davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-09-14

goni its own envlronAent into the
realm where God has placed truth
and beauty and influences that make
for righteousness. There IS no such
thing as a common or humdrum lite,
TN ess we make it 50 ourselves. The
rainbow and the rose will give their
colours to all alike. The sense OF
beauty that is born in every soul
pleads for permission to remain there,
Cast it out, and not ali the cunning OF
an Edison can replace it.
1t is the imagination, OF perhaps
should say, the imaginative faculty,
that most Largely separates man from
the lower animals. and that also di-
yideS the higher from the lower order
of men, We all respect the multiplied
ton table. and find il it about the only
platform upon which we can agree to
stand but he would be a curiousiy in
competent man to whose soul it would
bring the rapture that comes from
reading Hamlet or In Memoriam. ] he
thoughts that console and elevate are
not those the world calls practical.
Even i'll the higher walks of science,
where the mind enlarges to the scope
VI ANSNlois anu NSl'lNl Shl uiS
coverieS. the demonstrated truth is
not the whole truth. nor the best
truth As Professor Everett, of Har-
ward, has finely said in recent work:
Science only gives us hints of what,
by a higher method. we come to know.
The astronomer tells lis he has swept
the heavens with his telescope, and
found no God" But the eye of the
Souf' outsweeps the telescope and
finds, not only in the heavens. but
everywhere. the presence that is eter-
nal TIE reverent soul, seeking for
the power that righteous
resS. will not fra it set down in
scientific formula. hold it to be the
true office oi cuiture--ii may use
that much-derided word--to stimulate
the higher intellectual faculties; to
give the mind something of that per-
lection which is found in finely tuned
Instruments that need only to be
sponsiye melody There is a mtfsic
that has revcr been named; and yet SD
deep meaning has it. that the very
stars keep time to its celestial rhythm.
lhere not the smallest orb which
thou behold'st.
But in his motion like all angel sings,
Still quirng to the young-eyed cher
ubins:
Such harmony is in immortal souls.
The dwelIers in the Kingdom OF
Light have steadfast love for things
that cannot be computed, nor reckon
ed, nor measured. In the daily papers
you may read the latest quotations Of
stocks and bonds, but once upon a
time little band Of listeners heard
the words, Are not two sparrows sold
for a farthing?" and went away with a
lesson that Wall Street has yet to
learn
And now you are scornfully asking:
DO you expect men to earn money
by following these shadowy and in
tangible sentiments. which, however
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Continued from last week. }

Granting all that can be claimed for
lack OF time. for the food and clothing
to be bought and the debts to be paid,
the truth remains--and beg you to
remember 1.-THE person who allows
his mental and spiritual nature to stag
nate and decay does so not for want
of time, but for want OF inclination.
The farm, the shop. and the Office are
not such hard masters as we imagine.
We yield too easily to their sway, and
set them up as rulers when they ought
to be only servants. There IS 10 vo-
cation-absolutely none-that cuts oil
entirely the opportunities ior intciiec-
tual development. The Kingdom OF
Light is an especially delightful home
for him whose purse is not of stuff
cient weight to provide a home else
where, and a humble cottage in the
Kingdom can be made to shine with a
brightness above palace walls. For
my part | would rather have been
Charles Lamb than the Duke OF We'll
lington, and his influence in the world
is intellectually the greater of the two.
And yet he was but clerk IN the
India House, poor in pocket, but rich
beyond measure III his very poverty,
whose jewels are not in the gold
smiths list The problem OF life is to
rightly adjust the prose to the poetry,
the sordid to the spiritual, the com
mon and selfish to the high and bene
hcient, forgetting not that these last
are incomparablv the more precious.
Modern life is startling contradic
ti,, N-yar u.,arta ,n1'pJaS ,,I1fl,pr-
Gus. 50 prosperous, so richly endowed
a. now. Never were publi& schools
50 we'll conducted. or SO largely pat
ronised But yet. what Carlyle per
haps too bitterly calls ''the mechani-
cal spirit OF the age is upon It's. The
commercial spirit, too, is with us, hold
ing its head SO high that timid souls
are frightened at its prettnsions. 1t
is the scholars duty to set MS face
resOlutely against both.
can never be the apostle of despair
The colours III the morning aid the
evening sky are brilliant yct. BUT
ica rthc scholar is not the force lie
once was, and will again be when the
twentieth century gets through its
carnival of invertion and construc-
ton. We have culture; what we need
is the love Of culture. We have know
ledge: but our prayer should be.
Give us the love of knowledge"
may be wrong, but | sometimes wish
Nature would be more stingy of her
secrets. She has given them out with
so lavish hand that some men think
the greatest thing in the world is to
persuade her to work in some newly
invented harness Edison and the
other wizards of science have almost
Newark post., 1910-09-14

INTO the shaded glen where the oirds
nsad 70 welcome him to be their friend
and an companion; but | do most assu1- ,' !,
adiy think il better to live as he did,
on bread and water and the crosses
that grow by the mountain spring,
than to give up the glory and Joys OF
the higher life In the Kingdom OF
Light there are friendships OF lnest-
mable value; friendships that are res,
unto the body. and solace to the soul
that is troubled When Socrates was
condemned. how promptly his spiri'
rose to meet the decree Of the lt$ses,
as he told them of the felicity ne
shonld find in the change that would
give him the opportunity OF listening
~ the enchanting converse Of Or
pheus and Musaeus and Hesiod and
Homer.
ITO be continued)
Newark post., 1910-09-14

noble are not vet current at the store
and MARKET We must eat, though
poetrv and art and music perish from
the earth Yes, SO it would seem put
only seem. | cannot tel why, but
a insure that he who remembers tnat
something divine is mixed IN t1lm with
the CLAY. will find the way open Tor
both the divine and the earthly. ou
will not starve for following the Light.
But | beg of you to remember tlat
this is not a question os incomes and
profits. The things I p,ead Tor are
not set down in ledgers, How nara
to think of the unselhsl and the ulti-
mate, instead of the personal and I'M
mediate. Even unto Jesus they came
and inquired. who is the greatest III
the Kingdom OF Heaven?" 1t is not
strange, then. that we do not give up
personal advantage here. But in the
Kingdom of Light. in the life | am
saving we ongh, to lead, nothing can
be taken from us that can be conf
pared with what we shall receive.
1t is quite likely we ma" be poor,
though | am afraid we shall not be,
for in the twentieth century no man is
safe from sudden wealth: but a worse
calamity might befall us than poverty.
St. Francis of Assist. as Renan has
said was, next to Jesus. the sweetest
soul that ever walked this earth, and
he condemned himself to hunger and
rags. do not advise you to follow
him through the lonely forest, and
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Delaware College Boy Takes Position
With Philadelphia Y. N. {. A.

Howard II. Prouse, son OF Kew. J.
T. Prouse. who is a graduate OF Della
ware College, has been appointed one
of the assistant managers of the Cen
trail Branch OF the Y M. c. A. OF
Philadelphia,
He will look after the mental and
moral welfare OF the members OF the
eoys' Club. and central city self-gov-
rnmert movement. which is about to
be introduced in that department.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

OVERLAND "Model 38" is the first real car
ior $1,000 Built by the expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope. Toledo cars. It is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of room everv
where; that is really comfortable either on lone, o
''oes or country tours it is the easiest car i'll the
"of'd to ove-barring none and it will stand m and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions ,
nome except the most expensive and careful,v co.,
sttucted cars will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the well l,o,,n
Overland Motto applies--"Ouly pedals ;, ,s,,
no noise but the wind
Newark post., 1910-09-14
The Reason

The Overlands' supremacy
wherever kuown-is due to the
following reasons;
The Overland engine is wond.
erful creation. It is so automatic
SO silent aud powerful, SO free
from the usual troubles, that
it appeals to the average buyer.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

The OVERLAND stands the test
"ee may be stronger ard more serviceab1e c, t, tn;
but no one around here knows which one i !. '''" ''
~ ~ ''e story of an Overland" in next vsels sspe
With single rnmh,. sooo Is h. p.-lO2;ncb u,.., h,so
ST o7S"essst e seat - 05O-d rumble sn.i Se' ''se'
''0e ''as"efo and Full Lamp Equipments.
Newark, Del.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO HAS 4 FISH TRUST
The Conclusion of Legislative i"vesti'
 gating Committee.

San Francisco, March 7.-Continu- ing the investigation of the high price of food, the senate committee today examined a number of retail fish deal- ers. The witnesses agreed in confirm ing the statement previously made by others in the trade that they were forced to stop pltroniZing :he inde- pendent concerns by the refusal of wholesalers in the alleged trust to sup ply them if they did not do so. One dealer. A Faraone. testified to having been fined $50 for selling fish F cent a pound lower than the price fixed by the combine.
 At the close of the investigation Senator Edward l. Wolfe, chairman n of the legislative investigating commit tee. announced that the investigators were satisfied that a combination in restraint of trade exists and that suf- ficient evidence has been gathered to justify the attorney general of the state or the district attorney of San Francisco to proceed against the mem bers of the alleged trust under the anti trust laws of California,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
Is Not To Be Punished For
 Working li||is Over "A FATHERS SUBLIME FAITH
Gen. Cowan Almost Bias phemously Asserts He Is as Certain of His Daugh- ter's Virtue as He is of That of the Savior.

Kansas City. March ..-Jcre r Lilis. president or the Western EX- change bank who was assaulted by John r. Cudahy. the millionaire pack IT, when the latter found the banker in his home on sunday morning. will not prosecute his assailant Charges "f disturbing the peace. preferred against Cudahy by Bryan Underwood a policeman who interrupted the pun iShment of the nocturnal visitor. prob ably will he dismissed with nominal fine in police court when the caS' comes to trial on March r.. Thus will end the affair insofar as any punish ment for Cudahy is concerned.
 Judge W. T. Johnson. the legal rep resentative of Lillis made known to- night that there would be no prosecu- ton or Cudahy. We have no desire to take legal steps against Cudahy. he said There will he no prosecu- ton"
 Lillis' condition is improving rapid ly. The nurses at St. Mary's hOspi- tai said tonight that he could be re- moved to his hohne tomorrow morn ing. His wounds will he slow in heal ing. it is believed. but they will not prove serious
 Cudahy has taken apartments at the Coates house, downtown hotel. He refused to say whether he will re- turn to his home Efforts to locate John Moss. the chauffeur. who is be- lieved by Mrs, Cudahy to have dis closed the presence of Lillis at the q f. al
 Into the arms of her father, Gen. John C. cowan. an Omaha attorney Of national reputation, Mrs. Cudahy rushed tonight. The general arrived here on the evening train and went to the Cudahy home where his daugh- ter had been waiting for him since Sunday morning when she telephoned him to come to her at once.
 Briefly. Mrs. Cudahy told her story to her father. She and Lillis had been automobile riding. returned home and were seated in the library. resting when Cudahy entered.
 General Cowan was much affected by his daughters story My daugh- ter is innocent" he said firmly. ''I am as certain of that as | am of the virtue of Jesus Christ.
 "I regret exceedingly that Cudahy was so cowardly as to say He has ruined my home He did this for his own protection. Why did be not think of these dear children who must suffer from this untrue statement"
 Tie general was unable to say whether a divorce will result from the trouble in the Cudahy household.
 After q lengthy talk with her father tonight. Mrs. Cudahy announced that she will not institute divorce proceed ings against her husband.
 "I will stay here and take care of my children. she said. For their sake | will not bring a suit for di- vorce. but never. never will I live again with their father. The idea is absurd"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
THE |. [. COMMISSION EXCEEDED ITS POWERS TWO ADVERSE DECISIONS BY
 THE HIGHEST COURT. |, Cannot Compel Road to Join m
 New Through Route.

Washington. March Twice today the supreme court of the United States annul!ed important orders of the In terstate Commerce commission be- cause the commission was considered as having exceeded it's authority. One of the orders of the commission re- cuired the Northern Pacific railroad 10 join with competing roads to es- tabiish d through route and joint rates from east of Puget Sound points via Portland. Ore.
 - The other required the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad to grant physical connection with the Railway Valley railroad company at Summit. \. J.
 The court held that the Northern Pacific already maintained d satis- factory or reasonable route from the east to Puget Sound points and the commission could not require the road to join in another route. The court took the position that the climate, scenery and desire to visit along the routes south of the Northern Pacific did not make the latter's route unsat- istIctory or unreasonable, and tn hold otherwise would give an artificial meaning to the words of the statute.
 In other cases the court then held that the commission did not have the power to require q railroad to grant d connection with a branch railroad upon the complaint of the branch road itself
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED
Further Precautions Taken Against Carrier Securing Possession of or Obtain ing Control Over Com petng Lines.

Washington. March The house committee on interstate and foreign commerce today made drlstric change in the administration railrnad bill. striking out the authorization un- der which a carrier that owns 9 per cent of the stock Of another line. may still further extend its holdings. This is one of the provisions inserted at the request of Attorney General Wicker sham as a part Of the bill as it was reported by the senate committee
 Other changes were ordered. bearin.. on the question whether one line may he permitted to exercise control over another line. The provision to allow a railroad now leasing another line for twenty years or more, to renew th- lease. or acquire d revisionary owner ship of the lesser company, was eli-nin- ated. An amendment was adopted pro hibiting director Of one line from be- coming d director in a competing line
 Another amendment which had been inserted by the senate to broaden the scope of competition so as to make it difficult for one road to own stock in or exercise control of a competing line was adopted.
 The provision exempting street. suburban and interurban electric lines from the prohibition against a railroad having an interest in d competing line was also stricken out. In it's origiral state the bill was the principal feature of President Taft's legislative program An effort was made to report the bill without amendment, as was done in the senate. Now that the way ha- been opened, it is not impossible that other alterations will be made. This is true particularly because Chairman Mann is violently opposed 10 many oi the administration views on the sub ject Of amending the interstate com merce laws
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
Department Store Girl ASso- .Ciated With State Department BRIDEGROOM LOCKED UP
And Later Expelled From School for Refusing to Tell Last Night They Went to Washington for Parental Blessing.

Providence. March ..-Wcaring a large diamond engagement ring on her left hand. >AIay Boler. aged twen- ty-one tonight coyly claimed Philan- der Knox Jr., the twenty year old son of the secretary Of state. as her hus- band We were married in Burling ton, Vt. on Sunday evening by min ister." she confessed tonight. This, the first revelation of the TO- nance was rather disconcerting to young Knox News of his efforts to obtain q marriage license preceded his return early today after d three days absence. Refusing to tell Principal French of Morris Heights school where he was a pupil. whether he had been married he was confined to his room and later expelled. At noon he had luncheon at q hotel. hut later he disappeared.
 With James Gillen. youthful friend of Knox. the young woman who says she Is Mrs. Knox returned to Providence today in the company of young Knox. Gillen and the girl went immediately tn the apartments of Miss Bolers mother. where they remained until discovered this after noon.
 When Miss Bolcr, or Mrs Knox. finally admitted her marriage to knoX she said she did not know the name uf the clergyman who officiated. or even the street on which the parsOn- age is situated. She refused to re- count the details of the romance or the wedding
 Knox did not appear at the house of the bride. When the young woman made her statement tonight the only person visible beside her mother was Gilien. who has been learning the woolen manufacturing business at Olncyville. He refused to talk.
 The Federal express for Washington tonight carried Principal French and the bridegroom. Mir. French. who had had long distance telephone talk with Secretary Knox thought the young man had gone to Washington on an earlier train and was indignant when he heard that the woman in the case" was aboard He said he would have the police at Westerly, the next stop. put her off.
 At Westerly. Chief Cornelius Brans- field wanted to know the trouble. but was met by the smiling conductor who told the officer that young Knox had boarded the train in Boston and had assured him that the secretary of state had expressed his approval of the marriage.
 The young people are speeding to Washington to receive the parental blessing. he said. So the police swung off the train expressing a hope that the. couple would Tive happily ever after"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
THE JAIL RECEIVES
 ALLEGED PO|sONtR DR. rYoe WAS LOCKED UP LAST
 MIGHT.
The o"est,on of Bal for Him Win Be
 Considered Today.

k4n-as |ity. March .-D- E. C. Hyde. Indicted ou thirteen counts iu connection UIJh the Swope mystery. spent tonight in the county jail. At noon Judge Ralph S LathshlV of the criminal court decided that ne would not hetr the phy application ler, bau until tomorrow at lp a. m. and ordered him committed until that time
 LlItle perturbation was shown by iiydr Wheu lac learned that he must ss Co isu. Permission Was asked for The accused man 10 be placed in a hospital ward. and this was granted
 The prisoners were quick to rec oenize the now fambus accused man. and regardless or the efforts Of the officers to keep them quiet. many re- marks were made as The party passed through the cells \ few jeered. Hyde walked erect his eyes fixed straight ahead. apparently oblivious of the Jeer-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
FIGHT ON FORESTRY SERVICE.

Washington, March The foreStrE reservation question was discussed and the forest survey criticised by MI Hepburn of Idaho today during the consideration of the agricultural ap- propriadion bill in the senate. The measure carries an appropriation OI s4.000,000 in excess of the receipts from the service. MT. Hepburn said that the last administration had been conduct cd regardless of the rights of settler in the west.
 Answering objections that the pub lie lands are owned by all ths people. those or the east. as well as the west MT. Hepburn said that they were only owned by eastern people to the extent that they utilized them.
 If they own the public lands le; them come west and take thenn.' hs said We will welcome them. but we of the west claim the right to adn1inis ter our own affairs. we want the lands so utilized as 10 make them product i've
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
THE NEGROES DEAD,
 PEACE RElGNS AGAIN.

Tamf.i. March Win three race riot near Palmetto. resi- dents of that section are quiet tonight The total number Of deaths include three negroes and tNs white men. one white man i. iu a hospital with a bullet in h.s head The last of thc three negroes implicated ln tne mur- ,i.r sf tgys deputies and the fatal N.undinf- of 80 third was iynched today pu the banks of the Mana God. river iic had fallen asleep. 4uI when be aweke he was gag lu= into thr barrels of dozen rifles Iir reached for his own f.1r but was r,ldled with bul- ..ts
 'rhe dead are Samu,l Strib- taiur. a contractor. of Tampa. p,pliy Sheriff Edwlri Mat ih.A- Wade Ellis. negro. sam Ellis. I negro. and an iin- known negro The hjurcd are b,puty Sheriff Morgan. who will probably de and Deputy Max Burnett
 Ih~ trouble grew out 70 a dis put- .u Sundav between Strih- uiiu-s and A negro named "Itud- tt- .vsr wages "I;uddy" shot 4ut killed SIribhling on Sunday night Deputv Sheriff Matthews Was sither killed bv "Ruddy" or snr af the Ellis negroes when lt ,h" head aT posse he sur rmndrd a house ta which dogs had traced the murderer
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
AMEN CORNER" M0URNs
 4 DISTINGUISHED MEMBER
The Ceremonies With Which the Late Senator P|at
 VIII Be Laid Away

New York. March After sim I'le service and prayer at the home "' his son. Frank Piaut. at noon tomor- raiV. the body of Thomas Collier Platt. ihc one-tine political leader of New York and three times United States senator. win be borne to Oswego in a st..-ci.tl ear leaving at D. m. Another special will go from Washington. still another from Albany and probably an extra car vill be attached to the spe- cial leaving New York t0 aCcOmnO- date friends. Al Osweso a service will he held in the Presbyterian church on "Wednesday morning.
 Today messages of cDndOience poured in t0 the residence of. Frank Platt. where the body lies. Tonight the old senator's comrades of the Amen Corner adopted resolutions of sorrow Although Mir. Platt was re- publican. the Amen Corner" resolu 1ions were offered by Thomas Smith secretary Of Tammany Hall.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
They recite in part

They recite in part:
 Thomas Collier Platt, during whose leadership of the republican party of the state. the Amen Corner had its beginning. died on Sunday In his days of political activity his home became the natural meeting place for men of all shades of political belief. all re- ligi"us denominations. all professions. trades and callinGs. Stimulated in d large degree by his tolerant. sympa- thetic disposition. there grew up be- tween these visitors an association of friendship and mutual affection. unin- fluenced bv divergent and frequent an tasonistic interests and ambitions
 'In the personal relations Mir Platt sustained with his fellow men. he ex- hibited the highest development of the qualities of sincerity, adaptability and liberality"
 Ii is said that his estate probably will not amount to more than s200000.