davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

necessary TO shed Mexican blood. en-
dangering the credit of the country.
dissipating its wealth, exhausting its
resources and exposing it's policy TO
international complications.
Il hope, gentlemen, that when the
passions which are inherent 10 all
revolutions have been Gained a more
conscientious .and justified study will
bring out in the national mind a cor
rect acknowledgment, which will al
low me TO die carrying engraved in
my soul a just impression of the esti-
nation of my life which throughout ]
have devoted and will devote TO my
countrymen.
with all respect,
"PORFIRIO DIAZ"
The letter Of Gen. Diaz and that OF
Vice.President Corral were addressed
to the Secretary OF the Chamber Of
Deputies.
When the resignation had been ac-
cepted and the Republic of Mexico
had cast aside the iron hand that has
guided it so long there was an awed
silence in the chamber but an enthu-
siastic demonstration for President
Diaz accompanied an eloquent speech
made by Deputy Jose Aspe.
He delivered a brilliant eulogium of
the life and work of President Diaz
and his oratory brought out loud ap-
plause at frequent intervals. There
was a cheering demonstration when
he concluded.
The resignation of Vice-President
Ramon Corral was read, following
the letter Of Gen. Diaz. 1t was also
accepted, and then the Chamber of
Deputies formally chose Minister of
Foreign Affairs Francisco Leon de la
Barra as Provisional President of
Mexico to serve until a general cleo
ton can be held
Diaz will leave inside of a week for
France. Corral is already in France.
The ringing of the cathedral bell and
church bells throughout the city and
the firing Of cannon followed the pro-
ceedings in the chamber The crowds
in the streets almost went wild over
the signal announcement Of the tri-
umph of the revolution.
All the federal troops in Mexico
City have been placed under the con-
troll of Madero's personal representa-
tive, Don Alfredo Robles Dominguez.
Without his sanction the troops in the
garrison can make no move. Domin-
guez has military control of the fed
eral district. Only few days ago he
was in command OF a small body of
rebels, hungry and poorly clothed
though well armed, who were camped
a few miles from the city.
He said that he could bring 5000
organized insurrectos into the city
within three hours.
Porhrio Diaz became president OF
Mexico in 1876 and, with the excep-
ton of the four years between 1880
and 1884, ruled the country continu-
ously until his resignation. General
Gonzales was president in the interim
Of four years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02
NEEDLE THROUGH HIS HEART
Strange Desire Of Gustav Mailer
Who Feared lnterment Alive.

Loudon.-Gustav MAILER. the IA
nous musician. who died here, left in
structions that his heart be pierced
with a needle to make sure that he is
dead before his body is inferred.
lie also directed that his funeral be
of the simplest nature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

Thoughtless individuals often ac-
cuse newspapers OF printing false
hoods, but here is a little story from
a Michigan paper that can't be ques-
toned she was left a widow through
the death Of her husband
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

II is reported that Wu is coming
back to Washington. True he prom.
ised to do so in so years. and he may
have been confused in mistaking
year or two in America for a cycle in
Cathay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

There is in Pittsburg a man thirty
years of age who intends to marry a
lady of eighty.three, who has S5.OOO.-
600 where he thinks he can get at it
without much effort.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

The story is told Of a disappointed
lover who took to his bed and stayed
there for 40 years. II seems not to
have occurred to his friends to set FIRE
TO the house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02
IDAHO SAFE AT VlcKs5URe.
6attleship Makes Successful Run Up
the Mississippi.

Vicksbure. Miss.-The battleship
Idaho cast anchor just south of the
mouth OF the Yazoo canal in the Mis-
sissippi river under a salute fired by
a detachment of the Warren Light ar.
tillery The ship responded with a
salute of twenty-one guns from her
six-pounders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

Deputy in Presenting Gen. Oiaz's Let
ter Says He Failed to Realize How
Far the People He Led TO Progress
Had Advanced, but Will Live For
ever in the Memory Of His coun-
try Retiring Chief Executive
permits but Does Not Admit"
Charge That He is culpable, and
Hopes People Will Realize His
Good Works in Years to Come.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

Doctor Pearsons says he never spent
$40 foolishly in his life. There are
people who will at once decide that
he never could have been "a good fel.
low"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

A Harvard professor SAYS that flow.
ers make bad boys good. If theory
could make the world wise, the next
generation would be a race of TWEEN
tieth-century Solomons, with the orig.
inal distanced at the starting post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02

Mexico City-"President Porfrio
Diaz is dead! Long live citizen Por-
frio Diaz!"
So ended the brilliant and drama
tic speech of Deputy Jose Aspe in
presenting the resignation Of Presi-
dent Diaz to the Chamber of Deputies.
The voice of Senior Aspe had been
drowned repeated by applause and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-02
A FEW WELL TO DO eRlToNs.
10000 Persons Paid Income Tax on
Total Of $3.50 100000 last Year.

London - Parliamentary returns
show that 10000 persons in the Unit
ed Kingdom have incomes exceeding
25,OOO a year.
They paid income tax for the year
1910 upon s650,OOO,OO0. This makes
their average income a trifie less than
$4,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
The Evening Chit-C Chat
See What 1t Did for This Girl
By RUTH CAMERON

THAT hatred and love are much more similar than friendship and
love" was the thesis a very thoughtful young person put sp to m q
: the other day.
What do you think of it, -
Myself, I think there Is a spedous yarnlsh u truth eve IL, put
down at the bottom, It's dead wrong.
II she had said that hatred and infatuation were more similar than
friendship and infatuation, I would have agreed. but that is quite an
other matter.
/ wish u young people could be made to understand more thor
oughly that of the truly beautiful and lasting love, friendship Is a very
large component part
Married life Is a journey which leads occasionally over the noun
tain crests OF sentiment, but for the most part. through long stretches
OF the valley Of everyday living, and unless you have enough friendship
for each other to make you thoroughly enjoy. the daily travelling hand
In hand through tho valley, Ffhink you r taking q big risk Q start
on the Journey at ALL 4 M#sNM~.*M~
The beginning on h sentimental mountain crest OF a wedding and
newly married life may look fair to you, but remember that sjourneys
end. is a very long ways OF and many valleys must lie between.
sMt Myself, 4 would put up my money on the enduring qualities OF the
marriage founded o q love which had a very large measure of friend
ship In 1t much more quickly than IN the marriage founded on the pas
stonate love that may turn o III to be only infatuation, after all.
/ once knew a girl who said she wanted the n should marry
to be able to say, II am absolutely positive that you would be my best
man friend IL you we're a man."
Some of her friends called that eccentric. but / loved It,
1 think any girl should be able to say the equivalent Of that about
the mn she is going to marry; that is;
There is that in this man which would make M love him even ii
there weren sex attraction"
Real love, it seems to me, should be a wonderful fusng of equal
parts Of friendship and passion into something immeasuraby greater
than either.
Leave our either ingredient, o put in too much OF either, and the
way round.
@c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
Daddy's Bedtime
~ Postofhce Dog
Postofce Dog
Owney Guarding
the Hail

~" WHEY wal 3 real dog. and a very intelligent one. He belonged to
the postoface department. and there ars many men still working
at the malls who remember the shaggy hared fellow began dad
drs bedtime story n evening. Jack and Evelyn had asked him
to tell them a story about a @real live dog
"Owney became a poEofce pet in the city of Albany, N. Y, In the year
ss4 He was q scotchIrish terrier, and he ws about half grown when q
winter evening he entered the outer oom OF the Albany postonce. He wa
cold and tired and SCENE to have lost his master and to be seeking a COM
Portable place to stay. The clerks made him welcome, gave him something
to eat n the dog found a place to sleep among SOM mail sacks. He was
81 comfortable there that he seemed to decide to make the office his home
The postohace men became fond Of him aud adopted him They named hin
Owney. e So
AT first Owney used to watch the mail sacks being filed viii letters and
carried to the wagons at the door He seemed to think it was bis duty to sec
that each saek reached its proper place In the wagon, and he barked when
It seemed 20 him that things were not going right But after a time Owney
took q notion that he ought to see where the letters went after they left the
office. So he jumped on the mail wagons and rode down to the station.
after a time eve that did not satisfy Owney, and he decided to try a
ride n the railroad train He jumped into the postal car N day. cuied
himself up on a pile o mail bags and went to sleep. The clerks on the man
Ear knew where owney belonged. SO they took good care f him and broughs
back safe to Albany.
The next time owney took a trip OF the cal he gone several weeks
and bis friends n the Albany Office thought they would never see him again..
But he turned up all right, and then they had made for him a silver collar.
On 1t were engraved his name and address.
AFTER that owney took many trips all around the country. Wherever he
went the clerks used to pet him and pin medals and labels on the blanket
which he wore $ o that from n end of the country to another the postofcs
he " e ven with mail to China.
"0wney used to carry with him a travelling case made by son of his
friends Ia 1t were a blanket and a brush and comb and his medals and tina
papers stating that he was the famous mail dog Bat, of course In time
owney grew old, like all living things He died IN 1897"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
(Continusd.)

All this more or less cheerful com
plant expressed the minds of many
others who live amid these superb
scenes. When autumn comes, when
the sky Is gray and the peaks are hid
In mist, they long for the music, the
lights. the comfort OF the city. But
when the April. sun begins to go down
In a smother Of crimson and fame and
the mountains loom with epic dignity.
or when at dawn the air Is like some
divine food descending from the I'M
stained mysterious heights. then the
dweller In the foothills cries out:
GLOW fortunate we~are! Here are
health and happiness! Here poverty
Is u~nknownl'
Mrs. Redfeld was becoming more
and more interested In Virginia, who
had not merely the malodorous repu-
tation of her mother to contend with,
but the memory Of a traitorous sire to
live down. and when the girl went to
her room to pack her bag the wife
turned to her husband and said:
Gross is terribly smitten with her"
Redfield coughed uneasily. II hope
not. OF course he admires her, as any
man must. She's physically attrac-
tive, very attractive, and, besides.
Ross is as susceptible as a cowpunch-
err. He was deeply impressed the first
time he saw her; I could see that"
II didn't Hike his going out on the
veranda with her last night" contin-
ued Mrs. Redield, 4and when they
came In her eyes and color indicated
that he'd been saying something ex-
citing to her. Hugh. Ross Cayanagh
must not get involved with that girl.
It's your duty as his superior to warn
him"
"He's fully grown, my dear, and a
bit dictatorial on his own part. I'm
a tribe timid about cutting tn on his
private affairs"
Then I'll do It. Marriage with q
girl like that is out Of the question.
Think what his sisters would say."
Redfeid smiled a bit satiricaily. NTo
the outsider a forest ranger at 5000 q
year and find himself and horses is
not what you may call a brilliant
catch"
"Oh, well. the outsider is no judged
Ross Cavanagh Is a gentleman, anu,
besides. he's sure to be promoted. 1
, acknowledge the girls charms, and I
don't understand it. When I think of
her effectively as Lie Wetherford's
| girl I wonder at her being In my house.
When I see her I want her to stay
with me. / want to hug her."
Perhaps we've been unjust to Lie
all along" suggested Redfeld. "She
has remained faithful to Ed Wether-
ford's memory all these years-that is
conceded. Doesn't that argue some
unusual quality? How many women
do we know who are capable of such
loyaityf Come. now! Lie is a rough
piece of goods. I'll admit. and her
lunch counter was a public nuisance,
but she had the courage to send her
girl away to be educated. denying her
self the Joy of seeing her develop by
her side. We mustn't permit our
prejudices to run away with us"
The girls return put a stop to the
discussion, which could end in nothing
but confusion anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
FASHIONS STANCES HOUSEHOLD
.
*
Milady's
Mirror


Hare Are the --latest Beauty stuntsL
Look In the mirror every morning
and think, "How well I am lookingl'
This Is the beauty thought.
Use almond meal instead OF soap for
washing the face and give your face
an ironing out with Ice occasionally.
Close your mouth when you sleep
and avoid having hollows behind your
oars.
Sleep on your back and do not use
4 pillaw. Sleeping on the side causes
puffs under the eyes.
To keep your eyelids. from sagging
pinch them every day.
Give your skin regular meals like
you have yourself-skin food Of cold
cream or something similar-and keep
away wrinkles.
Put cold cream on your scrawny
elbows and they will soon get tat and
rosy.
Never say q word with an s In 1t
unless you follow 1t with a z chaser.
8 sounds produce hollows In the throat:
q rounds them out again.
Pinch the upper syelid gently toward
the nose and back again twice every
night and your eyes will not sink back
In your head.
Dry meals are the only hope of fat
women for reducing.
Don't veal corsets.
Use from three to six eggs for wash
ing the hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

made her d shining mark, and the men
began at once to improve their oppor-
tunity by asking, where's Lize7"
And this embarrassed her, for the rea-
son that she did not care to 60 into the
cause of her mothers temporary alb
sence.
PerceiYing her nervousness, Neil Bal
lard raised loud outcry over a mistake
she made in returning change, and
this so confused and angered her that
her eyes misted with tears, and she
Numbered sadly with the next Gus
toner. His delight In her discontinue.
his words, his grin. became unendura-
BILE, and In q flush OF rage and despair
she sprang to her feet and left them
to make triumphant exit. IT got her
ratified" he roared as he went out.
"SheW remember me-"
The diners were all smiling, and
Gregg took a malicious satisfaction In
her defeat. She had held herself
haughtily apart from him, and he was
glad to see her humbled.
Leaving her place behind the coun
ter, she walked through the room with
uplifted head and burning eyes. her
heart filed with bitterness and Ore
She hated the whole town, the wkolt
state at the moment. Were these 9TH
chivalrous short grass knights she ha.
heard so much Abou thess tbs hrE
souled western founAAsrn OF en1ptfe1
AT th5 m0iit7t ~1s
that ali the heroes at her chfa4hca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
TX.
THE nooroR sEEs LIzE.

THE DOCTOR SEES LIE.
r Ell VIRGINIA said goodby to Mrs.
Redfield with grateful apprecia-
ton of her kindness, and espe-
4~-A cially of her invitation to come
again. and the tears In FER eyes pro-
foundly affected the older woman,
who, with a friendliness which was
something more than politeness. in
vited her TO come again. "Wheneyer
Roaring Fork gets on your nerves wen
be very glad to rescue you.'' she said
In parting.
Hugh Redfield the girl thoroughly
understood and loved. he was so sim
pie hearted and so loyal On the way
to the office he said to Lee. ~ will
talk TO the doctor Ii you like"
II wish you would" she responded
fervently.
She remained in the machine while
he went in. and as she sat there a
train passed on its downward east
ward run, and a feeling of loneliness,
of helnlessness. filed her heart. Now
that she was within sight of the rail-
way the call Of the east. the tempta-
ton TO escape all her discohnforts. was
almost great enough o carry her
away, but into her mind came the
thought of the ranger riding his soll-
tary way, and she turned her face TO
nsr own duties once conaToTtsd
by the words OF praise he had spoken
and by the blaze Of admiration in his
eyes.
Redheld came out, followed by a
small man carrying a neat bag.
You'd better sit behind. doctor
said Redneid. sI shall be very busy
on this trip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

"very WE'LL replied the other, ST
Miss Wetherford remains beside me-
otherwise I shall rebel"
He began by asking a few questions
about her mothers way of life, but as
Lee was not very explicit he became
impersonal and talked of whatsoever
came into his mind-motorcars, irri-
CATION, hunting, flowers, anything at
all-and the girl had nothing to do
but to utter an occasional phrase to
show that she was listening. 1t was
all rather depressing to her, for she
could not understand how a man so
garrulous could be a good physician.
She was quite sure her mother would
not treat him with the slightest re-
spect.
After all. he talked well. His stream
of conversation shortened the way for
her. Soon they were rolling quietly
up the street to the door of the Weth-
erford House.
They found Lie on duty behind the
counter, as usual. Her face was de-
jected, her eyes dull, but as she caught
sight Of the strange little man she
cried out. "Why didn't you bring me a
man, ReddyT
Flush. motherF' cautioned Lee. This
is the famous eastern physician"
You can't be famous for your beau
ty; you must be brainy." she remarked
to herself In the strangers hearing.
Redfeld presented "Dr. Fessenden
Of Omaha"
she started again on contemptuous
ways. but was stopped by the little
man. Get down out OF that chairls
he commanded. my time is money!
Lie flushed with surprise and anger,
but obeyed, and Lee Virginia, secretly
delighted With the physic.ar's ,mper-
alive manner, led the way into the
lodging house. I'm look after the
cash, mother" she said. Don't wor-
n.y."
I'm not worrying" she replied. But
what does that little whelp mean by
talking to me like that2 I'll swat him
n If he isn't CAREFUL"
tits his way. Please don't anger
him. You need his help"
The doctor interfered. "Now, mad
am, strip and let's see what's the mat
ter with you," whereupon he laid OFF
his coat and opened his box Of tnstru-
ments.
Lee fed, and Redfeld, who had re-
manned standing beside the counter
could not repress a smile. "She
cauuhf a tartar this fJnap -
poor motheri How dreadfuliy
she looks todayl / hope the doct
will order her to rest"
"But will she obey? I've argued
that with her. She keeps saying she
viii, but she won't"
It was nearly /, but the customers
were coming In, and the girl, laying
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

had been Of the stamp OF Neil Ballard,
In the hall her pride, her sense ID
duty, came back to her, and she halted
her fleeing feet. II viii not be beaten 4
she declared. and her lips straightend
ed. II will not let these c-esdfufl
creatures make q fool Of me In tha9
way"
Thereupon she turned and went
back, pale now, but resolved to prove
herself the mistress OF the sdtuatiouI
Fortunately Redfield had returnedl
and his serene presence helped her I'll
recover complete control Of herself
She remained coldly blank to evax1l
compliment. and By this means che
subdued them.
The doctor, appearing s .ddenIy III
the door, beckoned t. her, and, leayi
Ing her place, she crossed to where hi
stood. Your mother needs ycu.~ ~
said curtly. go to her and keep -
quiet for an hour or twon ron can
(To ha continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
$3.50 Blouse with Straight Tunic
Ter Misses and Small Women.
n, 16 and Is years.

BLOUSE WITH STRAIGHT TUNIC
FOR MISSES AND SMALL
WOMEN. $3.50.
Simple, straight tanics are ahong
the smartest OF all things This season
and are exceedingly attractive. This
one liz combined with a blouse that can
be worn with or without a guimpe.
neck edge can be cut on a round
or square or Y-shaped outline. The
tunic car be gathered into a band or
left plain as preferred. Amy skirt can
be worn beneath.
The blouse Is made with sleeves and
body portion tn one and Is laid in two
tucks over the shoulders that are ex-
cepttpnally becoming to girlish fig
ures. The tunfc consists of one
straight piece, gathered at the upper
edge, and the two are Joined by means
of a belt.
The quantity of material required
for the 16 year sic is 4 yards "a or "a
or 2 Ia yards, SO or "A inches wide,
with IA yard i8 inches wide for the
trimming portion of the blouse. i Ia
yards of banding 4 inches wide, for
band IN the tuntc.
The pattern No. 1858 10 cut in sizes
for misses and small women, IA, is
IN IS years of age, and Will be mall
ed to address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper on receipt OF
ten cents. -(If In haste send an addi-
two cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

xpoa mass AssempAnr shs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07


We do expert HairdresstEg and Man
touring aud all branches Of beauty cni-
tire under the most eieanw and sani-
tary conditions. Hers you GET tha very
best ideas and moss satisfactory tssaf-
aasRe.
ETxgs T. 9ETEnaoN.
81 axnl&h &C.
wrx&ma u s~@Fsv%
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
NORMAL MIND WITH BIG FEET
That 10 Condition Found In France.
WWhiie Exact cppos:te !. TTus a.
Applied to Women.

Paris.-That the majority of nor.
NAL minded men have big feet and
most normal minded women small feet
is the latest scientific discovery an
nounced to the world by the Paris
Academy of Sciences. 1t emanates
from Prof. MacAuilffe and Marie, who
for several months have been meas
uring the feet of French people in all
walks of life.
They found that only eighteen out
of every hundred soldiers were small
footed and only twenty-four of every
hundred weak minded men big footed
On the other hand, they found that
only twenty-three of every hundred
normal women were large footed,
while only eighteen of hundred weak
witted women were small footed,
This is considered to confirm the
ancient theory that woman is mans
equal for the reason that she is his
exact opposite.