room of the
church. Admission is free to all.
The midweek Fellowship service
will be changed from Wednesday to
Friday evening. when the annual
Watch Night service will be OBJ
served. The service will commence
at $3.50 o'clock and will consist of
an experience meeting, a social hour,
secration service.
Next Sunday, Jan. ., appropriate
services for the opening of a new
year.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. Howard Brown, Organist and
Choir Director.
1890 a. m.
prelude for the First Christmas"
Wilson
Professional
Anthem
THE Birthday of A King"
Medlinger
Tenor solo-Mr. Irving Kipp.
oIltrlOIy-
Selection by Junior Choir.
Sermon
1.-The Shepherds of Bethlehem"
Pastor
Recessional-
Postlude-"Jubilante" Thomas
1880 p. m.
Prelude
80 Salutaris Hostia''. .Tours-Calkir
Professional
Open, Gates of Heaven. .Payn
Singing by School
"On BY Night and Day.. .Nolte
z Prayer
Concluding with Lords Prayer.
Singing
Wake to Song. .Payn
Responsive Reading
Led by Miss Ruth Craze.
Recitation
The Christmas Song" by Joy Will
liams.
singing
I'VE Seek the King. $3.50. Ritter
BY Junior Choir.
Notices and Offertory-
Singing by Epworth Choir
"Son of Mine. .Payn
Singing by School
. Glory of the Morning".......No lte
"A sermon
A"rhe Christmas Story. Pastor
finging by School
Ak'Can We Hear the Song?".. Thomas
\ Rostlude-
Festal March" .Kuhe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
Perth Amboy
Is No Exception
Perth Amboy People Come Out as Frank
Nv Here aN Elseu here

Perth Amboy People Come Out as Frank
~ Here as Elsewhere
Perth Anboy people publicly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. This paper Is
publishing Perth Amboy cases from week
TO week. 1. is the same mere
Home testimony in home papers. Doan &
are ERASED in afty thousand signed state
ments. publish ed in aG0o communities
Perth Amboy people are no exception
Anton Knudson. 3i4 Market ST. says: Il
hate used Deans kidney Pills and found
them to re a good remedy My ;idneys
were out If order and ! had attacks 81
any stopping or lifting. My kidneys dida !
ACT right. I used Doan's Kidney Pilis
from Seaman's Drug Store and they so.n
rid n, Of the backache and put NV XII
news in good order. ,,
price i0... at all dealers. Don't sitnp,y
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans ~
M pills-fhe same that Mr.. knudslT
hsd. Foster-M iIburn Co.. Mfrs. bsnsio,
N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
Christmas; At st. Paul's

st. Paul's Evangelical Church, To-
Gated in First street, near Market
Street. Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss. Christ
mas services, Saturday, at 1890 a.
IN. Special music. The usual Sun
day services. Sunday school Christ
mas celebration. Sunday afternoon,
4 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
TONIGHT
At ST.
Midnight Service Will Open
Christmas Program; Page
ant Sunday; Special Music

Inc CnTlSIlnaS spirit Will De Illdl-
ifested in every service in st. Peters
church starting With the midnight
service tonight and ending with the
services on Sunday night, when a
Christmas pageant will be given by
a number of the young people. Pro-
| grams of special music have been
arranged for each service, through
which the Christmas spirit predom-
mates.
The program follows:
Friday, 1870 p. M, Christmas
eve, midnight Eucharist.
Saturday. 10 A. NJ, Christmas
Day. Holy Eucharist and address.
Sunday, Dec. &c. S. stephens
Day, 7:45 Holy Eucharist, 1880
morning prayer and sermon.
1880, church school.
1880, evening prayer and a Christ
mas pageant given by some young
people of the parish.
Dramatis Pcrsonae
Prologue-Miss Gertrude Martin
Herald l., Mrs. Paul Hanft
The Angel Gabriel-Miss Evelyn
Remmicke
The Blessed Virgin-Miss Sarah NJ.
Jones
Herald II.-Miss Helen Warren
Herald III.-Miss Bessie Warren
Epilogue-Miss Dieker
First Wise Man-George DeWorth
| Second Wise Manfred Rankin
Third Wise Man-Charles Frost
First Shepherd-Howard Baker
Second Shepherd-Ralph Peterson
Third Shepherd-William Hurley
The music programs follow:
Christmas Eve-Midnight Eucharist
1880 p. NJ.
Organ Prelude-Pastoral Symphony
from the Messiah ....... Handel
Professional hymn-O come all ye
Faithful ........ Adeste Fideles
Kyrie Eleison in G minor. lie Jeune
Communion Service in Gle Jeune
Anthem-Sing o Heavens Tours
Communion hymn-Draw nigh and
take the Body of the Lord
-Lammas
Carol-Sleep Holy Babe ...Pickells
Recessional hymn-Hark the Her.
aid Angels Sing 800. Mendelssohn
Organ postlude-Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah ........ Handel
Christmas Day, Holy Eucharist
1000 A.. NJ.
Professional hymn-Sing, o sing
this blessed morn. IS. Athanasius
Kyrie Eleison BarnDy
1IOTld lid .s..s.' hio
Hymn-It came upon the midnight
clear Caro
Anthem-O Zion that bringest good
tidings Stalhei
Sanctus tieic
Agnus Del Cooper
Communion hymn-DraW nigh anC
take the Body of the Lord
-Lamma:
Gloria in Excelsis .....,. old Chant
Nunc Dimittis .Barnbl
Recessional hymn-O come all "
Faithful ........A deste Fidele;
Sunday after Christmas
Morning prayer-10:30 A. M.
Professional hymn-Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing ..Mendelssohi
TIE Deum in + Tour
Hymn-Saw you never in the tw'
1ght Iour'
Hymn-Sing. O sing this blessed
morn $. Athanasiu!
Anthem-O Zion that brirgest goot
tidings StalneI
Recessional hymn-O come all "
Faithful ....... .Adeste Fidele'
Evening Prayer and Pageant
1880 p. NJ.
Professional hymn-Angels from
the realms of glory. Regent Square
Nunc Dimittis in c ....... Roberts
Hymns-The Angel sped on wings
of light NAM
dykes
Calm on the Listening ear of night
IS. Agnes
While Shepherds watched thei
flocks by night ......... Gabrie
BRIGHTEST and best of the sons o
the morning ......M Morning sta
And with gladness men of old. .Di1
O Little Town of Bethlehem
IS. Loui!
o come all We Faithful
:. -Adeste Fidele'
Anthem-There were Shepherds
-Vincen
Recessional hymn-Hark the herald
angels sing ........ Mendelssohr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church building
West avenue, corne of Marsh street.
Sewaren, every Sunday morning, s.
IL o'clock. and testimony meeting
every Wednesday evening at !
o'clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
Holy Cross Midnight Services.

A midnight service will be held
in Holy Cross church, Washington
and tombstone streets. commencing
at 1880 o'clock tonight. Rev. An
drew Hooper. of ~Tottenville, will be
the celebrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Installment Thirty-Five

While the president and Mrs. Roose welt were having "great fun at Pine Knot" the more extreme foes of Roosevelt in the senate were propos. ing a resolution of open censure di. rected against him! This move was sidetracked by the more cautious minds. In one small particular, Presi- dent Roosevelt reversed himself at this time. He had taken a stand against the motto. 'In God We Trust'' on coins, insisting that such use de- graded the sentiment A storm of pro. test arose and, in difference to the many requests poured in upon him, the president signed the bill and the motto stands. The Republican na- tional convention in. Chicago nomi- mated Taft on June 1s, 1908. Taft was RooseVelts candidate, but a stampede for the nomination of Roose- welt himself was attempted.-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
More About Quentin
White House, Nov. p,

w ulle f1OuSe, NOV. zZJ 1SUo. DEAREST ARCHIE:
 I handed your note and the two dollar bill to Quentin, and he was per fectly delighted. It came in very handy, because poor Quentin has been in bed with his leg in a plaster cast, and the two dollars I think went to make up fund with which he pur- chased fascinating little steam en- zine, which has been a great source of amusement to him. He is out to- day visiting some friends, although his leg is still in cast. He has great turn for mechanics.
 White House, Nov. 27, 1908. BLESSED ARCHIE:
 It is fine to hear from you and to know you are having a good time. Quentin, I am happy to say, is now thoroughly devoted to his school. He feels that he is a real Episcopal High school boy, and taxes the keenest in terest in everything. Yesterday, Thanksgiving day, he had various friends here. His leg was out of plas- ter and there was nothing he did not do. He roller-skated; he practiced
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
BIG FORD DEMAND.

According to information from the home office of the Ford Motor com pany, Detroit, their thrilled orders are continually increasing and have long since ceased to be reckoned by the thousands but are now a matter of hundreds of thousands, and the present demand is not being met.
 Already Ford dealers in those states where winter brings slight decline in the number of sales are advising prospective spring purchasers to buy now. Nothing but real orders will bring cars to their territory. South ern dealers and foreign demand will otherwise consume the entire output.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
A Presidential Fall

Wnlte House, NOV. :, 4SVo. DEAREST ARCHIE:
 Quentin is getting along very well; he plays center on his football eleven, and in match for juniors in tennis he got into the semifinals. What is more important, he seems to be doing very we'll with his studies, and to get on well with the bmoys, and is evidently beginning to like the school. He has shown himself very manly. Kermit is home now, and is perfect dear.
 The other day while taking a scramble walk over Rock Creek, when I came to that smooth-face of rock which we get round by holding on to the little bit of knob that we call the Button, the top of this button came off between my thumb and forefinger. I hadn't supposed that I was putting much weight on it, but evidently was, for I promptly lost my balance, and finding I was falling, I sprang out into the creek. There were big rocks in it, and the water was rather shallow, but I landed all right and didn't hurt myself the least bit in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
NAVY PLANE TO
 FLY OVER CITY

An airplane, flown by a pilot of the Naval Air Service, will fly over Bis bee in few days and may land here | if a suitable field can be found, ac. cording to plans made yesterday by Lieut.. John Brady Hupp, officer in charge of the Fl Paso district of the naval recruiting service. Lieut. Hupp arrived in Bisbee yesterday and said that he would endeavor at this time to fulfill a promise made some time ago that a plane would be brought here to demonstrate the possibilities of the Naval Air Service.
 Lieut. Hupp said that this district leads the western division in the mat ter of per capita enlistments in the navy. The navy now needs about 10000 men. One hundred appoint ments each year are made from the enlisted personnel to be sent to the Naval Academy for training. Any youth who is not afraid to work, he said, has a good chance of obtaining this appointment. T. J. Rome is in charge of the local recruiting office, which is in the Allen block.
 During the war Lieut.. Hupp served on a mine sweeper in the North Sea. He has been awarded the navy cross. He .discredits the belief that 13 is an unlucky number for the Turkey, the boat he commanded, was the 18th mine sweeper launched; she was commissioned on Friday, December 13. 1918, and the leutenant's full name contains 13 letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
John Burroughs and the Flying
 Squirrels
White House, May 10, 1so

White House, May 10, 1908.
 DEAREST ARCHIE:
 Mother and l had great fun at Pine Knot. MT. Burroughs, who I call Oom John, was with us and we greatly en- joyed having him. But one night he fell into great disgrace! The flying squirrels that were there last Christ mas had raised brood, having built large nest inside of the room in which John Burroughs slept. Of course they held high carnival at night time. Mother and do not mind them at all, and indeed rather like to hear them scrambling about, and then as a sequel to a sudden frantic fight be- tween two of them, hearing or seeing one little fellow come plump down to the floor and scuttle off again to the wall But one night they walked up John Burroughs and he spent mis- guided hour hunting for the nest, and when he. found it took it down and caught two of the young squirrels and put them in a basket. The next day, under mothers direction l took them out, getting my fingers somewhat bit ten in the process, and loosed them in our room where we had previously put back the nest. 1 do not think John Burroughs profited by his mis- conduct, because the squirrels were more active than ever that night both in his room and ours, the disturbance in their family affairs having evident ly made them restlessi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Jack Dempsey Asks For a Hearing By Council Of Legion

LOS ANGELES, Jan. If. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, an- nounced tonight that he had tele- graphed the national commander of the American Legion, in Indianapolis, asking for an opportunity for the heavyweight champion to appear be- fore the supreme council of that body and give testimony as to his record during the war.
 Kearns' action follows adoption by various posts of the American Legion of resolutions condemning Dempsey as stacker" and draft dodger."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Martin ChuzIewit"
White House, Feb. 29

White House, Feb. 29, 1908. DEAREST KERMIT:
 Of course I entirely agree with you about Martin ChuZzlewit" But the point seems to me that the preposter- ous perversion of truth and the ill- nature of malice of the book are of consequence chiefly as indicating Dickens own character, about which care not a rap; whereas, the char acters in American shortcomings and vices and follies as typified are inn mortal and, moreover, can be studied with great profit by all of us today. Dickens was an ih-natured, selfish cad and boor, who had no under standing of what the word gentleman meant, and no appreciation of hos pitality or good treatment. He was utterly incapable of seeing the high purpose and the real greatness which Gin spite of the presence also of much that was bad or vile) could have been visible all around him here in America to any man whose vision was both keen and lofty. He could not see the qualities -of the young men growing up here, though it was these qualities that enabled these men to conquer the west ana 10 1lghI to a finish the great Civil War, and though they were to produce leader ship like that of Lincoln, Lee and Grant. Naturally he would think there was no gentleman in New York, because by no possibility could he have recognized a gentleman if he had met one. Naturally he would condemn all America because he had not the soul to see what America was really doing. But he was in his element in describing with bitter truthfulness Scadder and Jefferson Brick, and Elijah Program, and Han nibal Chollup, and Mrs. Hominy and the various other characters, great and small, that have always made me enjoy Martin Chuzzlew1t." Most of these characters we still have with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Find Dynamite In
 Heating Plant Of
 Las Cruces ArmOry

LAS CRUCES, N. M., Jan. IA Five sticks of dynamite, in two of which Illuminating caps had been in serted, were discovered in the flues of the heating plant of the Las Cruces national guard armory today. The explosive was found when the janitor started to build a fire. Officers are Investigating but have discovered no clue that would lead to the detection of those who placed the explosive. e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
1heodoe9 RSoseyslts Edited RyN$m@M yAASS@@sss AAS@s IIJoseph Bvckhn Bishop
 
cUPTRioHT. I9ie er GtANL6 ScHANER'S S1sS,

football; he had engineering work and electrical work; he went to the slaughter-house and got pig for Thanksgiving dinner.
 Ethel is perfectly devoted to Ace, who adores her. The other cay he was lost for a little while; he had gone off on a side street and unfortu- nately saw q cat in stable and rushed in and killed it, and they had him tied up there when one Of our men found him.
 In way know that Mother misses Scamp, but in another way she does not, for now all the squirrels are very tame and cunning, and are hopping about the lawn and down on the paths all the time, so that We see them whenever we walk, and they are not in the least afraid of us.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Quentin and the Pia
White House, Oct. r, '90S. DEAREST KERMIT:

White House, Oct. IT, sos. DEAREST KERMIT:
 Quentin performed characteristic feat yesterday. He heard that Schmidt, the animal man, wanted a small pig, and decided that he would turn an honest penny by supplying the want So out in the neighborhood of his school he called on an elderly darky who, he had seen, possessed lit tie pigs; bought one; popped it into bag; astutely lodged the school having a well-founded distrust of how the boys would feel toward his pass age with the pig-and took the car for home. By that time the pig had freed itself from the bag, and, as he explained, he journeyed in with a small squealish pig" under n1s arm {; but as the conductor was a friend of his he was not put off. He bought it for dollar and sold it to Schmidt for a dollar and a quarter, and feels as if he had found permanent line of business. Schmidt then festooned it in red ribbons and sent IL 70 parade the streets. l gather that Quentin led it around for part of the parade, but he was somewhat vague on this point evidently being a little uncertain as to our approval of the move.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15

burned the other day, and they blis- tered, became inflamed, anu ever faithful Mother had to hold clinic on him. Eyeing his blistered and scar let legs, he remarked, They look like a Turner sunset, don't they?" And then, after a pause, "I won't be caught again this way! Quoth the raven, 'Nev- ermore!'" I was not surprised at his quoting Poe, but would like to know where the 10-yearold scamp picked up any knowledge of Turner's sunsets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
MINERS INSIST
 ON WAGE RAISE
(Continued From Page One)

week demand as an endeavor by the miners to distribute their work throughout the year. Geological sur vey estimates, Lewis said, showed that the weekly operations of miners for the 30 hours would supply all the coal the country needed
 Attorney Crews opened for the oper- ators with the declaration that the 60 per cent wage increase was the real issue before the commission. He stamped the 60 per cent increase demand as fraught with staggering consequences.
 Likewise, discussing the 90 hour week, Crews said that it was an in. correct economic theory which made the miners leaders believe that such system could be maintained
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
OREGON RATlFIEs SUFFRAGE.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 14.-Ratification of the national equal suffrage amend ment in Oregon was completed today when the president of the senate and the speaker of the house in the legis- lature affixed their signatures to the resolution of ratification adopted fin ally yesterday and it was filed with the secretary of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Beauty of White House Grounds
 White HOuSe May IT 1908

Quentin is really doing pretty well with his baseball, and he is perfectly absorbed in it. He now occasionally makes a base hit if the opposing pitcher is very bad; and his nine wins more than one-half of its games.
 The grounds are too lovely for any, thing, and spring is here, or rather early summer. in full force. Mothers flower gardens are now as beautiful as possible, and the iron railings of the fences south of them are covered with clematis and roses in bloom. The trees are in full foliage and the grass brilliant green, and my friends, the warblers, are trooping to the north in full force.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Quentin and a Beehive

DEAREST ARCHIE:
 Quentin has met with many adven- lures this week; in spite of the fact that he has had a bad cough which has tended to interrupt the variety of his career. He has become greatly interested in bees, and the other day started down to get beehive from somewhere, being accompanied by Q mongrel-looking small boy as to whose name I inquired. When repeated by Quentin it was obviously an Italian name. l asked who he was and Quen- tin responded "Oh, his father keeps a fruitstand." However, they got their bees all right. and Quentin took the hive up to a school exhibit There some of the bees got out and were left behind C"Poor homeless miser ables,' as Quentin remarked of them), and yesterday they at inter Yals added great zest to life in the classroom. The hive now reposes in the garden and Scamp surveys it for hours at a time with absorbed inter est After a while he will get to in vestigating it., and then he will find out more than he expects to.
 This afternoon Quentin was not al. lowed to play ball because of his cough, so he was keeping the score when a foul tip caught hitn in the eye It was quite bad blow, but Quentin was very plucky about it and declined to go in until the game was finished an hour or so later. By that time his eye had completely shut up and be now has a most magnificent bandage around his head and over that eye and feels much like a baseball hero I came in after dinner to take look at him and to my immense amusement found that he was lying flat on his back in bed saying his prayers, while Mademoiselle was kneeling down. Il took me a moment or two to grasp the fact that good Mademoiselle wished to impress on him that 1t was not right to say his prayers unless he knelt- down, and as that in this case he could not kneel down she would dc it in his place!
 Quentin and Turner
 Gro Mrs. Nicholas Dongworth. Cincin
 natl. Ohio.)
 Oyster Bay. June 29. 1908.
 Quentin is really too funny for any thing. He got his legs fearfully sun
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
ITALY ACCEPTS TERMS

PARIS, Jan. 14.-(Havas.)-The project for an agreement on the Adri- atic question has been accepted by Italy. It has also been handed to the Jugo-Slavs, who have forwarded the text by telegraph to Belgrade. A re ply is expected by Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
RHEUMATISM A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
 WHO LAn TT


 Tn the spring of 1893 I was attacked py Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- mausm. l suffered as only those who nave II know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy and doctor after doctor. but such relief as 1 re- ceived was only temporary. Finally. 1 found remedy that cured me com Dletely. and it has never returned. have gwen it to Q number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden With Rheumatism. and it effected a cure in every case
 want every sufferer from any form or rheumatic trouble 10 try this marvellous healing power Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and l will send it free 10 try. Alter you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked- TOT means of curing your Rheumatism. you may send the price of it. one dol lar but understand. l do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive rellet IS thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark IT. Jackson. No 77OF Gurney Bldg. Syracuse, \. r.
 DIT. Jackson is responsible. Above \ statement true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
(To BE coNTINUED)

Copyright, 1919, Charles scribneTs
 Sons.)