davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

"you will End Lucy waiting for you in
the Kitchen
Phillip turned into bis apartments
with feeling of relief. He was very
glad to rest for awhile from the tur-
moil of the financial crowd. to leave all
the nervous tension of that tremendous
tragedy behind him. Sam opened the
luggage and put 1t away and had Just
gone down the back stairs when there
came timid knock Mt the door. Phil.
lip opened It to a maid who had come
with towels and stepped back in sur
prise.
"Elsie" he cried.
"Why. Phillip" exclaimed Elsie. II
didn't know you we're to be here"
"Nor I you.' said be, How does It
come about?'
''That letter you gave to father" she
explained II came with him. applied
for place as maid and got it. Father
lie head gardener. thanks to you. and ia
perfectly happy. We are both doing
very nicely. Did Miss Lillian know
that 1t was you who were to occupy
these rooms?"
'Why. certainly" replied Phillip. II
was here before"
Elsie said nothing. but she wondered
Lillian had seen Phillips letter to Der
grandfather: in fact. Elsie had used it.
after it had served its purpose for her
father. as an Introduction for herself.
and she felt sure that it had secured
Der the place Moreover. Lillian had
casually asked about Phillip. and Elsie
had told in glowing terms how good lie
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

 DONAGHEY
REFRESHMENTS ROBINSON DE. MES HIS RIGHT TO VETO TAX
 RESOLUTION.
Says His Action on Income Tax Meas ure Was Unprecedented and Ex- ecutive Had No Right to ln-
 terfere.

Washington, June 9.-The action of Governor Donaghey, of Arkansas, in vetoing the income tax amendment to the federal constitution after the legislature of that state had ratified 1t. was brought before the house today in a speech by Representative Robin- son, of Arkansas. MT. Robinson de- clared the governor of a state hal not authority to interfere with the ratification of federal constitution amendment and he did not believe congress ought to allow the action to go unchallenged.
 'lt has been customary for gov ernors to add their approval to the formal action of the state legislature in ratifying amendments,v said Mir. Robinson. Out Il is byano means nec- essary. This is the first time the. question has arisen whether gov- ernor has right to veto such ratifi- cation."
 Mir Robinson said under no con- struotion coull the disapproval of thd Arkansas executive be considered binding.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

would be nominated for the presi dency but he was uncertain as to wh,
 would be the choice for vice presi dent. ,Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez at present minister of public instruc. tion, was Madero's running mate 1T the elections last June out of which the revolutionary quarrel grew and SC far 1t generally has been taken for granted that he again would be the candidate. Opposition, 1t is said how ever has arisen among some of the political clubs here against Dr.. Gomez and Gustav A. Maredo, a brother of Francisco. the former rebel chief, has come out openly against him, favor- ing Jose Maria Pino Saurez, at pres- ent governor of the state of Yucatan. Some of the political clubs here are booming Governor Venustianon Car- ranza of the state of Coahuila for the office and there is talk of a movement to name General Bernardo Reyes as second man on the ticket. Rodolfo Reyes, the present ub-secretary of justice, told an Associated Press rep resentative today that his father would be a candidate for office if public opinion so desired though he said he could not say for what of flee.
 Senor Madero himself would prefer Gomez as running mate, according to a speesh made at Torreon on his journey here but he also has indicat- ed that he would not attempt to infu- ence the choice of the convention in favor of himself or anyone else.
 Ernesto Madero. minister of finance called on his nephew, Francisco. to- day and informed him that since the new cabinet had been installed and the revolution ended, the average Of the daily revenues throughout the country indicated that the federal in- come would be more than enough to pay the annual hudget and the inter- est on the public debt.
 Senor Madero refused to attend a bullfight to which he was invited by a special committee today because he heard that he had been advertised as one of the spectators to be. He de- clared in unmistakeable language to the committee that he would aid no private enterprises, except perhaps in a philanthropic cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
THROWING AWAY
 MILLIONS YEARLY
REFRESHMENTS WARBuRToN SAYS GOVERNMENT NEcLEcTs
 OPPORTUNITY.
Should Levy Tax on Tobacco Instead of on Wool and Other Every Day
 Necessities.

Washington. June 9.--Representa- tive Warburton, of Washington, newly elected republican insurgent. charged congress today with letting millions of dollars go to waste that it might collect in internal taxes on tobacco. He attacked the pending wool tariff revision offered by the dsm- ocrats, declaring their plea of neeiing revenue for the government treasury was not serious argument for keep Ing high duties on woolen goods.
 If the government would put q reasonable tax on the bill which may be considered luxury said MT. War burton. "it could let in woolen goods. cotton goods and sugar without any tariff whatever. If this country taxei tobacco as England or as France does. we would close the doors of all the custom houses except as to the im- portation of liquors and tobaccos.' 7
 MT. Warhmrton said the democrats had been afraid to reduce the tariK on wool further on account of the consequences at the next election t
 the wool industry was prostratel. by
 the removal of protection. He said
 the democrats had been compelled to
 adopt the republican declaration % protection and excuse themselves on the grounds of needed revenue.
 And in the meantime" said Mir. Warburton. American people are pay~ | ing six times as much tax to tie gov- ernment on sugar as they are on twenty -five-cent cigars anI sixty times as much on sugar as on fifty- cent cigars. The rich man who smokes thirty-five-cent cigar pays | one and one-tenth cents tax on each dollars worth of them. while his gard- lner. who smokes five-cent cigars paya six cents tax on his dollars worth and his washerwoman who buys dollar'o worth of sugar pays thirty l six cents tax on 1t"
 Representative Peters of Massachu- setts. democratic member of the wnyn land means committee, which raued |the wool bin. said wool and woolen goods duties hnf bean placed as IoW las was consistent with secnring
 enough tari1 reyeuse to rnn the eoy> |ernment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
INTENSE HEAT
 IN THE NORTH
HOT WAVE MOVES EASTWARD TOWARD NEW ENGLAND
 STATES.
Three Deaths at Chicago and Other Sections sweiter in the Tsrrifs
 Heat Wave.

Washington, June 9 Stealing east ward from a sizzling belt that today stretched over the middlewest is a hot wave that threatens to make temperatures soar far as New Eng land tomorrow Through an area that embraces, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, the temperature touched or broke the records with temperatures from 96 to 100 official.
 In the south the heat continued to- day and it is warming up in the east. states in this section marking up Si and upwards today with advancement promised tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
Make Election Pian,.

Mexico City, June 9.--within fif- days a general convention of dele gates from all parts of the country representing political parties which has emanated from the revolution will be called here to nominate candidates for president and vice president pre- cedent to the elections to be be held on october 8, next.
 Juan Sanchez Aszcona. private sec retary to Francisco I. Madero. an nounced today that he would probabl, resign that position within the next few days, to direc- arrangements for |the convention and manage the poli- tlcal campaign that will follow. He declared that unquestionably MaderG
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
1o4 at St. Lous.

St Louis, June 9.-This was the hottest corresponding June day lo- cally since 1886, the official tempera- ture being 9S at 2 D. m, while a bureau kiosk on the street recorded 104 regrees at the same hour.
 s9 at Oklahoma City.
 Kansas City. June 9.-The high temperature of Oklahoma City today was 99. One man was prostrated in Kansas City. the maximum tempera- ture being 9s. Muskogee, Okla, ex- perienced the hottest day of the year when the mercury reached 1o3. Not for ten years had Joplin. Mo-. has such hot June day, the high mark today there being 99. Wichitas maximum temperature was s7. one degree lower than yes |ferday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
Deaths al Chicago.

Chicago. June 9.--Three persons dead and a score prostrated resulted from the hottest June day on record in this city. The offical thermometer at 1 o'clock stood 9S.5.
 Street thermometers reached over 100, Even hotter weather Is promis- ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
AMERICANS WIN
 LAST POLO GAME
HOPES OF ENGLISH TEAM CRUSHED BY sNAPPY PLAY OF
 AMERICANS.
Lieutenant Edwards Demonstrates That He Is Best Polo Player
 in World.

New York, June 9.-+America crushed England's nope of regaining the International polo cup at Meadow brook today. where 8 throng Of thrilled spectators saw the challenging Brit ish hcavalry officers out ridden and out maneuvered aud finally defeated by a score of Az to 31a goals.
 Although the final score was half a goal closer than in the first match. the English players were less of fac- tor in today's game, for only once were they on even terms and that for two minutes about the middle of the game. Today's American victory giyes the Meadowbrook team unmsputed possession of the cup until another challenge is received.
 American team work was much more in evidence than in the first game and this. backed by the quick running ponies was enough to out weigh the better mallet work of the English officers. No such defense of a goal has ever been seen in this country as that shown today by the British cavalry officers.
 Penalties were more of a factor in today's match. The Americans had O ooo1 on1 o bolf 5ad,,otad f.o,,, +ha,. six scores by two fouls by L. Water bury and safeties by J. M. Waterbury ana Milburn. England suffered the loss of half goal when Lieutenant Edwards crossed Whitney. But if he once, Lieutenant Edwards more than made good. He was the only one who was able to drive the ball through the Meadowbrook goal posts and the eight goals, which the challengers male in the two matches, were all from his malleNs. Experts generally agreed after today's game that Edwards is the best polo player III the WOrlu.
 Another determining factor was the lack of good mounts by the English players. Captain Lloyd, the English commander. played six of the eight periods with two ponies and Lieuten- ant Edwards was astride three horses in the last period. What the visitors would have done with string like that of the Americans can only be conjectured. Against superior horse flesh and teamwork the British attack had to be that of neat tapping and harI hitting when the opening was gained.
 It was game full of exciting dashes, seemingly impossible shots and spirited riding off. Tiree- quarters of the spectators were on their feet con tinually.
 There will be an exhibition match between some of the English and American palyers at Meadowbrook to- morrow and after brief rest the visitors will leave for home on We'd nesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
MADERO VIES
 WITH REYES
RETU RNlNo GENERAL GIVEN NoN-ENTHusIAsTIc REcEP-
 TON IN MEXICO.
Down With Reyes, Viva Madero. q Shouted the crowd--Former Pro- , tests Ills Friendship for Ma
 dero and Mexico.

AnNAiN' Nitys JuHc ltONu WltH Reyes. viva Malerol"
 Such was the first greeting ex- tended to lGeneral Bernardo Reyes. once an idol of the Mexican people, when he arrived in the capitol this afternoon. A group of men wac have learned to cry "Vivas" for the new leader had collected in the station at a point where they thought the re. turning generals car would stop. There were q few thousand other res idents of the capitol there. but the Maderistas were the first to acknows ledge their presence. The Reyes Club of the city had sent committee to station to welrome the man they once attempted to place in the presidential chair, and a number of army officers were present. but there were no troop formations.
 General Reyes was not formally re- ceived with the honors to which an
 -~~~ officer of his rnk is entitled. His re. ception was such as any civilian might receive
 The reception committee was far up the station towards the gates when the generals special train pulled in. Accompanied by the small group of army officers and the rebel escort which came with him from Orizba the little gray-bearded man, attired in a sack suit of pea green. made his way to the committee whica was strug. gllng through the curious rather than enthusiastic crowd, to welcome him
 In the meanwhile the small mob of Maderistas who had yelled Down with Reyes." had busted itself in snatching from the lapels of Reyistas the red carnations, emblem of the Reyes party. For time three or four scuffles were in progress and served to divide the attention of the crowd. Some one raisei the cry Of Order" and again Reyes was the center of attraction. Through the crowd the general was escortel to an automobile, which whirled him away from the people who occasionally cried Viva Reyes" but who sent more frequently after the retreating ma chine the cry of Viva Madero."
 The general was taken to the home of Rodolfo Reyes, his son. crowd of possibly thousand followed. In- side the building a reception of his friends was in progress. Among them were number of army officers and Juan Sanchez Azcona and Federico Gonzales Garza, representatives of Francisco I. Majero. Outside the house the crowd was gowing impa- tient. They wanted to hear the GUS tomary speech from the balcony Gen. eral Reyes at length appeared at an upper window and delivered a speech of one sentence.
 "In the democratic contest upon which we are entering,' said he, T will always be found. as have been in the past, loyal to the people of Mexico"
 A part or the crowd satisfied bur that Dortiou remaining demanded more. Again the little officer np- peared at the window, this time with Sanchez Azcona. He placed his hand on Azcona's shoulder and told the peo- pie in the street that he could give them no better proof of his friendship with Madero mentioning the fact thai Azcona was his personal representa- tive. Francisco I. Malero expects to meet General Reyes tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
AviAToRs KILLED.

Johannisthal. Germany. June s. While endeavoring to glide to eaisn Herr Schoidel and his mechanic, voss. fell 6.650 feet in their aeroplane this evening and were crushed to death. Schondel established German alti 2 tude record Tuesday, reaching 6,5s4 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
GOVERNOR HELD.

Nogales. Sonora, Mex, June 9. IF Diego. Redo, the deposed governor Of Sinaloa under Diaz Is still held here :. The Maderista officials refused today to admit the authenticity of tele- gram purporting to have been signed by K. Gayou, provisional vice gov- ernor of Sonora, ordering the release of Redo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
Domingo. N. M, thirty miles north of

Domingo. N. M., thirty miles north of Albuerque.
 Railroad officials attributed the wreck to dsobedience of orders by the engineer of the light engine. Both trains were travelling at high speed when the crash occurred. but the solid steel cars of the linn ed with stood the shock we'll and, while the passengers were badly shaken up. it is not believed any were fatally hurt.
 Relief trains were dispatched from Albuerque and the injured were brought here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
AGED MAN SUICIDES

Saratoga, E. Y, June 9. Samuel Owen Smith of Union. Georgia, who had summer home here while tenn Tarar.y insane killed himself in the presence of his wife today. He was t2 sesss Q: age.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION
 PASSES AWAY
NOTED KANSAS SALOON SMASH FIR succuMBs TO ATTACK
 OF PARESlS
Ends Eventful Life as Opponent of Saloon, Lecturer and Editress-- Had Been Awaiting End For
 Week.

Leavenworth, Kas., June 9.-Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon wrecker, died here tonight.
 Paresis was the cause of death. For several months Mrs. Nation had been in poor health and on January P she entered the local sanitarium in which she died, hoping there to recover from a nervous breakdown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
ENGINEER KILLED
Twenty Passengers Injured in Wreck
 on Santa Fe.

Albuquerque. N. M.. June 9.-iEn- gineer A w. Green was killed and twenty trainmen and passengers were injured this morning when the west bound California A,imited on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- road, coilided with likht engine near
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in Kentucky in 1864. Her maiden name was Carrie Moor and as girl it is said she was absolutely fearless. In her ealy life she married a man ad : |dicted to the use of intoxicants which created in her an intense aversion to the saloon. When he died she de- termined to devote her life to the suppression of the liquor traffic. La ter she moved to Kansas and mar ried David Nation, who sympathized with her temperance principles.
 Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing was done in the bar room of the Carey Hotel, in Wichita, December 27, 1900. She was arrested and re- mained in jail several days before she was released on bond.
 On January 21, 1901. armed with her favorite weapon-a hatchet-Mrs. Nation made another raid in Wichi- ta. This time she smashed two sa- looms.
 During the next two months Mrs. Nation surprised the saloonkeepers in various ansas towns, appearing unheralded and leaving trail of duined barroom fixtures wherever she went.
 Remarkably few saloon men used violence in resisting Mrs. Nation, all ruined barroom fixtures wherever hurt while wrecking bar at Enter prise, Kas. By this time the state of Kansas was in ferment. Aroused by the spirit tsof the dauntless woman from Kentucky, the people began to demand that all the saloons be clos ed. Smashing parties were organized all over the state. As result of the agitation bills were passed by the leg islature which strengthened the state prohibitory law.
 Erratic as her life has been, Mrs. Nation was responsible for the great est temperance awakening in Kan sas.
 Mrs. Nation after her activities in Kansas became lecturer and the ed- itress of paper called The Smash eds Mail. She did little smashing outside of Kansas.
 While lecturing in New York City she created sensation by appearing at the Horse Show in Madison Square Garden and demanding that the occupants of the vanderbile Box contribute money for home for drunkards' wives which she founded in Kansas City. Kansas.
 The home recently was taken over by the Associated Charities in Kan sas City, Mo.
 It became evident several days ago that Mrs. Nation could not recover and pr. Swulski, physician at the sanitarium, informed her that the end was near. She said nothing but smiled. She became unconscious at noon today and did not revive.
 Worry over lawsuits which she had brought against a lecture bureau for alleged failure to pay for services on the platform, is said to have caused her to break down. While Mrs. Ma, tion was in the sanitarium none but relatives were allowed to visit her.
 The body will be sent to Kansas City. where nephew lives, tomorrow morning.
 Funeral services will be held there probably Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
100 at Peoria .

Peoria. June 9The thermometer at the government station registered 100 at o'clock this afternoon. This is the highest record since the station was established in 1905.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June e.-officiaI fore cast for Arkansas: Fair, continued warm Saturday and Sunday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
OF r. G.

March ~. 1S78-You were born
under Pisces. You are one of those
fellows VII Q are always looking
ahead for something to turn uL in
your favor. You have good reason
ing powers and are a good Judge of
human nature. You don't care
much about what goes on outside Of
your sphere. You are more con-
cerned about things of today than
Of things past. You can be easily
hurt by being spoken to in a harsh
manner. You are cautious, and not
easily led away by every story you
hear, Strive to be more steady in
all that you do, and above all, be
true to your higher thoughts and as,
pirations, and success will crown
your efforts. A. +. b.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
Horoscopes
OF T. Q.

You were born under Pisces. You
are OF nervous temperament and
have no time for anything removed
from real life. That is, you do not
bother yourself over. things out of
reach and vision.
You are able to see both sides of
things, which saves you from being
a fault finder, etc. You are sensitive
and can easily. be hurt by harsh
treatment, or haveing cruel words
spoken. You don't care much about
setting down and thinking out prob
lens and such; leaving that to others.
You are not carried away by every
story you hear and are able to see
ahead. You are always forcasting
and at times are over cautious. You
have good judgement and can read
human nature fairly we'll. Make a
good subordinate. You will suffer,
but submit. Try to be more thought
full; work out your own thinking.
trusting to others only when you
fail. Don't doubt every statement
you hear. but look them up and
convince yourself if they be right or
wrong. This will cause you to be-
come more thoughtful and will help
you in many ways.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

THIS country of ours is vast col
lection OF tom fooleries. Govern
ment is practical joke. which legis-
lators enjoy at the expense of those
who pay the piper. The great joint
stock corporations entitled the
Trusts, by which few hundred
live in splendor upon the labor of
millions, and with their assistance
fleece the nation. has long been a
standing joke. The manner in.
which the American people talk of
liberty, glorius constitution and all
that sort of thing is highly amusing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
Good Fellows
BY ;. ]. I.


Speaking of good felows-not just the Bible says;
speaking of good fellows whom met in former DAYS:
They jolly, they cherry
They would greet with smile;
Speaking of good felows-well guess II is worth while
Speaking of good fellows who models of good grace
speaking Of good felowsthey of pleasant smiling
They faithful they true.
Were the best I'll ever find;
Speaking of good felewswel like the girl left behind
Speaking good fellows-neither color creed;
am speaking of good eowsmatters about the breed
They noble, ON the square,"
They're the ones I'd love greet
Speaking of good felows-well find 'em hard to beat
But speaking of good fellows of the days of yesterday
speaking of good felows-just the ones whove
to stay
They are body and the mind, ~
Having and eyes to see;
Speaking of good fellows-we, I'm introducing Me-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

When fellow dosen't stand in
need of friends, they are as thich as
mosquitoes in August; but when he
really wants them they are as scarce
asgrasshoppers in winter. Wound a
wolf and his mates are sure to attack
him. So it is with men in misfor-
tune, they need not expect any
mercy from their fellow-men. Hit
him again. he's down.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

BASEBALL is the cleanest profess
sional sport in the world. A crook
ed baseball player is SO rare bird
as to be almost unknown-not quite
unknown, however, for Charles E.
Van Loan, the well known sporting
writer, tells about two of them in
the May month end issue of the
Popular Magazine, and he declares
they are drawn from life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

If you wish to avoid a quarrel,
be select in the choice Of your lang
uage. If a person tries to start
something by using insulting words
you should meekly reply: Your
remarks do not agree with my
views" This lamb-like behavior
may induce him to take you for a
sheep, and spare your wool.