davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

Divorce. Among other anti budget
peers were: Lord Headfort, who mar
ried Rosie Boote, from the Gaiety:
Lord Ormonde, who knows a lot about
yachting and very little about poll
tics; Lord Coventry, once Master Of
the Buckhounds and a gentleman of
the very old school in dress and style;
Lord Kinnoull, a musical gent; Lord
Leitrim, who fell into the hands Of
the Beers and now is likely to fall
into the hands of the British: Lord
Limerick. who has actually been a.
lieutenant in the militia: Lord Long,
ford, who has already "toddled" off to
Egypt with the "missus" to escape the
consequences; Lord Lucan. who cele-
brated his golden wedding the other
day, and so is old enough to know bet
ter; Lord Waterford, of whom YOU
can say nothing but that he Is SON
in~law Of Lord Lansdowne: Lord De
Vesc. whose experience Is limited to a
lieutenancy in the Irish Guards; Lord
H.
who has. no connection with Halifax,
where many people often wish he
would go; Lord Milner. who is only a
kind Of an Englishman. as Lord Halls
bury Would say; Lord F'tzwilliam, who
owns the biggest private house in Eng
land; Lord Tredegnr. q gallant soldier
but poor politician; Lord Braye.
whose name somehow suggests Il back
woodsman; and Lord Grey De Ruthyn,
to whose political opinion attaches no
more weight than to the opinion of
ono who has carried tho Gold Spurs
at the Coronation.
We are sorry to see Lord Collins,
scholar and Il distinguished Judge. in
My Lord, take our advice and keep
yourself out Of party politics. 1t was
Liberals as we'll as Conservatives who
voted you that 100000 for ending the
war n couple OF years before it was
finally ended. Those who meddle in
party politics must expect to be attack
cd by party politicians. Go and emu-
late the reserve of Lord Kitchener.
Among those who paired for Lord
Lansdowne's amendment we notice my
Lord Viscount Sidmouth. He is IS,
and according to report has been for a
long time in Il bad state OF health.
Lord Twccddale who also paired, is
S3. The Earl OF Ducie also paired.
The deuce he did He is SO.
There were Il certain number Of
peers who took no part at all in the
proceedings. Where WAS Lord Lo-
THAN? Where was Lord Townshend?
Lord Dormer, whom Il Conservative
journalist has claimed as a great au-
thority on something or other, was
also absent. SO, too, was the Duke Of
st. Adams, descendant of Nell Gwyn,
best hearted OF all Charles lis mis-
tresses. The Duke of Hamilton took
no part. IIe is decent sort, we be-
lievc. We miss Lord Vernon's name.
Where was he? It's true he has only
just turned 21, but Lord Holm Patrick
is very little older. and he voted
against the budget like man and a
, peer. 1t is probably the last chance
he will have ...
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

With sigh she laid down the mag
azine article upon Daniel O'Connell
THE day Of great men is gone for.
ever,' she sighed.
But the day Of beautiful women is
not" he responded.
She smiled and blushed. II was only
joking" she explained hurriedly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Hot Weather
Leaves Many
Dead in Wake
Torrid Heat Wave Causes Intense
Suffering in Crowded Districts
of Large Cities.

CHICAGO, July 3-(Special Telegram)-
Driven insane by the heat, Malvin Nc
Cartney. a noted academy athlete, son OF
j. c. Mccartney, wealthy Chicago real
estate man. shot himself while on his farm
near Waukegan, and today was dying at
the McAllister hospital OF the Lake county
town. His mother, searching for him,
stumbled over his body
This was only one of many tragedies at
tending the terrible hot wave, for seven
died of the heat. The thermometer
threatened today to reach yesterdays rec
ord OF e2 and the intense humidity and
lack Of breeze made the suffering un-
bearable throughout the city.
Little children, especially the babies in
the Ghetto and other tenement districts,
suffered the most, and physicians we're
nearly spent with the hurried calls they
were forced to make TO attend the bed
sides of the infant sufferers. The lack of
ice among the poor families was respon-
sible for many babys death.
While scores of persons were being
prostrated, the heat played havoc among
animals. Many dogs became vicious and
attacked persons who tried to catch a
breath of air outside, and horses fell un-
der their heavy loads all over the city.
Tomorrow will be cooler, according to the
forecast. So
NEW YORK, July 3.-The hot wave
claimed three more victims in New York
Saturday not counting two suicides partly
ascribed to the weather. The maximum
temperature for the day was sS degrees.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Heat was
responsible for five deaths in this city
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
HIGH PRICES ON FOOD STUFF
ARE TO CONTINUE FOR TIME
J. Ogden Sees NO Relief Until After
the New Crop is Placed Upon
the Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.--(Special Tclegram)
There will be no relief from high meat
prices for time at least. This Is the
dictum Of J. ogden Armour. whose word
is law when the price of meat is involved.
Mr.. Armour came in on the French liner
Province from eight weeks trip to
question:
win there be a reduction in the prices
of foodstuffs:''
II don't think there will be a change till
the new crop OF corn is harvested, and
there Is new crop of live stock, he
answered. Which means that the high
prices of meat will remain till September
or October at least.
This matter is one which is seldom seen
In its true light, / fear. by the general
public" he added.
AT any rate it has not been given due
Significance in ag1tations which have
sprung recently in regard to the prices OF
food supplies"
Of meat being held In storage, especially
these more recently published accounts of
such conditions. Mr.. Armour said:
These reports are ridiculous, IL true"
Mr.. Armour is delighted with the wonder
ful improvement in his little daughter
Lolita, who was treated for hip disease by
the Austrian physician, DIR. Lorenz, some
years ago. The operation attracted world
wide attention. Mr.. Armour says his little
daughters health is now perfect, and while
she has slight limp, it is we'll nigh i'm
perceptlble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Carload of Candy Under
Hot Sun Causes Mixup

ing over the platform, he pointed out,
whereas the cars were remarkably cool as
railroad cars go.
The little lecture induced a quantity Of
energy within the freight house manager,
and he Immediately set forth that the
candy would have its place In a car in
stanter.
ITS almost a shame to impose on the
dogs at this stage OF the game" the ship
ping clerk remarked but IL you think you
can get action, you might put the eonsign-
ment in an ice cream freezer for awhile
and get It in condition again"
SAY, young fellow" the other retorted
In sudden rebellion, II don't believe this
situation is as bad as you say I'm going
to step outside and see"
Now you've grasped mT meaning" said
the clerk. II just wanted you to look at a
load OF the finest candy you ever saw, and
figure how awful 1t would be II the worst
did happen 20 II. You'll have pity on the
people that are waiting with watery
mouths and pile 1t on Its way in a hurry"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Preachers File
) Charge Against
Sunday Base Ball
Ministers at Nebraska City First Try
to Arrest Players, Then Go
to Court.

NEBRASKA CITY, July 3.-(Special J.
Late yesterday afternoon Rev. A. T. Perry.
pastor of the Presbyterian church; Rev. ].
A. Koser, pastor of the Lutheran church;
Rev. ]. S. Lyon, pastor of the Baptist
church, and C. l. Wright, presiding elder
for the Methodist Episcopal church for
this district filed a complaint against
the Nebraska City base ball team, which
played ball on last Sunday at the new city
park.
These ministers tried to force Mayor
Jackson to send the police force out there
and arerst the players, but he refused.
Since then they have been trying to pre-
vail on him and several others to file COM
plants against the players for violating
the Sabbath. but they have failed, and this
afternoon filed their own complaints
During the last week the citizens in gen
eral have taken sides in the matter and a
petition was circulated pledging the support
Of the signers to the ball team in their
effort to play Sunday ball and this was
signed by all of the business men in the
city but few.
This position seemed to irritate the mini
sters, and they published a notice warning
the public that they were going to file
the complaints unless they were assured
that no Sunday games weer to be played
number Of the leading supporters of the
churches have taken sides in the matter
and have given notice that they will with
draw from the churches represented by
these ministers unless they attend to their
church duties and refrain from mixing ur
in outside affairs.
There is a red hot fight on now that the
four preachers have taken this step and
Sunday morning the Merchants band will
meet the ball team at the depot on their
return home and escort them to their hotel
and money is being raised to defend the
ball players. The other ministers of the
city have refused TO take any part in this
matter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Either the Dreibus Candy company pos
sesses an ingenious young shipping clerk
or carload of luscious chocolate drops
we're melted by the sun on the Burlington
freight platform yesterday afternoon.
There's a half dozen dogs out there lick
ing their chops on the candy that was
meant for 1900 human beings" said the
shipping clerk to the freight house man
ager.
''Eh. what's that2" queried the manager,
with a lift of the eyebrows.
IT say it would be a nice day only the
suns too hot" continued the shipping
clerk why don't you get that shipment
OF candy inside of a car for a rider DO
you want it sent back over your road In
buckets?"
While the freight house manager gathered
a high degree Of amusement, the shipping
clerk proceeded TO explain himself. He had
called up from his office and learned the
shipment, after five hours wait. was still
on the platform. There wasn't any avn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Gould-Drexcl Bridesmaid
to Have Notable Wedding

NEW YORK. July 2-(speciAl Telegram)
Miss Dorothy Randolph, bridesmaid at
the Gould-Drexel wedding, who made her
debut in Philadelphia two years ago at
the most spectacular and expensive social
function ever given for a debutante. will
be married Monday 10 John r. Fell of
Philadelphia. The wedding win take place
at Narragansett Pier and will be the most
notable country wedding Of the country.
The ceremony viii take place at Wildfield
Farm, the summer home OF the brides
father, Philip s. p. Randolph.
Miss Randoiph's debut was made at the
famous "Songbird Gambol," 10 p .ladelphia
horticultural hall. which was transformed
into a vertitable bower. The interior OF the
hall was converted into a woodland scene
with fountains and brooks, growing plants
ferns. palms and trees. Bridges spanned
tho streams and rustic benches were scat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

tered in the leafy hooks. Hundreds of
beautiful song birds OF brilliant plumage
flew about the room and sang from the
branches of the trees The entertainment
is said to have cost the fair young de-
butantes father nearly S25O.OOO. Special
trains took the elite Of Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York to the function.
Mr.. Fell is son of Mrs. Alexander II. .
Van Rennsaeller, by her first husband.
Mrs. Van Rennsaeller was Miss Drexel
before her marriage to the late John r.
Fell.
Cupid was at his busiest in New York
during June A new record was established
for the number OF marriage licenses issued
Couples TO the number OF S,671 took out
licenses TO wed, an average OF 1n per day.
The total was 47s in excess OF June of
last year. The most noted couple to take
out license were Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
and Miss Eleanor Alexander.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
DOOR IS OPEN FOR POOR BOY
Young Rockefeller Talks of Chances
for Young Men.
GRIT AND AMBITION is NEEDED
Richest Man I'm the World AbhOrs
sDonsers and Has Time for
Club Life,

NEW YORK, July 3,-(Special Telegram.)
John d. Rockefeller jr.. son of the
worlds richest man, declared in an inter-
view that the chances Tor the poor boy
who starts In life without an education
are just as good as they were ten or
twenty years ago. Mr.. Rockefeller says
any poor boy of today with the proper
grit and ambition can forge to the front
as a man of wealth and influence.
Mr.. Rockefeller started In first to dis
cuss the work of the special grand jury
of which he was foreman, whose task was
to investigate the white slave evil in the
enyirqns of Greater New York.
'T am glad the work is done, for it is a
thankless task" said he. I'VE did our
best and l am confident our work will re-
suit in better safeguards being thrown
around the young women and men of this
city to protect them against the preying
vutures of the streets"
From this the interview drfted into other
channels. In reply to a question, he said :
You certainly can't expect me to tell you
off hand what we proposed to do with the
funds at our command. Why, that's work
of a lifetime, and to 1t l expect to dedicate
the greater part of my time"
That settled beyond doubt the question
that has been paramount in many minds
for long time concerning John d. Rookie
fellers future and his life work.
Must Not sit and Wait.
You see' Mr. Rockefeller went on to
say, I'VE all have our life work cut out
for US, and IL we are true to ourselves and
the trust reposed in us we can only de-
vote our best efforts TO carrying through
to success that task. We must not sit
back and wait for the door of success to
open to us. We must find the door when
the time is propitious and open II for our
selves. No man should be ashamed of
work, no matter how menal it is. If he
Is ambitious he can always find something
better, but let him do well the task he
originally sets for himself"
Your name rarely figures in club news
Mr. Rockefeller" is was suggested.
Naturally L have no time for club life,
he replied. I'm fact, 1 wasn't reared nor
educated with that end in view. AS a mat
ter of fact, belong to very few clubs and
rarely visit any. ! go to the country clubs
and that's about all. 1 go there for golf
which 1 am fond Of, and then, too, my
family can accompany me on my visits"
Money Not Everything.
Mr.. Rockefeller abhors that class of men
known as sponges. Nothing is more de-
splcable to my mind" he said, than the
men who cannot afford luxuries or ex-
pensive pleasures and yet make a prac-
tice OF obtaining them at another's expense.
No man should be discontented with life
because he fails to amass great wealth.
There are great many things much more
worth the having-happiness, health and
clean conscience. The men who worship
the almighty dollar cannot achieve that
which we should all strive for-entrance
into the kingdom of heaven
ut is Character, not money power or in.
fluence that spells happiness In the long
run.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
HOPES JEFF WILL WIN FIGHT
In an Editorial the Brooklyn Eagle
Gives Its Reason for Wanting
johnson Whipped.

NEW YORK. July s-(special Telegram.)
LIN an editorial on the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight today the Brooklyn Eagle says
III the Eagle has preference or a
prejudice in the matter II hopes that the
white man will win and the negro will not.
The white race, as g race. win get over
the elatlon OF success sooner and better
than the black race would get over such
an elation on its part And there are
entire states In this country In which such
an eiation by the black race would be a
peril IN certain communities. There the
whites are In a minority and there the sus-
tained supremacy OF the white is essential
20 government and 70 civilization.
For that reason and for others we hope
leffries will win and Johnson lose. II is
better for rightful security in all the cir
substances that Jeffries should win and
LhAk L>hnAan SAsAald lAAA-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
RAILWAY MAIL REPORTS IN
From Information Thus Collected
Amount of Compensation VIII
BE Fixed.

WASHINGTON July S.-The work OF
compiling information received from the
railroads of the country concerning the
cost of transporting the mails was begun
today under the supervision of Joseph
Stewart second assistant postmaster gem
eral.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose of putting this information in such
form that it might be used as basis for
fixing the amount of compensation to be
allowed the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
DEMOCRATS MEET AZ cOLFAN
Name Delegates 40 Convention n
Grand Island.

Name DeIeRnteH 10 Convention mt
Grand Island.
SCHUYLER, Eeb., July 3.-(Speciai)--
The democrats Of Colfax county held their
convention July 2. at which time they
elected the following delegates to repre-
sent them at the democratic convention,
which is to b. held in Grand Island. Neb..
on July 26. Frank Henry, ], B, Sindelar,
r. r. Schultz, ]. B. Mckinley, John Foley,
f. j. Vogsltance. Mr.. Dowell and W. l. Al
len. Also tho following were elected to act
as democratic committee of Colfax county:
Fred Kluck Con Scanlon, Frank Richtig,
F. J. Mckinley, B. r. Farrell, j. H. o'Cal-
laghan. George Busch, NJ ]. Higgins, j. w.
Dobry. i. B. Schultz, Frank Henry, ]. II.
Costello and ]. Sindelar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
GIRLS KIM0NAS STOLEN,
COLLEGE YOUTHS FIRED
Garments Taken from Sorority House
for slumber Party Bring Fortsl
InNeNtiRation.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July Anime
young men were suspended from the Uni
versity of Indiana today because they
broke into a sorority house while the
girls were away on vacations, donned the
co-eds' klmonos and enjoyed a slumber
party The affair caused court of In
ouiry by the civil officials, and later the
committee on student affairs took up the
investigation. The young men then con-
fessed their part in the affair. The COM
mttee refused to disclose the names OF the
men suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
NEWTON WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO ROLLS OVER

Miss SayIOr Suffers Broken CoIInF-
bone-Car Dnshes from Grade
at Curve.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July 3.-(special
Telegram )--Miss Saylor Of Newton was
seriously injured in an automobile accident
south OF Randall today. Four other
women suffered less severe injuries The
car was being driven by L. C. Parsons OF
Newton, who was driving from Des
Moines to Fort Dodge. The auto, in
rounding a curve, left the grade and
turned over twice. Miss Saylor suffered
a broken collar bone and serious internal
injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
GREAT CROWDS GO
TO SEE A BATTLE


Estimated that Twenty Thousand
Persons Will Be at Reno
Ringside.
NEVADA TOWN FILLED TO LIMITS
Ride in Pullmans, Special Trains and
Freight Cars.
LAST DAY OF TRAINING ENDED
Both Jeffries and Johnson Sure of q
Victory,
TODAY jim TAKES TO THE HILLS
Delaney Gives out nm Interview,
Predicting that the Colorcd Man
VIII Win and Tells
why.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
THE OMAHA BEE

is the most powerful business
gctter in the west. because II goes
to the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Continued on Second PaEe.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska a-Generally fett
For Iowa Generally fair.
For weather report see page ..
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

other manner thoroughly demo.
cratic.
The gentlemen who have been
Instrumental in inaugurating the
movement declare it has no candi-
dates and is pledged to no indivi-
dual for any position, whatever,
the one purpose being to regene-
rate and reorganize the party on
lines of true democracy. and to do
that effectively and completely.
These gentlemen declare they are
going to open campain on broad
democratic basic principles which
they are confident the main body
of the people are ready to support,
and let the movement develop its
own leaders aud place its chosen
men in position to carry ont these
principles.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

A dance was given at Ducham d s
ball Thursday by Misses Mario
Louise and Rnth Martin in honor
of their guests, Misses Annie Mae
Carter of Bunkie, Rosa Viguerie
of Franklin, Leila Landry, Roberta
and Marjorie Burke of New Ibe-
ria, who are their guests.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20
A. {. BERNARD.
Parish Superintendent of Schools.

DyseDtery is IA dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain Collie. Ch0-
iera and DlarIhOea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemics of
dyseDtery. 1t has never been known Go
fail. 1t il equally valuable for children
ami adults, and when reduced with WA.
ter and swcetened, il is pleasant to take.
sold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

Opposition To The Ring.

We publish in this issue of the
Messenger a call which We com.
mend to our readers.
All those of the voters of Lou
isiaua who are familiar with poll
tical affairs, know the condition
which exist in Louisiana, in every
parish of the state aud every town
of the state.
The politicians of the ring have
complete and entire control of the
political machinery Of the state,
the parishes aud towns and they
are using this power for the bene.
tit of the ring at the expense of
the tax papers.
Take the records of,the legisla-
ture and you will find very little
regard for pledges and promises
by the politicians in every posi-
tion have not been fulfilled, their
only ambition is more offices, Sc
nicures, more salaries, and exces-
sively high salaries for cheap Off
cials, more taxes and demand for
amendments to the constitution
for more imposition of taxes upon.
people already overburdened
with taxation.
The people should be careful in
voting upon the proposed amend
ments and in order to be on the
safe side, they should ali be voted
down.
Our people should consider the
call which Is made for the purpose
OF creating an opposition TO the
present ring and we believe that
If the opposition is started right
and a vigorous state campaign is
made, that the people tired of
boss rule and oppression and of
broken pledges, will overthrow the
the political ring and take charge
OF the affairs of Louisiana and
every parish and town will put in
office men who will respect their
promises, pledges and platform,
men who will go to the Legislature,
to destroy the bad laws created for
the ring, reduce the number of
offices and reduce the salaries to
the proportion of other classes of |
employees. There is no reason
why cheap politicians should get |
salaries that are ten times that of
those OF the best bank employees
or the employers of other com
institutions. Some of the
politician lawyers are given more
fees by the people in one case
than they could make in their re.
gular practice in ten years, will
the people stand such abuses any
longer q?
The time is ripe for an organi-
led opposition and those who have
at heart the welfare of Louisiana
should join the opposition.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20
GIRL CAN SWIM
PERFORMS FEAT THAT WAS NEVER
ACCOMPLISHED BY MAN

Boston, Aug. S.-A fifteen-year-
old Dorchester girl, Rose Bitnoff.
Sunday succeeded in swimming
from Charlestown bridge TO Bos.
ton Light, feat attempted many
times by many of the best distance
swimmers of the east but half ac-
complished by but one, Perron
Aderle of New York. Seven men
competed against Miss Bituoff but
the cold aud battling tides and cur
rents that have this 12:mile course
one OF the severest attempted by
swimmers in the country forced
them out of the water. The girl
was In the water six hours. 5OJ
minutes. as against 5 hours. IS
minutes for Aderle.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20
Notice to Teachers.

OFFICE OF THE PARISH SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, OF THE PAR
lSH OF ST. MARTIN.
st. MartinyiIle, La. Aug. 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that the exa-
mluailOn of applicants to teach the
White and negro schools, will b. held in
the town Of st. Martinville, Sept. 2nd
and 3rd 1910.
Applicants will please report prompt
y at o'clock, on each Of the above
dateS named.
Teachers who have been teaching with
out certificate or with a provisional
certificate. must now provide themselves
with one.
Teachers whose certificates have ex
plred, must take the examination. No
PROVISIONAL or extended certificate will
he granted. Applicants must come pre-
pared with writing material and with
the examination fee of one dollar.
All teachers teaching in any grade or
srales.Of any of the State recognized
High Schools, must hold at least FIRST
Grade Certificate.
BY order Of the State Board Of Educa-
tiOn.
A. c. BERNARD,
Parish Superintendent of Schools.