davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

th" ct~c. and all "f the letter. demand the acquittal of Delga.
 Delga. it is alleged in thu. complaint. threatened tn" life of John Ross. a wealthy merchant ot this city il he did not send him S25.o0o within d cor tain time.
 Ross dispatched a dummy package to the Italian, and employed messenger to follow the man who received it at the postonicc. The mcsJnger followed the man to his abode and there saw him transfer th" parcel to Delga. who is supposed tn be tho rinClcadcr of the Ednd
 Delga was immediately arrested by officers Of the central station. His case has been occupying the better par, of one week
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

MORALES sonora. March 3l.-Di-- patches received here today by fed eral officers. bring word that a large flour mill at san Rafel was completely destroyed last night by dynamite and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

last winter, or late in the fall stating he was a good worker but too excitable to direct the men during a fire Al that time il came out he would not D, a candidate to succeed himsclf. This artcruoon r,prasentative of the Nae r,t called up Chief Camp for prrnis n ,o Il.hlish the sau".
 "I do not care to have it published all arrangements to leave on the first boat, in the spring for the outside and will not be candidate to succe -d myself as member of the fire de partment. This course | adopted last fall and will go out on the first boats. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
 ARE UP IN ARMS
Special Nugget Servres.

NEW YORK, March 3l--A secret republican caucus will be held here to- night il is believed IL k also believed that the republicans will tonight end the senatorship fight which has been raging for some time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

You can get 100 Rosita eisars at The Eagle for s4.so. Made In Tampa, Flor. ida, by Jose Lovers Go. from clear Hs. vans tobacco. What do you think of thst7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

For the best fin table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

Secure yeur rooms Tor tho Winter at the Elite Bsths- Steam heat. all the comforts oF a hsms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

can make up the mail after that hour Tell the people to write and get their letters in and I'll take them with m" on this last trip of the outside mail. was the information given out ny the accommodating contractor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

Select" that's the kind. Try it Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

Good warm rooms for 'he Winter a, he Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-31

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Meeting house, In Fayette street,
near High street. Rev. William H.
Bawden, pastor, with residence at
133 Gordon street.
Sunday. Service of worship at
1890 A. NJ, and service of evangel-
ism at 1880 p. M. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening.
Theme of morning sermon, 1.-THE
Partly Filled Storehouse." In the
evening the subject win be, what
Shall We Do With Jonah" The
Brotherhood Bible class meets at
$50 A. M. Sunday school at $3.50
p. M.
The week. Monday evening, can
tata rehearsal, conducted by Mr..
Hilsdorf. Tuesday evening, an open
meeting, under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary Society. to be
addressed by Mrs. Post. Wednesday
evening, the mid-weeR social meet
ing for spiritual purposes. Friday
afternoon the meeting of the juniors.
Friday evening the Young Mems Mis-
sion Study lass.
A warn welcome awaits you at
"the hcurch of the strangers" There
liz also room for those who do not
go regularly to church elsewhere.
When present accommodations
become too small we shall hear down
and build larger. So there will al
ways be for you. Come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
D|AZ FOREMOST MEXICAN FIGURE
Part indian. He Fought from the
Ranks to Practical BenevO.
lent Despotlsm of a Republic
That Reyered Him.

milian-if he would be a general of the
empire. Spurning the second oppor-
tunity to become a traitor, the future
president once more escaped by clam
bering over the tops of buildings and
falling into a sty full of pigs, making
his getaway during the resultant
clamor.
After the American civil war was
ended the Monroe doctrine was taken
down from its nail, busted off and
tackled on Uncle Sans front door in
sight Of all the world. Napoleon the
Little was reminded by our state de-
p%artrnent that this would be a good
time for him to remove his French
soldiers from the western hemisphere,
which he did forthwith, leaving Maxi
milan to shift for himself. 1t was
the twice imprisoned, twice tempted
and twice escaped patriot general,
Porfirio Diaz, who at this juncture
captured the City of Mexico. and
Macmillan lasted about long enough
to be taken out one morning before
breakfast and shot.
Power Follows Defeats.
General Diaz's first marriage was
celebrated during his siege of the Mex
lean capital. After the end Of the
opera bouffe empire he wns a candi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

been the leading figure His work has
been thus recounted:
Among the foremost achievements
of the existing Mexican government
must be counted the founding of a ma
tional school system, free from sec
tartan influence. The strong hand Of
the president is also seen ia the mar
velous regeneration of the capital city,
which is now drained by the greatest
piece Of sanitary engineering in the
world and which is being rapidly mod
ernized in the matter of good pave
ments, parks, public buildings and
canals.
Another great achievement Of the
Dias administration has been the Inn
provement of Mexican harbors on the
gulf and the Pacific. The latter fact is
especially notable in the instance of
the Tehuantepec route. BY this high
way goods In transit from Atlantic
ports to California have an advantage
of 1900 miles over the proposed Pan
anna canal.
Conspicuous also has been the rail-
way development, of which the Te-
huantepec is the latest phase. At the
beginning of the first term of Presi
dent Diaz, in 1877, but n railway
the Mexican or Vera Cruz line, 2S3
miles in length-existed in the repub-
lie. In 1880 the two great systems of
the Mexican National and Mexican
Central railroads were commenced.
Railroads now traverse every state ex-
cept Lower California, Tabasco and
Campeachy. At present about $4,000
miles of railroad. operated by ten COM
panies, are in service.
An equally remarkable feature has
been the solving of national financial
problems. When Diaz came into power
the public debt amounted to above
$150,000,000. and the annual deficit In
national ven was near $4,000
900. In fourteen years the debt had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
Dancing
Sc n I
-

PROF. p. F. SHEEHAN AND
MISS MARIE SHEEHAN,
teachers of Dancing win open
a School of Dancing i'm
WASHINGTON HALL Perth
Amboy, SATURDAY, MARCH
IL, 1911.
At two o'clock Chiidren's
Glass viii meet for instruction.
Beginners' Adult Glass will
meet for instructions from
$3.50 TO IL o'clock.
Children wili be taught
fancy and step dances,
marches, drills, etc, etc.
Adults classes Will be taught
the waltz. tso-step, schottische,
polka and fancers. an of
above dances guaranteed In IL
class lessons.
Tuitions for the adult class
es rs cents per lesson. The
ehiidren's classes 20 cents per
iesson.
We would prefer holding our
evening classes other than Sat
urday evening but this is the
Only night we are able to se-
cure accommodations.
II yon wish to become IA
miliar with the art of Dancing,
come around and get aequaint-
ed with Us. Don't try TO learn
Dancing on the crowded floor
OF a bali room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
corner Market and High streets.
Rev. James H. Northrup, minister.
Church services at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. M.
Bible Glasses at $3.50 A. M.
Sunday school, $3.50 P. M.
Christian Endeavor, Junior meet
ing at 9:45, Senior meeting at $40
P. M.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning will be 1.-THE Increase of
the Kingdom of God ON Earth" the
foundation, the seed, the gift. Text,
John 20:2, LAS the Father hath sent
me so send ! YOU"
Organ. Prelude R~eligieux Claw
ade).
Soprano solo, Savior Like a shep-
herd Lead Us" (Dowman), Miss
Elsie Snyder.
Anthem, Hail to the Lords An
ointed" (Huhn), the Chorus Choir.
Organ, Commemoration March
(Grey).
EVENING SERVICE.
Subject. "~Twice-Born Men," mod
ern miruclvr.
Music.
Organ. Andante op. So No. 2
(Freyer).
Anthem, "The Lord Is My shep-
herd" (Koschat).
Bass solo, Come Jesus Redeem
err" (B~artlett), Mr.. Asher Randolph.
Organ. Postlude In r (Czernyl.
Notices.
The Foreign Missionary Society
will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
sharp. The annual election of off,
GERS will take place. Mrs. Dcsen-
ring will sing 1.-THE Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" Mr.. Barnes will give
a map talk and tell of his visit to
the Protestant Syrian College at
Beirut. '"Then and Now in Syria"
by Miss Hawk: "Our Noslem Sisters
in sidon," by Mrs. Stacey; "The Mis-
~sionary Appeal" by Mrs. Lyon; q
solo by Mr.. Edgar Mullen. The
meeting will be opened with the
doxology followed by prayer by Mrs.
Woodruff. Miss Heinzelman will
read the Scriptures. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Jubilee will be
one of the items of interest,
The postponed debate will take
place Tuesday night. The tariff and
free trade propositions will be ar
gued pro and con IN the Mems So
ciety by Messrs. Hancock and True
man and Messrs. D~egenring and
Reid. The pastor will give a report
of the Brotherhood convention. This
meeting will be open to the ladies,
the first open meeting of the year.
The next meeting will be addressed
by the Hon. Elmer Geran, author OF
the Geran primary bill now before
the legislature.
Wednesday 4 P. M, pastors class
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M, prayer
meeting. No subject. A meeting
for prayer and witness bearing and
meditation.
Friday. March IT, chicken supper
and apron sale in tbs chapel under
the auspices of the ladies OF the
congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

Anthem, Consider the Lilies.,'
Toplif-Meredith; Miss Arner singing
solo part.
Offertory, Even Song" Faulkes.
Organ postlude, Ofert0ire In C,
Liebig.
Mrs. William H. Hesser.
Notices,
Tuesday, from 5 to 9 p. M, In the
lecture room, a hot roast beef sup
per will be served by the young
ladies of the Standard Bearers So
ciety.
Thursday, $3.50 P. NJ, at the home
of Mrs. e. v. r. Soield, 252 Market
street, the Ladies' Auxiliary viii
hold its annual meeting for the elee-
ton of officers. Every member Of
the auxiliary Is expected.
Thursday evening, meeting of the
Sunday school.
Friday evening, full meeting of
the church choir for rehearsal
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church. Carl w. Hanson. pastor.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9.45 A. M.
Public worship at 10.30 A. M. and
7:45 P. M.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. NJ.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,. s P.
Junior League. Friday, $3.50 r. M
Glass meeting Friday, s p. M. z
Catechism class Saturday. $3.50 P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. George G. Wiiding. D. D..
pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. NJ.
Public worship at 1890 A. M. and
1880 P. NJ.
Sermon subjects: Morning, Com
munion of the Lords Supper and re-
ception of new members. Evening,
What Shall We Do with the
World"
Sunday school at IL noon. Charles
R. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and
praise meeting, $40 P. M. Subject,
Numerous and Dangerous Foes
Leaders, Mrs. Van @. Munger and
Miss Emily Hansen
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening.
Monday, 1850 p. M, meeting OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. Ditzles. 81 Centre street. to sew
for her.
Monday, 8 P. M, important meet.
ing Of the ofacisl Board n the Jun.
Tor room.
Sunday Misunderstanding.
Organ postlude. 20 Salutaria Hos
tia" Gounod.
response by choir. search Me G
| Cod" Hummel.
Anthem, Communion Hymn
Of~ertory. ssCrucihxus," Faure.
Organ poatlude. "~Jerusalem. tbs
! Golden" Transcription
Mrs. William RI. Hesses.
Evening"
Organ prelude. Andante Grazlosa
Hopkins.
Response Ay she choir Holy
1Hzoly. EalYs Lore God Of HOSTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
y CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL y
E56
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

! GlNQALICIAs
Located on Jefferson street, oppo-
site the city library; Rev. Robert
Schlotter. pastor; residence, lila
Brighton avenue.
Morning service, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 2i30 P. M.
Second Grace Sunday school, 3:45
P. M.
Vesper service, 1880 P. M.
Tuesday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Church
Council will be held in the vestry
room of the church at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
Lenten service will begin at s
o'clock. The third portion Of the
Passion History will be read.
Thursday afternoon, the Ladies'
Sewing Society will meet. In the
evening the Young Ladies' Society
will hold a meeting.
Friday afternoon at 3:45, the un-
ior League will meet. In the even
ing at 1880 the eatechetical class will
meet for instruction.
Strangers are welcome to all our
meetings.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
st. Stephens Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church, located at No. 81
Broad street; Rev. Alfred Dorf, pas
tor; residence, No. 1872 Madison ave-
nue..
Morning service, 1890 A NJ
Sunday school, 2:30 P. NJ.
Evening service, 1880 P. M.
During the week.
The new Ladies' Aid Society will
have a social In the basement OF the
church.
Tuesday evening, s P. M, the pas
rorn5 OF the service tn ours church.
Wednesday evening, 8 p. M,
Young Peoples Society. Mrs. Thyra
Dorf will give selected readings from
OehlenschIaegers Aladdin. There
after piano duets by Miss Olga
Brown and Mrs. Thyra Dorf. All
Danish speaking people are cordially
invited to all services and lectures.
We are in need of you as we'll as
you are needing all the work done
by the church. There are still some
empty pews. may be the cause Is that
you neglect your duty.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Rev. Alfred Dorf, pastor. Services
Sunday at 1890 A. M. and 1880 p.
M. Sunday school, gao p. M.
Wednesday, Young Peoples meet
ing.
OUR SAVIOUR'S.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30
P. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, confir-
nation class.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN
Sunday school at 2 P. M.
Service at 8 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
REFLECTION
OLAsa DIsTINCrIoN.
b wslIIaM u. AwufH.

GLASS DISTINCTION,
Glass distinctions have been tho
bane OF mankind. Life and progress
are in direct proportion to their alb
sence among any people.
The system OF caste IN India has
held the millions Of that land In mis-
cradle subsection for centuries. An
cient Rome commenced to decline
when democratic simplicity of life
gave way before these distinctions.
until there was a great gulf fixed be-
tween the classes. In most of the
countries Of Europe today the same
blight exists.
How is 1t In free Amerfca7 Con-
ditions from which they fed and con-
ditions which prevailed On this side
of the Atlantic kept our forefathers
on much the same levelEstern Ma
ture treats all her children alike. II
may be only q few years compare
lively since those days. but there has
been a millennium of progress expe-
rienced, nevertheless. Today We
stand as the most prosperous nation
on the face OF the globe. Is our for
mer democratic simplicity yielding
to class distinctions There are mot
a few signs that this is So, Iaekadayl
Christianity Is essentially demo-
cratic. for all people, without class
distinctions. Its twofoId cornerstone
is the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. "God Is no re-
specter of persons" It's message Is
to all men, not as belonging to this
or the other class. but because all
are human. Conditions change from
century to century, but the needs of
humanity r essentially the same as
they were e,60o a ago Man has
ever been taking advantage of his
fellow, the stronger of the weaker,
ever creating new distinctions and
ever widening and deepening the
differences. II is God alene who has
ever sought to bring all men up to
the common level of becoming his
children, brothers at n with him
and with one another.
The Christian church. therefore, BIS
the agency OF Christianity, cannot
recognize class Distinctions. The
church that builds It's life on social
lines Ia doomed. There ia no church
worthy OF bearing the mama OF Christ
that can be a church either OF the
rich or OF the poor. Of the elite or of
the lowIy. The church should be
Thoroughly democratic, OF ane peo-
pie. by the people and fog the peo-
ple." Such a church naturally
thriyes best In such q country as
ours. where the government Id "of
the people. by the people and for the
people" Such a church addresses
ttS msnsstry to eli men. capitalists as
well as laborers, rich as we'll as poor,
without fear or favor. Us Ii not
written of the Christ that 'athe COM
mon people heard him gfadly''7 Just
J common people. that is. people with
out class distinction. people with the
common needs OF humanity. It was
the parish priest OF Austerftys who
climbed the steeple 20 be nearer God
who looked up to God In prayer,
to whom God responded when the
priest where he vas, Down here,
: among my people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

date for the presidency against Gen
eral Juarez, but was defeated. He
then retired to a farm. but soon after
took the field at the head Of a revolu-
ton, claiming that the president had
failed to make promised reforms. Jua-
req soon afterward died. and Lerdo
was declared his successor.
In 1871 Diaz was again a candidate
for the presidency, but was a second
time defeated and was this time pro-
scribed. Escaping to the United
States, he waited his opportunity in
New Orleans and returned to Mexico
In disguise. Being discovered, he
jumped overheard and swan about
until rescued by the purser, and, keep
in. concealed In q box couch until the
ship eame into port. he once more es-
capped In a new disguise. Returning
to Oaxaca, he placed himself at the
head Of q revolutionary army and won
victory after victory until, making his
trlumphal entry into the capital city
In 1915, he was elected to the presi-
dency the same year.
Mexico then had a law that the pres
ident could serve but one term, and in
1880 Diaz had Gonzalez elected as his
successor, he himself serving success
Bively as cabinet member, senator and
governor of Oaxaca. 1t was during
this interregnum that his second mar
rage occurred, the bride being the
daughter OF a bitter enemy. The hon
eymoon was spent In the United
States Naturally he fondly rexnem-
bered this trip In later life.
President Gonzalez proved a weak
sister, and, the law relating to O sec
ond term having been repealed, Diaz
was reelected in 1884 and has been
successfully chosen from that day to
this. His friends say that he has fire.
Quently tried TO lay down The burdens
of Office, but the Mexican people would
not have it BY the size of the present
revolution IL Is apparent that at least
8 part OF the electorate is willing to
dispense with his services.
There are also various stories float
Ing across the border to the effect that
In his old age President Diaz is sew
eral different kinds Of a cruel tyrant.
A BOOK was " written and pub
iished in New York TO prove this. the
author going to jail for a year on the
charge that he hbeled one Of Diaz's
l%ieutenants.
World Pays Tribute.
These tales are likely to be told
against any man who has been in
power as long as Porario Diaz. On the
other side OF the sEield b tbs worlds
universal regard and q national prog
ress such as Mexico had eye befoFs
known. In this dNvelopnent Dias hes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

aserlne cor En@ NMzaa ssz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

been reduced 30 per cent and the
governments income had met ex-
penses.
Prevented Railway Trust.
1t was Diaz that STEPPED into the
breach and prevented q railway trust
from taking charge of Mexico's trans
portation facilities. His remedy for
that was government ownership.
He has ever been friendly to Ameri-
cans. When at an earlier stage of his
career the grant to an American rail-
road In Mexico was withheld by tie
parliament Diaz was out taking q ride.
He came up into congress and ad-
dressed them, saying:
"Senors, you will either pass this bill
or go straight home"
They looked q minute and raised the
cry Of LONG live the PRESIDENT and
passed the bill.
When Diaz became president the
first time, before his principles became
known. his relatives and friends used
to go to him for easy Jobs under the
government. They expected to be al
lowed to plumber the treasury In the
good, cid fashioned Mexican way, and
they were very much Disguised when
DiaZ made 1t plain that he neither in-
tended to loot on his own account nor
to allow anybody else to do 80.
Believer In Revolutions.
Although called a benevolent despot,
Diaz has not forgotten his battles for
liberty and is still a believer In revolu-
lions.
"Up north" he once remarked to an
American visitor. you do not under
stand the evil conditions which prevail
In Latin American countries and the
need which exists for armed protest
against them. / am still a revolution
ist at heart. because | believe in prog
ress. In Latin America revolution Is
the spirit OF progress. the spirit of re-
sistance to evil.
''Ie was through a bloody military
revolution that Mexico found herself
on the road TO Advancement. and 1t Ia
owing entirely to the industrial revolu-
ton nov going IN, to the disgust of
many conservative people. that prog
ress is being made.
without frequent. persistent reyolu-
items the political question of Spanish
America would be insoluble and the
Spanish American people would lapse
into the conditions which prevailed In
Europe during the middle ages"
Perhaps It Is this BELIEF Ia revoIu-
don, ilerty. progress and fundaman-
tai democracy that explains Porfrio
Diag's hold on Mexico and 0m the
world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
Episcopal
ST. PETERS,

ST. PETERS.
Service at 1880 A. NJ.
Sunday school, 2:so. and evening
service, 7:& O'Clock.
HOTY CROSS.
Service at II A. M. by the young
men OF the Brotherhood OF st. An
drews, of Newark.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
IN INFANT
one HUNDRED YEARS OLD
TO BE ElECTROCJTED.
Pastor Russell Explain. Isaiah XIV, 20

Brooklyn, Mar. 5
"A year & Pas
tor Russell's audi
ences were too
great for Brook
lynn Tabernacle
and B~rooklyn's lar
gest and finest
Auditorium, t b g
Academy of Mu-
sic, was secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
CONGREGATIONAL
.sWEDTSH.

A. q. ElmQuist, pastor; house of
worship, 1876 Gordon street.
Order of services Sunday:
1890 A. NJ, devotional service.
IL noon, Sunday school.
1880 p NJ. devotional and song
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11

Some OF sna ~news~ Of your gnms~
Pdiasa petghbcrheod mag ne Ecuna II
sha H9nt eds today
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-22

The party will start early In the morn
ing on trip around the island. stop
ping at llaleiwa for luncheon. Thus
breaking the monOtOny Of the trip.
The hostess and her guests will re-
turn To the city in time for luncheon.
4 + 4
Informal Dance nj Waikiki.
Mcssrs McCauley, ~ Clair and
Grey will be hosts ut an informal
dance that will he given this evening
at their bachelors quarters at Wal
kiN. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Water
house and Mrs Eric Alfred KnudseL
will be- the chaperOnCS. About lwcn-
t. yodng people viii he present
Mrs. Frederick Waterh0usc's Dinner.
Invitations have been received for
a dinner that will be given by Mrs.
Frederick WatcrhOusa. on Tuesday
OF next week. This function will be
given at her home on the corner of
Wyllie and LiIiha streets.
4 4
""s. Ernest Warehouses; Chlldren's
Party.
m.a, Ernest Waterhou8e will enter
tain at II chldren's party next Satur-
day. which Is being given in honor of
her three children.
4 X
Miss Edith COwles has been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp at
their home at Kahala. This popular
society girl has been missed, even
during the short time that she has
been 'out of town"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Wall Will
entertain at Il motor party around
the island tomorrow Among their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Phillips,
4
Mrs. Stephen Norton BObo left en-
Wednesday in the Sierra to join her
husband in California, ....