davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

ly as possible are to be recruited
from Russia's sea faring population.
Unless Japan forces her hand too
soon, and fear of this is felt here, in
the next war she will face a very
different Russia.
Roof Was Charged.
There was a curious and rather
amusing incident at the fire which
destroyed the palace of the Grand
Duke Nicholaievitch, which contains
great art treasures and much valu-
able plate Some Is persons endea-
vored to escape by fleeing across the
iron roof of the burning palace, which
after the cutting of the electric cables,
suddenly became electrified.
The refugees appeared to be suffer-
ing fearfully from the electric shocks,
and were seen to dance grotesquely
amid the rising flames. They were
eventually saved by the fire brigade.
the members of which had donned
India rubber shoes.
Grafters Are Punished.
stantinople and a big slive of Euro
sariat department, 10 Russian Off
GERS, including two lieutenant colo
nels, have been condemned at Kazan
to expulsion from the service; 1900
pounds is to be recovered from them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Anti-saloon League After Cannon

AuuI.odIOOH League A1USr SMulOH.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9.-The state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, in response to various accusa-
lions that John D. Rockefeller was
financing the campaign of the Anti
Saloon league in this state, has come
out with an exposure of three-cor-
nered alliance between the Standard
Oil, the Peoria distilleries and Uncle
joe"
The league will continue to wage
war upon Cannon on account of his
being the representative in congress
of the Peoria distilleries. Rockefeller
has agreed to finance the Anti-Saloon
league campaign if the league would
cease its fight on Cannon. The league
has refused to compromise itself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

for allowing chickens to run at large.
The total fines amount to $40. The
city furnished four meals which
cost So cents and the jail lighting
cost s1.62.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
River Seine Again Rising.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The river Seine has
risen inches in the past "a hours
and a rise until Friday is predicted.
The authorities are confident that
there will be TO repetition of the re-
cent disaster but they are taking pre-
cautionary measures
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-The
bill making Commander Robert F.
Peary, U. S. N, discoverer of the
north pole, a rear lmiral passed the
senate today. The indications are it
will meet with the approval of the
house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Three Arrests for the Month.

The report of Chief of Police In
scho for the month of January shows
that but three arrests were made
during that time, one for drunken
ness, one for fast driving and one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

FairbankS.NFOrse & Co.
Engines, pumps, scales, boilers and
fittings. E. D. Cosper, % Wenat-
chez Ave. North. -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Roster For Club Tickets

dedication and to
opening The committee
members of
tickets by applying member
this list
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

especially those who are members of
ked it was unintentional on the COM
Ickets by applying to any member of
W ill be added to this list each day.
Kettler, l..
Lyle, H. J.
Little & Wetsel
Lillis, Mrs. c. z.
Lanham, z. A.
Layton, H.
Lawrence, P. w.
Lucavish, F. M.
Littlefeld, Ralph
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.
Lemon, F. G.
Ludington, R. S.
Littlefeld, H. G.
Mooney, J.
Mann, E. L.
Miller, J. H.
MARI, Clifford
Miller, DR.. S.
Messerly, Alfus
Mills, Sam
49,. 49, ~
$3.50. ,r.
,,snoo-, n g.
Do>-
,,s.-n
49,, ~
NomI., D II
49,,
60
o,;1o II
o,:. w.. ~
o-u-,.
go =,
d. osoou
n;
49,.
VI,
o'neoie' ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

the opening of the new commere
sires to solicit from everyone and e
the club. If you have been overloo
mittee's part, and you can secure ii
the committee. Additional names
Adams, H. E.
Armstrong, c. H.
Adair, George B.
Anderson, Verne
Balch, E. T.
Bowman, Charles
Bradshaw, ]. E.
Black, Fred.
Bache, J. B.
Beal, D. A.
Brown, A. L.
Bousquet, A. A.
Bartlett, R. L.
Barrows, o. P.
Brown, o. B.
' " -
n,. se' 49,.
Blake, J. H.
~
go
$500. ~
CO., -
cu,..r
C.oou L.. g
$500.
Cov n
Co,no m
cha.;. IT
g.
C,,..u.
Dn~r M
IT. 1uoh ron+o
Dan,,un+o. y
Da,,aoh o.
Dai,T Wor,d
No d.. r.o.,-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

New AnioaLs
in Lightweight Tailored
Waists at 4.49

Plain tailored styles in handsome
stripes, in pastel colors or eolors to
blend with the suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
BAPTIST
FIRST.

FIRST
Westinghouse, Fayette street,
near High, Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, with residence at 1873 Cor
don street.
Sunday: Brotherhood Bible Glass
at $3.50, taught by Prof. LETTER.
Morning service at 1920, when the
pastor will preach on the theme:
THE Dynamic of the Kingdom"
Sunday school session at 2:30, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Davis, with classes for
all. Evening service at 1880, Mr..
Bawden preaching on the theme:
Fashions in Religion"
The week: Women's Missionary
meeting Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
Mid-week meeting for prayer and
conference Wednesday at 7.45, fol-
lowed at S:45 by a special corporate
business meeting, to consider the
matter of purchasing a parsonage.
Thursday evening the young people
will give a Baked Owl Social. Fri
day afternoon the Juniors will meet
at $3.50.
The spirit of fellowship and soeia-
bility Is one that is held ever before
us as an ideal. We welcome stran-
gers and those without any church
home to meet and worship and work
with US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
without being visited, or what other
steps should be taken in such circum-

-" W.
without being visited, or what other
steps should be taken in such circum-
stances?
Verse lis it either right or nee
essary, today, for women to spend
more upon Jesus than upon any other
person? Why?
This was a love offering, which got
the more good from it, the giver or
Jesus?
Many in these days are hungry for
food, but more are hungry for love
and@sympathy, Is it as much a duty
to minister to the one craving as to
the other, and why?,
Verses 8-9-Why did the disciples
object to this expensive love offering?
Which in the long run does the
more good, and why, those who WISE
Iy and lovingly feed hungry mouths
or those who feed hungry hearts?
(This question must be answered In
writing by members of the club.)
What good is accomplished by
sending flowers to funerals, and to
sick people? the money be
more wisely spent in feeding the
poor or for missions?
Verses 10-12-What should be the
degree Of blame for criticising a low
ing act? What effect is such criti-
cism likely to have upon those who
would DO good, and upon the cause Of
God?
Verse 13;-Does the influence of a
work Of love upon a human being
ever cease? Give your reasons.
Howeeften has this story of@1ove
been told, and what has its effect
been upon the world?
Verses 14-16-Did Judas either
hate or despise Jesus, and, whether
or no, why did he want to betray
him?
Did Judas expect that his betrayal
of Jesus would lead to his crucifix-
ion? Why?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 9Th, 1910.
The Last Supper. Matt. ~xxvi:17-3O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
METHODIST
DANISH.

ssg..A ID. DANISH.
Services at Danish NJ. e. church,
corner Madison avenue and Jefferson
street. c. w. Hanson, pastor.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching, 10:30 A. NJ.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. M.
Epworth League, GAS p. M.
Preaching, 7:45 P. NJ.
Rev, Godfred Nelson, of Brooklyn,
viii preach at both services.
Sick Benefit Society Tuesday, s P.
M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P.
M.
Epworth League missionary meet
ing Thursday, s P. M.
Junior League Friday, $3.50 p. M.
Glass meeting Friday, 8 p. M.
Catechism class Saturday 2:30 P.
M.
SIMPSON.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. George G. Wilding. D. D.,
pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M. and
1880 p. NJ. Sermon subjects: Morn
ing, Gods Promise OF Temporal
Things. Evening, 'The Worlds
Need of a Deliversr."
Sunday school at IL NJ. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at $40 P. M. Subject, Two
Views of the Government of God.'
Leader, Mrs. Jane Overington.
Mid-week prayer service on Wed
nesday evening.
Tuesday evening the monthly bust
ness and social meeting of the Ep-
| worth League.
Monday, at 2 P. NJ, the Ladies
Auxiliary will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Greaeen, 166 Water street.
A barrel will be placed in the
front vestibule of the church mex
Tuesday and Wednesday to receive
offerings for the~Mewark Deaeoness
Home. Give groceries, fruits fresf
or canneds flour, vegetables. food Of
alomst any sort, etc. Offerings will
be welcome from any person.
At the close of the Wednesday eve
! ning prayer meeting, about S:45 P
NJ, the monthly meeting of the Off
eial Board will be held.
Thursday evening the meeting o
the Epworth League Bible Study
Glass, with Charles r. Fletcher as
conductor, Will be held In the Junior
room. Open to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

The First Presbyterian church.
Rev. James H. Northrup, minister.
Worship at 1880 A. M. and 1880
p. M.
The pastor will be assisted in the
Services by three young students for
the ministry from the New Bruins
wick Theological Seminary, Mr.. Con-
kiln, Mr.. Irish and Mr.. Boynton.
These students have given their help
as assistant pastors the latter part of
this week and will be glad to see at
the services the whole congregation,
among whom they have spent the
last two days.
Subject for the morning, 1.-THE Joy
OF Going to Church." The choir will
sing Israel Shepherd. Guide and
Feed Me-" Novello. Solo by Miss
Elsie Snyder.
The evening theme will be 1.-THE
Cody Man is the Happy Man." An
them by the choir, Bow Down Thine
Ear" Emerson.
Notices.
Sunday: $50 AZ M, Bible class
ies. Leaders, Prof. Shull, Mr.. Barnes,
2:30 P. M, Sunday school.
3:45 p. M, Junior Endeavorf
6:4O p. M, Senior Endeavor
Leader, Miss Jensen.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, meeting of the
Home Missionary Society. Subject
"Mexicans." Committee, Mesdames
Solt, Divine, Fritzinger, Meshrow
Waring.
Wednesday, f:45 P. NJ. prayer
meeting. Subject, 1.-THE Christian
Family Gen. ~18:17-f9; Is. Sab.
Friday, afternoon and evening
rally of the Central and Middlesex G
e. Unions at Livingston Avenue Bap-
fist church, New Brunswick n. j.
Saturday, 8 to 5 p. NJ, cake sale
in the chapel
Next Sunday, 1880 A. NJ, rein.
stailation and ordination of elders.
Monday, November I, Mems Socie'
ty. s p. NJ, debate pro and con or
the fertilization of the Panama Cana
by the United States. Affirmative
John Peterson and Harry Van Doren
Negative, James Griswold and Edgar
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

Monday, October 81, is he 493d
anniversary of the birth of the Pro-
testant church. A special sermon
will be delivered at boht services
about this great event in the church
on earth. The topic at the morning
service, 1880, will be 1.-THE Just
Shall live by Faith, the evening
sermon Will be illustrated and the
topic is Some Incidents in the Life
of Luther" The Sunday school will
meet at 2:30 P, NJ. We have added
about thirty new scholars to our en-
rollment during the past month, but
We still have room for more.
The Sewing Society will meet on
Wednesday evening at ITO o'clock,
and Thursday afternoon. The regu-
lar monthly business meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening.
Junior Luther League Friday af-
ternoon. Cateehetical class In the
evening at 1880.
Rev. Robert L. %Schlotter. pastor,
residence, 121A Brighton avenue.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1880 and
1890 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.
NJ. Saturday. 8 A. M, confirmation
class. Wednesday, Young Peoples
meeting.
OUR SAvIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:3o
p. NJ. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, confrma-
ton class.
ST. PAUL's GERMAN.
Sunday school at 2 p. M.
Service at 3 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
October 30th, 1910.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T..
IingcOtt n

Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S.
Linscott, D. ID
The Amounting of Jesus. Matt.
XVI: lie.
Golden Text-She hath done what
she could. Mark xiv:S.
II we do what we a is that as ac-
ceptable to God as if we could do a
thousand times more? Why?
Verse Can it be demonstrated
that the sayings of Jesus, which we
have, make a complete statement of
Christianity, even II there were not
supplemented by anything else?
Give your reasons.
What, If any, reason is there to be-
i1eVe that Jesus had eluded his enc
m1es>until he had said all he wanted
to say?
Verses 2-5-What was the UNDER
lying motive which induced, that
great and sacred body, the Jewish
Sanhedrin, to plan to bring about the
death of so good a mar as Jesus?
If an Assembly of Christian Minis
ters, or laymen, gives way to jealousy
or hatred, are they liable to do as
cruel a deed al the crucifixion of Je-
sus, and then persuade themselves
they are doing right?
What are the chances for the intel
lect forming right conclusions, on
matters of disputed personal relig-
tous experience and teaching of
others, Ii the heart is not filled with
love to God and man?
Verse (Which place, the home
or the pulpit, affords a minister the
better opportunity to do spiritual
work? Why?
Why, or why not, is a pastor under
obligation to visit all his members,
at their homes, for personal CONVEX
sation on spiritual matters?
When a church gets too large for a
pastor to visit all it's members, regu-
larly, ought it to divide into two
churches, or to let the members go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
REFLECTION
THE SILENCE TREATMENT
By WILLIAM n. sA~DEn.

IIIL Sll4L2IN In lftfLA
1t is said that the ~severest treat
ment of an officer and teacher ON the
part of the cadets at West Point is
the silence treatment" which was
recently melted out to one of the in
structors there. 1t does not consist
of open disorder, nor of the ~infrae-
ton of any set of rules; but it is the
very essence Of characterization, In
that 1t shows the utter contempt in
which the teacher is held by the
pupils.
While the fact that every member
of the class kept silence pointed to
a conspiracy, yet each pupil must be
tried separately, in connection with
whose trial there are at least three
possible explanations. The silence
may have been due to an absent
minded preoccupation, in which case
1t was ~unintentional and forgetful;
or it may have been due to an inten-
tional absorption in something else,
in which case 1t was neglectful; or,
as a premeditated rebellion against
authority, 1t was purposely disobed-
lent.
Far too many men are guilty of
the silence treatment toward God.
1t is the deepest ingratitude to keep
on receiving blessings at His hand
from year to year without due ac-
acknowledgement. II anybody doubts
Gods goodness to individual man,
let him put down on pape his bless
fngs and see how greatly they out
number the ills of life. And lest any
one may regard his success as due
to his W efforts unaided, let him
remember whence has come his
health and strength, and who it is
that sends the rain and the sunshine.
The danger of a life of no confess
sion of Gods goodness is portrayed
in that picture of the time when men
shall call to the mountains and
rocks, saying, Fall on us, and hide
us from the face of Him that sitteth
on the throne" How can men be
.forgetful of him who has promised
to blot out the sins of the penitent
and remember them no more against
him?
Can the rush grow up without mire?
Can the flag grow without water?
Whilst it is yet in it's g~reenness, and
not cut down,
1t Withereth before any other herb.
So are the paths Of all that forget
God"
AS for neglect, If the revelation and
law that was given unto the world
by Noses proved steadfast, and
every transgression and disobedienca
received a just recompense of res
ward; how shall we escape, If we
neglect so great a salvation?" For
Jesus Christ revealed a loving Heav-
emily Father, instead of an awful
monarch, and taught that all things
come from him. That any man
should deliberately stand against
the Almighty is unthinkable. Con-
fession, therefore, by word of mouth,
backed up by a life that does not
give the word the lie, Is the order of
the hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

Wednesday, 1870 P. NJ. prayer
meetingand mid-week service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
Velour and Plush
Goats

Our velour coats rival in beauty and
service the higher priced fur garments.
Many women who cannot afford the real
fur coats have found much pleasure
from these inexpensive garments. The
ones we. show are made from Salts
Plush, thorough tailored and
handsomely finished at J.J0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
EPISCOPAL
sT. pETER,s

ST. PETERS.
Sunday services at 1890 and 7.3O
Sunday school at 2:30 P. al.
HOLY GROSS
Services at III A. M. by the young
men of the Brotherhood OF ST. An
or Newark.
sunday school atA10 A. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

Look at che prices or things" an
advertised In foday's paper II you
know values. and have q care for
your purse. these prices VIII interest
wnx4 f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

Handsome
Tailored Suits at SI4.o8
This price covers a multitude of the
most handsome tailored suits. Coats
that have the evidence of high art tail
oring. Pleasing selection may be had
from the rough surfaced mannish
cloths, Coats are 80 to 81 inches long,
lined with guaranteed satin. Skirts
show the new straight line effect and
are gored, pleated OR panel style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
1rsarDEnaT1nNAl
sWEnISH.

A. e. Elmquist. pastor. Resi-
dence. 150 Gordon street.
Order of services; Sunday. 1880
A. M, devotional services.
lie o'clock noon, Sunday school, in
eharge of L. T. Carbon.
2 1880 p. NJ, devotional and song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-11
IMPERIAL SPECIAL
IN CRESCENT CITY
Train Bearing Richmond Delega-
ton of Shriners Reaches
New Orleans.
fspecial ID nc Tlmes. D!spatch. !

New Orleans, La, April 10.--The
imperial special pulled in at the Louis
vile and Nashville station at 1850
o'clock this afternoon with the follow
ing on board: Imperial Fotentate
George l. Street. o. Richmond Deputy
Imperial Potentate Fred a. Hines, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, with members OF
the imperial division and delegations
Boumi Temple. Of Baltimore; Cyrus
Temple. OF Albany. and Pyramid Tenn
pie, Of Bridgeport. Conn. besides a
crack drill team from Acca Patrol. Of
Richmond.
Committees OF mobiles and ladies'
from Jerusalem Temple. OF New Or
leans met the visitors and escorted
them to their headquarters at the St.
doatrol and the marchers lined UP near
the rear slecpers and presented their
spears and canes III salute as the I'M
perial potentate left the car and was
coesrted to waiting automobile.
Twenty members OF the Acca Patrol,
Of Richmond. In neat. white fatigue
uniform, with Walker Cottrell. captain.
Mt the head, Joined the local patrol.
and n procession was formed to escort
the imperial party to the hotel.
Delegations from about fifty temples
Of the Mobiles of the Mystic shrine
reached New Orleans to-day and to-
night, swelling to thousands the mum.
her OF Shriners here to attend the
ANIMAL meeting of the Imperial coun-
Gil OF that order, which formally be-
gins It's sessions Tuesday The pill
grimage to New Orleans Will continue
Tomorrow, with the arrival of man:
more special trains from all parts Of
the coun. J!
4 Tonight the city presents a festive
| arpcarance, with immense throngs Of
sight. seers rarading brilliantly .!lu-
minated streets and the fea in large
| e"i1fnce, via companies Of tho Aral
/ nutl obs passing through the crowds
/ ana The music OF numerous bands be-
ling sounded
4 sight tour through the ole
French quarter will constitute one OF
Z the entertainment features OF to-mor'
rows program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-11
SOCIALISTS MEET
IN QUE 7 FASHION
Police Surprised at Orderly Man
ner in Which Crowd
Conducts Itself.
GREAT o E M o N S TRATIoN
Thousands Adopt Resolution
Pledging Themselves to
Fight for Reform.

Berlin, Arril 1o--At least 10000
Socialists and Radicals took part to-
day in the most impressive demonstra-
ton ever held In Berlin in favor of
suffrage reform In Prussia. From II
o'clock in the morning the streets re-
sounded from the march Of squads OF
earnest looking men from every pre-
cinct in the city towards the Humboldt
Hahn. the Friedrichshain and Treptow
Park. where Police Commissioner Won
1agow had sanctioned open air meet
ings.
Owing to the recent outspoken crit
icism of the police methods in the re-
preston of popular expression of the
will. the police commissioner had
withdrawn his former prohibition on
assurance from the Socialist leaders
that no disturbance would occur and
that traffic would not be disturbed
Men and women gathered at the
district headquarters OF the Socialists
at an early hour and from there
marched off in groups OF 100. under
control of stewards wearing red arm
bands, toward the allotted meeting
places.
There waslno shouting or singing as
the crowds passed through the streets.
from which the police seemed to have
disappeared as if by magic. Squads ar
rived at the parks about ] o'clock with
military precision. There they gath
cred around sixteen improvised and
numbered platforms. from which. at
the sound OF hugle, Socialist and
Radical members OF the Reichstag and
Landtag began addresses, in which
they vehemently denounced the injus-
tice of the present system of elections.
nd a hal n n.
tinued amid deafenins cheers. and at
40 another bugle sounded. and for
one minute utter silence prevailed.
VIII Fight for reform.
Then a resolution declaring that It
was the determination OF those gath
cred together to fight for reform until
victory had been won for the people
was passed by reclamation. Enthusi-
agtic scenes ensued and there was
great cheering for the rights of the
democracy. while 100000 voices broke
into the stirring strains of tho work.
mems "Marselllaise" and the song of
freedom. but they desisted on orders
from tho leaders
The meetings then disbanded. the
original groups marching off as they
had come. without the slightest dis
order The entire Berlin garrison was
confined TO the barracks all day as
measure of precaution. but the SER
vices of the military were not re-
CURED
Twelve meetings were held in halls
in tio suburbs. and these also passed
off without untoward incident. The
most significant feature OF to-day's
manifestation was the orderly manner
in which it was conducted. The police
in the future have no reason for refus-
ing Socialists requests for open air as
semblages. and the cooperation be-
tween the Socialists and Radicals. this
being the first time in which they
Joined in such demonstration, indi-
eating tho depth OF feeling among the
workers regarding the necessity of
suffrage reform.
Commissioner Won Jagow. who, in
civilian clothes, witnessed the demon
stration, was utterly surprised at the
discipline and good order.