davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Poodle and Social Incidents.

, n ,rous The ceremony was performed
by The Rev. William Jarvis. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Henry r. Cobb. ano among
those present were Mrs. Kilisen Van Rens-
selset Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Augustus D. Juilliard, Mr.
and MS N,andler Robb and Mr.. and Mrs
I.llery q Anderson. The bridegroom's
brother. Charles b. Curtis, Is secretary OF
the American Legation at Christanis.
Grace Church was tho scene yesterday
afternoon q, the wedding Of Miss Louise
Chalmers. daughter OF Dr. Thomas c.
Chalmers 70 Reginald Ducat, son OF the
late Major General Arthur G. Dicat. I. 3
A.. Of Chicago Miss Chalmers. who was
gowned in White satin, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace with which she wore
| tulle veil. was attended by Miss Mildred
Fearn, Of Washington: Miss Mary Bayne
and Miss Mildred Gilet. OF New York. and
Miss Katharine Rice, OF New Haven, and BY
Mss Elizabeth Ducat, all In frocks OF
MI. green crepe and chiffon, their picture
hats OF the same hue being trimmed With
lace and pink rosebuds. DR.. Davis Baker
was the best man. and tho ushers we're
Frederick c. Tanner. ARENAS Ward, jr.
After tho ceremony there was a small re-
I ception given by the father NJ the BRIDE
! at his house in West 9Th street Ths
newly married couple sail tomorrow for
Cambridge. England.
Mrs. william Everard Strong and h's,
Alice Strong vera among those who sailed
yesterday to spend the summer abroad
Mr.. end Mrs Melbert 2. Cary returned
ito town yesterday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren leave
town tomorrow for Newport for the sum
mer.
| Lady Chspleau. who has arrived from
Europe. IS for few days at the Waldorf
before going 10 her home in Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel rockingham. vho
had come 70 town from Ienox 70 attend tire
polo games az Meadow Brook, returned
Yesterday TO the Berkshircs. owing 20 the
accident to their -year-old daughter
Helen. who broke her leg while swinging
in 2 hammock in the grounds % Overlee
the r.enox country place ot the Frothlng
| hams
The vicomte and vicon1tesse re s.bou-
have arrived in town from Washington Tor
= few days stay.
NJ, and Mrs william Y 2. ZIP have
taken ?. place az Spring Lake, y. J.. for
! ,he summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
KAISER THANKS CHANCELLOR
Gratifed at Enactment Of Alsace Lor'
raine Constitution Bill.

Berlin. June Emperor william sent
letter, accompanied by a signed portray
OF himself. 10 Herr Won Bethmann-h o!Ne''
the Imperial Chancellor. to-day, coneTa,u
lating and thanking him on the passage "
parliament OF tho Alsace- Lorraine consl''"'
ton and state insurance bills
Many persons had anticipated thar ~
Chancellor would he made a count a.
suit OF hts success in having these l's"
lative measures enacted into law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
THE MENDELssoHN GLEE CLUB.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir: Joseph Mosenthal was undoubtedly
entitled 10 all the concentration bestowed
upon him by the writer ~ the letter pub
lished in yesterdays Tribune. for he was a
fine musician. an excellent conductor and a
most attractive men. but he was not the
founder of the Mendelssohn Glee Club. nor
even its frst conductor. as a Mr.. Schrimpf
preceded him I'm this post. Unless the
writer IS greatly mistaken. the founders OF
the club were some Of the Young men who
were members Of the chorus as AT first
composed. 1857"
New York. May n. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

This newspaper Is oWncd and puD-
hshed on The Tribune Association, a
No,o York corporation; office aud pr'h-
c;pd place OF business. Tribune Baio-
ing No. 1J4 Nassau street Aew l"E'
Ogden Mills. president; ogden u. Re'o'
stcretary; James ". Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the ONCE
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
EXCEPT THE VOTERS.

From The Binshamton Republican
Ii is not necessary for Republican editors
to think up arguments against Governor
John 4. Dix. The Democratic and indie
pcrdent editors who worked so hard TO elect
our "unshackled Governor arc FURNISHING
more arguments agains, Dix than any other
class OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
SCOTLAND HAS 4,759,,l5
Census Shows an Increase IN fcpuIS
ton of 2S7,342 in Ten Years.

London. June i--Scotland has ropu'
ton OF 4,T5siiS. according 10 tho provisions
figures OF the census made public tc-ddl
This is an increase over the 1901 census u
| sS7,sie and IS the smallest increase IN sp
census since ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
OURS SURELY ISN'T.
rom The Houston Post

rom ne houston Post
Mayor Gaynor had To hold his nose wnile
going through the corridor OF the New
York County courthouse. II Mavcr Cav
nor thinks courthouse is the nlace 10
sniff for tessamino scented zephvrs he has
our permission 10 guess again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
THE INCOME TAX.
rnrl Tho Rnffaln NrMe

Hardly any one considers what an enor-
nous burden on New York an income
tax would bee. I'm comparison with the bur-
den in any other state but three or four
that arc also prosperous through their own
energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GOOD INTENTIONS. aIIT-

From The Rochester Democrat ana chron.
icle wv
We nave no doubt that MIR Dis means
hands Of the Tammany crew. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ANO LOSING ALL YOUR FRIENDS

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
\ New York physician SAYS YOU can ward
OF TYPHOID fever BY chewing plenty Of to
bacco. Possibly. " YOU are Willng 70 take
charces on your wife suing Tor JiVorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

II alone am responsible" says GOV
ernor Dix. Perhaps he wished 10 pu.
an end to the demand that he shouiu
act nnon bis own responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

The Mayors plan to have village
hands" in the city's parks and play
grounds has been abandoned. Can II
be that the amateur musicians OF tni'
city are bashful7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Not to permit young and pretty nurses
in a Brooklyn hospital to conduct iriV-
olous and firtatious' conversations over
the telephone is unreasonable restraint
II something, but probably there j. "o
law to At the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Great Oak" Johnson who has just
been made Fire Commissioner to sue
coed Mr. Waldo. figured I'm the Mount
Clemens correspondence NJ Murphy
which was published as requesting the
boss's interest in his plan TO get HIM
self transferred from the Controllers
department, connection with which It
was feared would prove embarrassing. "
Clearly he IL Just the man not TO listen
10 the requests Of politicians for favors
10 flremen who wish TO he transferred
from one district TO another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

II is still next week" for the subway
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

The appointment OF Mr. cram Is inc
Governors prompt acknowledgment or
the value OF Mr.. Carlisle's advice IN re-
gard to the Public Service Commission.
The Governor named Mr.. Carlisle. as
man in whose judgment he had entire
confidence, to inquire into the work OF
the commission. Mr.. Carlisle reported
that criticisms OF the commission were
uniustifed, and recommended that It's
personnel be unchanged. The Governor
promptly announces that the commission
lacks virility and the quality that over
comes obstacles" and appoints a new
commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

New York does not want ne" cnar'
ter. but It Is going to have one. written
according to report, BY a man rroH
Svrecuse. Such Is home rulel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

NJ end Mrs. william '. z ZIP nave
taken q place az Spring Lake " j. Tor
,he summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17
Evolution Of a Downfall

Some one has said that twisted
truth usually doubles back upon the
user, which is another way of saying
that a half truth is as bad as a whole
falsehood.
And it is just here so many young
men and women fail of success in
life. 1t is impossible for one who
sees no harm in what is popularity
known as "a white lie to keep
finally from telling black untruths.
In fact, one is half-brother of the
other, each is a prolific producer of
trouble, and the progeny of either is
so numerous that they are almost
uncountable.
Many a nan dates his failure from
the critical moment when he made
falsehood serve for the truth and
thought thereby to keep his own way
clear. And right there was where he
made his mistake. The easiest thing
in the world to detect is a falsehood.
1t never rings true and like the spu-
rious coin needs only to be tested
for its telltale sound to be discovered
for what ii is.
The young man who starts out IN
life with the idea that he can pass
safely through upon twisted truth,
half -truth or any other graduation of
the thing honest men know as false
hood is on the wrong track and
should turn back at once.
Have you ever worked with a man
who, apparently honest and truthful.
rarely ever gives a direct answer to
questions relative to his work or who
seldom gives the full truth when
pressed into a corner? If yon have
you know that usually he seeks to
place the shortcomings for which he
alone is responsible upon the shout
ders of others and particularly upon
those of his subordinates. If you
have ever happened to be so placed
that you could study a man of that
type you have been able to watch the
evolution OF his downfall.
You remember that first day when
the employer lost patience because
this man would not give a direct
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17
PROPHETS OF SPRING.

Wild geese went honking in the
night
Above the pasture drear;
Their chorus tended to excite
The efusic weather-see
IAN early spring, oh, joyous news!"
That wishbone prophet said.
And then he found he had to use
More blankets on his bed.
A lone mosquito sang 'tBizz-zizz''
About a Nutmeg brow.
The sage observer said, This is
A sign springs coming now,
o harbinger of weather mild,
OF green in field and grOve!"
And then he got more wood and piled
1t in the red-hot stove.
A robin sang within a glade
In Jersey Cor in Comm;
What happy carolings he made
The theme of Spring" upon,
But as he trilled the sky to win.
His high soprano broke,
Until his solo ended in
A rasping bronchial croak.
The grounding ventured out to see
If he would cast a shade;
Whereupon he chuckled in his glee,
For not a spot he made.
"Henceforth the weather will be nice,
He barked, puffed up with pride.
And then, all crusted round with ice,
That woodchuck froZe and died.
o, prophets of the early spring,
Revered by simple men!
The same old brand of dope you
bring,
= And then-and then-and then
Well, then / look within my bin
And get my hard-earned roll,
And speed me out and order in
A fresh supply of coal.
New York World.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17

inability to suppress the riots, and
was not displeased to learn that the
stalwart Americans proposed to ac-
company him. He did take the pre-
caution, however, of warning Captain
Rynning that the entrance of an
armed body Of Americans into Mexico
was not permissible. I'VE will go
without permission, then" said Ryn-
ming. He added, Il suppose there can
be no objection if we break ranks on
this side and cross the line as indi-
viduals, can there?" The governor
smilingly assented to this easy way
of obeying the letter of the law, and
the party proceeded amicably to Can
anea. AS soon as the Americans ar
rived the rioters went into hiding
Kosterlitzky was considerably cha
grined when he arrived on the scene
and found the Americans in posses
sion of the camp, and he rather per
emptorily ordered Rynning to take his
Americans and leave. Rynning quietly
but firmly informed him that the
Americans would stay until there was
no further need of their presence,
and stay they did, until it was plain
that Kosterlitzky could control the
situation.
Although Governor Ysabal did the
obviously proper thing, the national
pride of the Mexicans was hurt by
the incident, and the governor was
unjustly blamed for permitting the
American invasion" So strong were
the representations made at the City
of Mexico against the governor that
he had to vacate his office. He did
not resign, neither was he removed;
but he received an indefinite leave of
absence" for his health" and he
never resumed his official duties. He
went abroad, broken in spirit, and died
only recently on his return journey
from Europe.
If Kosterlitzky had in reality sup
pressed the Cananea riots" il would
have been unnecessary for Governor
YZabal to vacate his office.
No doubt Colonel KosterlitZky is
great soldier-he frankly admits il.
and that ought to settle any question
about it. But Boosting by his press
agents will be received more readily
after the colonel has suppressed" the
instruction in Sonora. Meanwhile.
there is another soldier in Sonora who
does no boasting and who generally
gets there" His name is General
Torres.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17
Clark's Unfortunate Joke.

The possible annexation of Canada
to the United States is a delicate
subject for discussion by Americans
of responsibility. That it is the man
ifest destiny" of Canada to become
part of the American republic
some day-nearly everybody will con-
cede; everybody, that is, on this side
of the water Englishmen don't like
% think about it, and there is no rea-
SON why they should be made to think
about it at present. When annexa-
ton comes, it will be on the initiation
OF Canada herself. And before Can
ada applies for admission into the
Union, all objections on the part of
England will have been removed.
England will not stand in the way,
when she finds that her daughter
wishes to join Uncle Sans family.
But these events viii follow slow pro-
cesses of political evolution. Mean
time, It were wiser not to press the
topic for discussion, either here or
ABROAD.
For these reasons it is regrettable
that the Hon. Champ Clark permitted
himself to prophesy annexation. His
words were frankly jocular, and were
so understood i'm congress. But jok
ing on serious subjects is not always
a safe proposition" Mr.. Clark is
soon to hold an office which is rated
as second only to the presidency in
prestige and Importance. He himself
is a presidential possibility. Ameri-
can Jokes are not readily understood
by Englishmen. Mr.. Clark has kindly
furnished diagram" by way of ex-
PLANTATION, but the harm has been
done The reciprocity agreement had
already provoked the opposition of
the unionist party of Great Britain,
and their position has been made
stronger by Mr.. Clark's remarks.
And the Canadians, while they gen.
orally are in favor of the reciprocity
agreement, do not like to have the
question complicated by talk about
annexation. 1t is a safe rule for
statesmen, that they shall never joke
in public. 1t would be unfortunate,
indeed. if reciprocity should faIl be-
cause of Mr.. Clark's unfortunate joke
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17
A HUT IN THE APPENNlNEs.

High on a pass among the Apennines
A friend once took me to a peasants
hut
Where at the table as we entered In
An aged couple sat. who played at
cards,
The husband, white haired. ruddy,
fresh from toll,
His hands yet stained with bafam of
the wood
Sat smiling at his wife. her lover
still:
And she gave answering smile. still
full of charm.
And when we asked the reason of
their game
Gayly and easily they answered u.s.
In the sweet Tuscan speech no tongue
can match
With the true dignity of Italy:
Each night we play and he who
loses must
Through the next day be subject to
the other,
And gladly do whatever he is bid"
know not why. but oft this little
scene
Comes back to cheer me as ! onward
go,
Restless, self-centered. doubling. blind
ly on,
often seem to see the mountain
hut
Whose scanty windows scarce let in
the light,
Buried perhaps in snow through win
ter storms;
/ see again the brightly glowing logs,
The fresh plucked daisies placed be-
fore the shrine,
The tender face of that sweet aged
wife,
The STOPPING shoulders of her hus-
band true
oh, / am sure they nearer are to
God
Who bear the lingering years with
simple love.
Miss E. Boyle O'Reilly, in the In
dependent.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17
sonora,s Great Soldier.

DISPATCHES sent from Sonora indi-
cate that Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky.
the active chief of the rurales in that
state. has faithful press agent. We
are told that the valiant colonel is
the greatest military genius in Mex
leo; that he is ''grimly determined
to make short work of the job OF eat
ing ND the insurrectos; that he has
'boundless courage" with all the other
manly virtues; that his influence
with President Diaz is without limit,
and so on. We are also informed that
II was the wonderful KosterlitZky who
suppressed the riots at Cananea in
thirty minutes after his arrival at
that camp on that troublous day in
June. 1906. when striking Mexican
miners seemed to have possession of
the town.
We are glad to hear that Mexico
has such a great soldier, albeit we
have heard it before. 1t is just as well
not to distort history, however. even
in small particulars. Colonel Roster
litzky did not suppress the Cananea
riots. They were suppressed by a
bunch of resolute Americans from Bis
bee and other points on the Arizona
border. led by Captain Thomas H.
Running of the Arizona rangers
When Colonel Kosterlitzky and his
rurales arrived, the trouble was all
over and there was nothing for them
to do except to maintain the peace
which the Americans had established.
This invasion" of Mexican soil by
an armed body of Americans, led, by
the way to the downfall of Governor
Rafael Yzabal. then the chief execu-
tive of Sonora. Governor Yzabal
happened to arrive at the border town
of Naco. on his. way to Cananea from
Hermosillo. the capital lit having been
necessary for him to journey by rail
via Nogales and through Arizona to
reach his destination at the moment
when Captain Rynning and the Amer
leans were getting ready to take the
Cananea train from the American
side Captain Rynning informed the
governor that the lives of American
women and children were threatened
at Cananea, and that the Americans
with him proposed to hurry to Cana
nea and protect them. Governor Yza-
bal was greatly worried by fear of his
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17

Senator elect Works of California,
on leaving for washington. announced
that he would vote for the approval
of AriZona's constitution, although he
is opposed to the recall Of the judic-
larry. The senator's statement is to be
taken as explanatory of his attitude
rather than as a prophesy. as neither
he nor any other senator will have
chance to vote for the constitution If
the president disapproves it. The
sole question of practical moment is.
What will the president do?
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17

answer to questions in regard to the
business he had in hand or for which
he was responsible. If you happened
to be in a confidential position in the
concern you remember the sadness
or the anger with which its master
mind later said to you: Have you
ever noticed Browns habit of eva
sion? Somehow 1 never noticed it
until today, when i asked him a
simple question in regard to the af-
fairs of his department. Instead of
answering me directly and honestly,
he was evasive. Then when / came
TO think of it, this wasn't the first
time he had done it,
Perhaps you never hear another
word about Browns evasive answers
his twisted truth-but you know
that the head of the concern has lost
faith in him. Every day there comes
new evidence Of the reluctance with
which he is entrusted with informa-
ton or work connected with his po-
sition.
You are not surprised. therefore,
when one day your employer and his
saws to you: I've got to let Brown
go. l have lost faith in him, and no
matter how well he may do his work
shall always feel that he is not
playing square with me. I'm sorry
/ liked the fellow and wanted to see
him succeed and I wanted to keep
him with us ! thought he was
real asset to the business until l dis
covered that he never met my ques-
tions with straightforward answers.
You know then the power of twist
ed truth.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17

Last night, according to the weather
bureau. was to be the coolest of the
winter. locally Inasmuch as we have
had no winter so far. we can tolerate
a brief spell of cool weather. Heavy
SHOWS have fallen in the mountains,
and snow means more water for the
reservoir
Arizona republican., 1911-02-17

Good luck to Delegate Cameron and
Mayor Christy in their efforts to put
through congress the legislation which
Phoenix requires of congress. Some
day, let us hope. it will be unneces-
sarv to ask congressional approval
for everything that we undertake to
do here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

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