davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
THE WISDOM OF THE ANcIENrs.

garding the Talmud, which has been for thou
sands of year a sort of second Bible to the Jewish
race, and which is briefly defined by Webster as
1.-The body of the Jewish civil and canonical law
not comprised in the Pentateuch'? The writer
doesn't know much about it himself, but he does
know that one of the wisest books he has recently
read is Rev. Madison O.. Peters's "Wit and Wis
dom of the Talmud," which is simply a collection
of wise proverbs, witty sayings, beautiful para
bles, and quaint legends collected from the Tai
mud-"that remarkable literary production which
embodies in its twelve folio volumes the mental
labors of the ancient Jewish teachers during the
period of about eight hundred years" The book
is about as sound, sagacious, and epigrammatic
as the Book of Proverbs itself, and it has occurred
to us that a column or two of The Progressive
Farmer could not be used to better advantage
than in the reprinting of some of the more strik-
ing passages from this work. Of course what ap-
peals to one man may not appeal to all men, but
we think that the following selections that. we
have made comprise the cream, or a part Of the
cream, of Mr.. Peters's book, which is itself the
cream of "the twelve folio volumes" aforemen-
toned:
Every house is a temple, every heart an altar,
every human being a priest.
Hear sixty advisers, but be guided by your own
conviction.
He who has no inner nobleness has nothing,
even if he of noble birth.
A man is known by three things: by his conduct
in money matters, his behavior at the table, and
his demeanor when angry.
Do not worry myself with the trouble of to-
morrow; perhaps thou shalt have no tomorrow,
and why shouldst thou trouble thyself about a
world that is not thine?
Poverty comes from God, but not dirt.
Three names are given to a man: one by his
parents, another by the world, and the third by
his works-the one which is written in the i'm
mortal book of his fate.
The noblest of all charities is in enabling the
poor to earn a livelihood.
Go to sleep without supper, but rise without
debt.
One enemy is too many, a thousand friends is
none too many.
Reverence of God is the basis of morality.
How may a man obtain greatness? BY fdel-
ity, truth, and lofty thoughts.
Who is rich? He who has a good wife.
The majority Of children resemble their ma
ternal uncles; hence the choice of a wife should
be determined by the character of her brothers.
Hold your neighbours honor as sacred as your
own.
He who eats and drinks but blesses not the
Lord, is even as he who stealeth.
Whatever is hateful to thee, do not to thy
neighbor.
He who teaches his son no trade is as if he
taught him to steal.
If the thief has no opportunity he thinks him
self honorable.
The wicked is in the power of his passion; the
righteous keeps passion in his power.
When two men quarrel, he who is first silent
is the better man. +
No position can dignity a man. 1t is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LORD ROSEBERYS ATTITUDE.
FOR PARTY HARMONY. BUT STILL OPPOSED
TO HOME RULE.

Edinburgh. Nov. Lord Rosebery. speaking
at a crowded meeting here to-day. well
coined the suggestion of a conference between
the Liberal leaders. He said he was will
ing TO promote TO the utmost In his power
the success Of such a proposal. The former
Premier. however. reiterated his abnegation of
Home Rule. and said he did not see any pros
pect Of the Liberals coming into power in the
near future. He believed that as matter Of
policy the government nigh. give the Beers
more money. and declared that If he had been
Premier he would have made Lord Kitchener
Secretary of State for War.
Lord RosebeTy further said it was the duty OF
the Liberals to remove any possible belief from
the minds of the Irish that any independent
Parliament or anything leading up thereto could
be entertained by Great Britain. He was will
ing to admit that II would be well If there could
be developed from the basis Of local bodies a
scheme applicable to England, Scotland Ireland
and Wales which would relieve Parliament of
business relating to purely domestic concerns.
Mr.. Redmonds recent announcement that in
future the settlement Of the Irish land problem
must take precedence over Home Rule said
Lord Rosebery had quite changed the character
of the Irish question. hopeful sign he added
that Ireland seemed to have made progress
toward the idea of a conference between land
lords and tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SECRETARY MOODY on TRUSTS.
THE ADMINISTRATION HAS ALREADY
ATTACKED TILE PROBLEM.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. lat a meeting here to-
night William II. Moody. Secretary OF the Navy
spoke at length upon the trust issue.
he said that the administration was already at
lacking the problem, and. he believed was in a
way to solve it: Continuing he added:
1t is worthy OF notice that the administration has
attacked monopoly and is seeking to wrest from II
Its most potent weapons. They are
First-Prefarential railroad rates
Second-Traffc pooling.
Third-Combination to fix prices.
tourth-MerGar Of competing railroads
ttth-As incidental to the last, stock vratArfn-
upon an extensive scale.
1t would be idle 70 claim that the administration
mas cured all the evils growing out OF the organ
izauon OF capital or can cure them all in a dav II
STANDS Tor enforced publicity so that the evils by
rear or disclosure Will cease exist or that the
remedy. '- iO
It stands for further remedial legislation where
Such legislation is constitutiOnaIly possible and
last and best OF all. guaranteed by the sincere
ana earnest nature OF the chief il stands for the
equal enforcement OF the law ~
Under the administration OF Theodore ROosAvaI+
thefe Will not be one law for the Door and weak
and another for the rich and strong If there is
anything IN the tariff which affords shelter under
Whlch monopoly becomes possible, there wi he no
hesitation in seeing and declaring it, but In viii
not punish the innocent for the sake of punfshInG
lew VINO may be guilty. bring ruin upOn out
prosperous industries by abandonment Of tbe
principle Of protection. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PARIS.
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF ALL SAINTS
DAY.
JEWS DECORATE TOMB OF zoLA-rHE
MIRTHFUL NOTE OF MUSICIANS
STRENGTHENING OF Prcr-
URE SEASON
I. n. F.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French cablsD
Copyright. 1902: BY Fhe Tribune Association)
Paris. Nov. To-day being All Saints Day,
or the Day Of the Dead. nearly half a million
Parsians thronged TO the municipal cemeteries
bearing wreaths, garlands and flowers 10 decor
ate the graves This veneration IS more marked
to-day than for many years past, and the ancient
Gallo custom of doing reverence 10 the dead IS
being manifested not only by Roman Catholics,
Protestants, free thinkers and atheists but
also by the Jews. Indeed. the recent sensational
public abjuration OF the Jewish faith by Castor
Poonais, a prominent anti-Semitic Nationalist
Journalist. and the aggressive vehemence of the
priestly catechism imposed by the officiating
prelate, Father Domenech, in course Of which
the proselyte renowned what the priest de-
scribed as Satan. pomps. Judaic perfidy and
Hebraic superstition" and which the jealous
father emphasized by what he intended 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

smoking pancakes hot Holsters and old wine. to
clerical repasts. The portrait Of Cardinal Glib
bons does not appear in the show, but serious
note OF Frappa's religious pictures is given by
his canvas representing Plus VII at Fontaine-
bleau signing. in Napoleon's presence, the
famous Second Concordat in the winter OF 1918
A large. full length portrait of Baroness r.
is the latest and best work of Frappa, and its
brilliancy and luminous, fresh tones are de-
cidedly effective at the same gallery. Facing
the vivid colors of Frappa's pictures is the eX-
hibiton of soft gray Holland open air sea-
scapes and landscapes by Alphonse Stengehn,
which afford a delightful series Of studies OF
Dutch dunes under every imaginable aspect of
light, season and atmosphere.
Another art event is the exhibition at the
studio at No. 81 Rue Ampere Of all the pictures,
objects Of art, tapestries furniture and Oriental
costumes that belonged TO BenJamin-Constant
at the time of his DEATH the sale of which is
to take place in December. At the request of
Nine. BenJamin-Constant. the pictures have
been arranged and hung by of her hus-
bands friends and pupils, George Rowland OF
New-York The collection consists of twenty
works, including several Of Benjamin Constants
finest Oriental pictures. such as 1.-The Funeral
of the Emir.' also "BeethOven's Moonlight So
nata." Among the portraits are one Of Queen
Alexandra, for which she gave seven sittings;
another of the Duchess of Marlborough in which
Benjamin Constant showed his power as a dec
orator we'll as a portrait painter.
The Empress Eugene has been somewhat an
noyed by the ridiculous report entirely without
foundation. according to which she had taken
legal proceedings against Frank Gardner. well
known American resident of Paris. TO secure
possession of two portraits Of Napoleon III
painted by Winterhalter The portraits are the
1oc fha ri
Palace. and the Empress evinced desire to see
the portraits at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gardner, in the Avenue du Bots de Bou-
logne the next time that she passes through
Paris. The pictures were purchased by Mr..
Gardner from the collection of a prominent Rus
sian family six years ago.
The Tribune correspondent is requested on the
highest authority to contradict the report that
the Empress had applied to the courts or had
taken legal steps to obtain possession of the
pictures. She merely expressed a desire to see
them. that Is all. c. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ADMITS WORKING FOR PROSECUTION
JOSEPH FARRELL. OF NEWARK. SAYS HE
GAVE UP THE TASK BECAUSE HE
WAS NOT TREATED FAIRLY.

Joseph Farrell, the detective wanted in the
Molineux case. returned to Newark from his vaca-
ton Friday Farrell said that from the middle
of May last up TO October 10 he had been assisting
the New-Yorh District Attorney to get evidence
In the case. under instructions from Chief Hopper
OF the Newark force. On the latter date Farrell
declares he learned that the prosecution was not
treating him fairly, and he refused 70 aid them
any further. Farrell added that he was engaged
In trying TO get Eugene Ernardt the boy in Hartde-
gems store in Newark. who wrapped up the poison
bottle into the Jurisdiction of the New-YoFk pO-
Farrell agreed take the boy driving to Long
Island. but when he learned that the PROSECUTION
had been making similar arrangements with John
+. Cahill, Newark lawyer. he says he dropped
the case and refused To aid the prosecution fur
Their Farrell said that at ho time during his con-
nection with the case had IT been intimated to him
that he might be wanted 60 testify at the trial now
in progress He says he had idea that ne would
be called. and so had no plan 20 defeat the Dis
trtct Attorney by going away on his vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
NAY FIGHT A DUEL.
THE MARQUIS DE DION SENDS HIS SEC
oNDs TO NJ. GERAULT RICHARD.


Paris Nov 1.-The Marquis de Dion to-day
charged two friends, MN. Bruneau and Syveton.
to make a demand on NJ Gerault Richard. of
the Petite Republique" for a reparation for
offensive conduct or a retraction OF certain
statements made. This appears to be the prelude
to a duel between the two men, who are both
members of the Chamber of Deputies. The
trouble grew out Of an angry discussion recently
in a corridor OF the Chamber. The. Marquis de
latter kicked the marquis's shins. The affair
was at first treated a ridiculous incident. but
it has now become serious.
The terms of the Marquis de Dion's challenge
were made public later. In the communication,
which is addressed to his seconds the marquis
says he considers disqualified a man who, hav-
ing been slapped in the face three times. would
not send seconds to wait upon his adversary.
He would. he declares. let the incident pass had
not NJ. Gerault Richard published the state
ment that he had kicked the marquis. This
serton the latter declares to be false and stupid
and he asks his seconds to demand of NJ.
Gerault Richard a meeting or an acknowledge
ment that he has lied
The Marquis de Dion's seconds called at NJ.
Gerault Richards Office this afternoon and,
finding him out, left letter asking him TO fix
to this letter. 1t is understood that NJ GeTault
Richard is absent from the city. but il is eX-
pected meeting will be arranged for Monday.
The Marquis de Dion has the reputation of
being a good swOrdsmau and a good shot His
opponent is rather heavy.
Much interest is felt in the affair." owing TO the
Marquis de Dions prominence in automobile
and aeronautic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO JOIN FLEET IN WEST INDIES.
UNITED STATES VESSELS TO LEAVE THE NED
ITERRANEAN THIS WEEK

Nice. France, Nov 1.-The United States Euro
pean squadron will leave Vlefranche at the begin
ming Of next week on its way 10 the scene of the
winter manoeuvres in the West Indies. The United
States cruiser Chicago will sail on November 2
and call at Gibraltar. The flagship Illinois will
proceed direct TO Porto Grande. Cape Verde Isl
ands Thence. after coalng, the vessels will pro-
coed to the winter rendezvous The gunboat Nash
vile. being incapable OF the speed of the other
ships, sailed on october 26 for Culebra All the
officers and men are enthusiastic over the work
planned for the manoeuvres. Much has been dons
to prepare the vessels and crews for the tests
which will be made OF their efficiency. Special
attention has been given to gunnery and feet
tactics.
Mrs Crcwninshield. wife Of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield in command of the squadron will
remain in Europe. visiting her son. S. S. Crown
inshield. who is United States consular agent at
Castellamare di Stabia Italy. The majority OF
the other ofiicers wives will return TO the United
States
Al the completion Of the coming manoeuyres I. fs
expected that good cruiser squadron, of AT least
SIX vessels. viii be established in the Msdite1
ranean. with Admiral Crowninshield in Command
and il is said that the Chicago ana ALBANY ara
both likely TO be included therein after underroing
slight navy yard repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GETS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.
BIG VERDICT AGAINST WABASH RAILROAD AL
THOUGH PLAINTIFF LIVES

The suit of Frank r. Biedler. OF Baltimore
against the Wabash Railroad Company to recover
damages for personal injuries sustained by him In
the collision between two trains Of the Wabash
Railroad Company. near Adrian. Mich. on Novem-
Der p. 1901 has been trial before Judge Lacombe
and jury in the United States Circuit Court for
several days. Mr.. Bisdler represented by AL
fred Lauterbach. OF Hoadley, Lauterbach & John
son. and the railroad company by Messrs. Kenne-
son. Grain. Finley 81 Rubine The jury returned a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for $35OOO While
in few instances larger verdicts have been re-
covered In damage cases in which actions were
brought 20 cover by the next of kin for the death
Of a person, In no case have the damages been
assessed at larger sum in a case in which the
plaintiff survives the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
COMPANY G CELEBRATES WITH DINNER.

Company C. It'll Regiment gave dinner at the
Murray Hill Hotel last night for Captain W. ].
Underwood. The dinner was in honor Of the COM
pletion Of a quarter OF century of service in the
National Guard.
The dinner was attended by Colonel Appleton
Lieutenant Colonel Thurston Lieutenant Colonel
Kipp Major Lydecker. Major Fisk, Captain David
son. Captain Wotherspoon, Captain Mazet and
many others.
After the dinner each guest was called on for
anecdote and "Reminiscences, and each speaker was
greeted with the company yell To Captain IN
derwood was presented by Company G a diamond
cross, In recognition Of his long service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
KENSITS DEATH MURDER.

VERDICT OF CoRoNERs JURY AGAINST
HIS SLAYER.
Liverpool, Nov. IA coroners jury to-day re-
turned a verdict Of murder against John Nc
Keever. the slayer Of John Kensit, the anti
ritualistic crusader. At the inquest three physi-
clans testified that Kensit's death was due to
septicemia, resulting from a blow with a chisel.
which, according to the preponderance OF testi-
mony, was thrown by the youth McKeeVer.
John Kensit was injured September %. after
he had addressed meeting at Birkenhead, and
died in a hospital at Liverpool on october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THE FRENCH COAL STRIKE.
ARBITRATION NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
WITHOUT RESULT.

Paris. Nov. 1.-The negotiations between the
strikers and coal mine owners were continued
to-day without decisive result Small disorders
occurred in the mining districts. but the troops
easily maintained peace.
NJ. Basy, the Socialist Deputy. has tele-
graphed to Premier Combes asking him to
range FOR arbitration without any further delay.
The miners congress began session here to-
day, but 1t is not connected with the strike al
though the speeches will probably drift into a
strike discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WESTERN UNION BRANCHES OUT.
PURCHASES THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE ALONG
THE OLD PLANT SYSTEM RAILROAD.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 1.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has bought out the AIabar7s
Midland Telegraph Company. whose lines reach
from here 90 Thomasville. Ca along the OLD plant
Systern kailroad Wires cut into the Wastern
closed last night S0t'iCF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Muffs. s1a. SIS. SIS:
extra large, $40 and S25. Scarfs SIS, sac and s7s
Full fashionable length boas. SIS to SO Capes,
SIS TO $3.50. c. c. Shayne, 42d St, near 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

fertng from stomach trouble. r. NJ JOHNSON.
Elko. Va, Sept. s. 1902.
Do not ill your system with harmful drugs.
Doctors prescribe and hospitals use Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey whenever an absolutely
pure stimulant and tonic are required It con-
tains no Fusel Oil or other dangerous ingredient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
DE WET CHEERED as he LEAVES LONDON.

London Nov I-General De Wet started from
London this morning for South Africa He was
heartily cheered by those had gathered to see
him of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WHERE nE GOT m.

WHERE I'VE GOT m.
Some people are sometimes 1900
know where other people "Got rt. III ~
"A great bargain IL was no douo'
through the Little Ads OF The feopie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THREE PER CENT on P. +. R.

Philadelphia. Nov, The board Of directors -
the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day deeia1s~ 500
annual dividend Of Per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Atlantic City. N. j., March lie, 1902
Dear Sirs: I have used two bottles Of your
Pure Malt Whiskey- i tried n for Indigestion
ana dyspepsia and found great relief from IL
NJ RENO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MARCONIS Hopes.
WITHIN WEEK HE MAY MAKE AN INfPoR-
TANT STATEMENT.

Halifax. n. S. Nov. 1.-Intervlewed at Sydney
to-day. Mr.. Marconi said the warship Carlo AL
berto would remain on the Cape Breton coast for
a fortnight for the purpose of experiments with
the wireless telegraph station at Table Head.
and would then take him to Boston. He said
he hoped within a week, 20 give an important
statement respecting his success on the trans
hitting OF wireless messages across the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Consul General Bragg's transfer from Havana
to Hong Kong was made in consequence OF let
ter written by him to his wife last July. and sub
sequently published. in which he made use OF
language regarding the Latin race, to which the
Cuban Government took exception. When Gen
eral Bragg's attention was called TO the matter by
United States Minister Scuiers. he admitted hav-
ing used the language in question, but held that he
had a right to write what he pleased in purely
personal letter to his own family. without dis
cussing this question with the general however,
the State Depar tment decided that cnange must
be made and this decision finally resulted In an
exchange OF posts between General Bragg and
WilIam A. Rubee the Consul General at Hong
Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The genuine at sll druggists and grocers or
unecr slvo bottle 1t is the only whiskey
recognized by the Government as a medicine
Ahis is the guarantee. Valuable medical book
let containing symptoms and treatment OF dis
eases and convincing testimonials sent free 70
any reader OF this paper who will write Duffv
Malt Whiskey Company OF Rochester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

have used Dufys Pure Malt Whskey for
dyspepsia, and from the benefit L derived from
AZ can safely recommend II to any one suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
IL often advertised under the oLtttIe Al. NJ
the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CURED INDIGESTION.

have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey for half a
year, and IL afforded me great satisfaction by
curing me OF that dreaded disease INDIGESTION
which troubled me for two years. DAVID COR
DON, 1To w. 18th st. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

CataErh and Dyspepsia symptoms a sense
or burning and dull weight IN the stomach after
eating, sometimes accompanied by heartburn
-iatulence. constipation 6iaFrhea, languor
depression, irritability DUH headaches all these
symptoms show that your digestive organs are
out OF order. and you should take Dufy's Pure
Malt Whisky. II VIII cure dyspepsia and slim
Nr12 ba ~ hen INV e~ssp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED.

Gentlemen: i got six bottles OF your Whis-
key about year ago. and used half OF ft and
81 ci6 me a great 6eal OF good. and gave the
rest 90 my brother, who had stomach trouble
and think he would be in his grave to-day II
81 hadn't been for your Whiskey, he was go.
fng down fast and the doctor could 90 him no
good. ISAAC Z. WALKER, Lebanon. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
BRAGG LEAVES CUBA.

ON HIS WAY TO HIS NEW Post IN HUNG
KONG.
Havana, Nov. Edward S, Bragg who was
recently transferred from the Consul General
ship here TO a similar post az Hong Kong. sailed
from New-York to-day on the Ward Line steam
er Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ~ TERRITORY OF ARIZONA "S l. Isaac T. Stoddard, Secretary of the Terri. tory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the an. nexed Is true and complete transcript of the articles of incorporation of the Trio Mining Company which was flied in this office on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1902. at goo o'clock a m., as provided by law
 In testimony whereof. have hereuto set my hand and affixed my official seal. Done at the city of Phoenix the Capital, this 25Jh day of August, d. D. 1902
 ISAAC T. STODDARD. Seal Secretary of the Territory
 Of Arizona,