davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

grimage to Mecca the same caiiph had
eaten with impunity at single meal
seventy polnegranates, kid, six fowls
and huge quantity Of the grapes of
Tayef.
Such a statement would defy belief
were not others Of similar character
well avouched. Louis XIV. could hard
ly boast Of an appetite as ravenous as
Soliman's, but he would eat at sit
ting four platefuls Of different soups, a
whole pheasant, a partridge, a plate
full Of salad, mutton hashed with gar
lie, two good sized slices Of ham. a
dish Of pastry and finish this ample
repast with fruit and sweetmeats.-
London Saturday Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

historians Of the abnormal appetites OF
certain Roman and oriental men of
note fairly stagger belief.
Gibbon tells OF Soliman, a caliph in
the eighth century, who died Of acute
indigestion in his camp near Chalcis,
In Syria, just as he was about to lead
an army Of Arabs against Constantine
pie. He had emptied two baskets of
eggs and figs. which he swallowed
alternately, and the repast was finish
ed with marrow and sugar. In a pill
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Nicely Graded.

IL is still tradition that the people
Of Manchester. England, should gibe
at Liverpool with the proverb, "A
Manchester man. a Liverpool gentle
man." but. it is said. classification is
not SO strongly marked In Lancashire
as in the old days. When stagecoach-
es were running guard was once ask
ed, who has tha' getten inside,
Billy? Billy consulted his list and
replied. a gentlemen fra Liverpool.
mon fra Manchester, chap, fra
Owdham and fellow fra Wigan."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Sport and Athletic. In America.

Sport and athletics in America are
vastly different terms. Sport should
be play, not work. Athletics as prac-
ticed In general are too strenuous. too
spectacular and too exclusive. We are
not an athletic nation. Far from 1t.
We talk athletics, but there is too
much grand stand and too little actual
participation In games.-Malcolm Ken
meth Gordon In Century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1910.
RAVEN0US EATERS.

'0Iuttony of Soliman and tho Appetite
of Louis XIV.
Touching the matter Of eating, the
stories told by the old chroniclers and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Words Of Different Size.

did they exchange wordsy
Eyes. but 1t wasn't an even ex.
change. One spoke in English and the
other in Russian."-New York Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

day in resting or in light exercise. His
Cleveland friends and former political
lieutenants declare that he will return
and plunge into the fall campaign
with his old time vigor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
SISTERS PERISH
WHILE BATHING
Elder One browns in Effort
to Save Younger:
STEPS INTO DEEP HOLE

LueIIa Walton Of crookston, Aged Fiji
teen, Gets Beyond Her Depth and
Grace, Aged Nineteen, Swims to
Her Rescue, but Is Pulled Down by
Drowning Girl-Treacherous Hole
Has Claimed Other Victims Hero.
tofore.
Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Grace
and Luella Walton, sisters, nineteen
and fifteen years of age, daughters Of
Louis Nj. Walton of this city, were
drowned in the Red Lake river.
The two girls, with Mrs. Eugene
Barrette, were in bathing back of the
E. Nj. Walsh residence in Highland
Park. Luella, who could not swim,
slipped into a hole beyond her depth
while wading. Grace swan to rescue
her, but Luella gripped her so tightly
that she could not keep afloat and
both went down. Neither reappeared
and Arnold kassar, after repeated div
ing, brought Grace to the surface an
hour later.
Grace Walton was a schoolteacher
and also taught music. Luella had
not yet graduated from the high
school, The parents are frantic with
grief and the mother is in a serious
condition
The girls were drowned in the same
treacherous hole in which a Brown
boy of Grand Forks lost his life last
Fourth Of July.
Mr.. Walton is head miller for the
Crookston Milling company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

service has called on the war depart
ment for aid to fight the forest fires
in Montana.
General Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff of the army, has directed that a
battalion of the Fourteenth infantry,
in maneuvers at American Lake camp,
Ore, be Immediately ordered to Mis-
soula, Mont, for the work.
A telegram received by Acting Sec
rotary Pierce of the interior depart
ment from Superintendent MORGAN Of
the Flathead Indian reservation re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
CAUSED BY DEATH OF Mule
Strange Reason for Run on South
Louisville Bank.

Louisville, KY, Aug. ia mules
death was responsible for run on a
South Louisville bank. A depositor
had purchased the animal, giving in
payment check for SIS. The animal
died a few hours later. Suspecting
that he had been "stung" the purchas-
er stopped payment.
The payee presented the check just
before the bank closed and payment
was refused. He left, spreading the
report that the bank had ceased pay
ment.
More than one hundred depositors
were in line seeking to withdraw their
savings when the bank opened the
next day. By noon the real cause of
the run" had been learned and it
stopped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
ported that seven distinct rlres were
burning beyond control .
Sues Mother-in.L aw for $4,000.

Marshalltown, Ia. Aug. 12.-As the
second chapter in the marital troubles
of F. H. Clifford and his wife that led
to. their separating and caused Mrs.
Clifford to file suit for divorce Gift
ford started suit for $4,000 damages
against his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G.
Capron of Grinnell, for alleged aliena.
ton Of his wife's affections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

If You've an Eve for bemidii, then Spend

You've an Eye for BemidJ then Spend Your Money Here.
living then BdI Moneyspe
Bemdi and object
s doing.
flooded with
tend offer big for All ask ADVANCE
goods
To orders must not add the freight
mutac m whether they
Take nothing for you'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

at Pole Mountain, twenty-five miles
west of here, and carried away.
There is no trace of the robbers, al
though an extra heavy guard was on
duty. When Captain w. T. Wilder
arrived the first OF the week with the
money for the troops the safe con-
tanned 100000.
Character.
Character is not cut in marble-it IL
not something solid and unalterabie. It
is something living and changing and
may become diseased as our bodies DO.
George Eliot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

the route taken by the transportation
companies. These are now all under
control. The fires are believed to have
been started by lightning. Game is
being driven into the valleys below
the fire region, the animals apparent.
ly losing their fear of man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
.REGAINING FORMER HEALTH
Tom johnson to Enter Fall Campaign
With Old Time vigor.

Cleveland, Aug. 12-In letters to
friends in Cleveland former Mayor
Tom Johnson says he has gained
thirty pounds and is regaining his
former health. Mr.. Johnson is living
in cottage at Siascanset, on Nan
tucket island.
Every morning he takes a plunge
through the surf and he spends the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
Appreciate Your Business.

story which has been pretty widely circulated worth repeating becau
perhaps the best Of the against the r business
how the main point in the question is missed
went his local The dealer showed
which $20 The remarked he could buy the
IS cents whereupon the dealer volunteered the the
paid his cents for postage for
Is charges bringing the total $2 The the
back the SHELF and ted him back days and get
This will probably of for goods
DON'T BE THIS KIND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
TROOPS WILL FIGHT FIRES

Battalion Ordered by General Wood
to Missouia, Mont.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The forest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
FOREST FIRES
OBSCURE sun
Burning FierceIy in LaI|y Lake
: Region in Montana.

Whitefish, Mont, Aug. 12.-Forest
fires in the Lally Lake region have
taken a serious turn and now are burn
ing more fiercely than ever after three
days of hot, dry weather. Smoke is
so thick that it completely obscures
the sun.
Livingston, Mont, Aug. 12.-The re-
port that disastrous forest fires were
burning in Yellowstone National park
has been thoroughly investigated and
it is learned that no fires Of serious
character are raging. Several small
fires have been under way far from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
ARMY SAFE CARRIED AWAY

Thieves Secure $1,000 Of the Govern.
ment's Money.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug 12.-An army
paymaster's safe containing $4,000
was stolen from the maneuver camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
THE GARGoYLEs OF NoTnE DAME.
Weird Stone Monsters thnt Are Attrac-
tive In Renulstvneas.

To the average visitor and sightsees
of Notre Dame there is little signiti-
canoe in the gargoyles, or devils. OF
the ancient French cathedral. AS these
strange ornaments are SO far from the
observer they appear insignificant and
many pass without seeing them at all.
so in tone are they with the ancient,
weather-be beaten gray of the whole edi-
flee. The variety and perfection as
works OF art of these strange orna-
ments are really wonderful. when ono
comes 10 mako careful study of them.
They have deep and impressive mean
ing. and in order TO understand their
sfnificance one must glance backward
over long centuries TO the ancient
period that brought forth this strange
form of church decoration.
When one considers that the Church
Of Notre Dame was founded In 116a
and that France had been redeemed
from semibarbarism for only q few
centuries. it is wonderful to observe
the artistic power and mastery con-
ception that planned this marvellous
edifice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
France was just at this time coming

France was Just at this time coming
forth and leading the world in civili-
cation. and the strength and tearless-
ness then displayed showed her SPLEEN
did youth. The great builders wrought
out powerful ideas in stone, OF which
Notre Dame is the most perfect eX-
ample. These young people, the sons
of the ancient Gallo tribes. were holy
men. deeply concerned in religion. and
their work was made to stand as a les
son and mark moral for the genera
tons following to read
In those old days the devil was sup
posed to be the most powerful enemy
OF man. and he was represented In
every horrible form Observation-Disclosures
caricatures of human and animal life
were displayed freely to teach lesson
to the people OF what was to be over
come with the help OF God. Thus the
great cathedral of Notre Dame was
freely decorated at every nook and
corner with these terrible creatures.
that the people might look and learn
and profit accordingly.
Although they are horrible. they
possess certain dignity and strength
that make them appear awe-inspiring
rather than ridiculous. One never
feels inclined to laugh at their dissort-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

ed lines. nor do they inspire feeling
OF disgust-they are grand pieces OF
work AID show great depth OF
thought and power.
Some OF the gargoyles are depicted
half human. half beast, outlined against
the sky and gazing with solemn eyes
out over the great and beautiful city,
sweeping away from the cathedral in
hazy distances. In every expression
or prose or action something evil is
depicted-malice. cruelty, cunning. an
ger. hatred. despair. all may be found
wrought out finely in the faces and
forms Of the Notre Dame devils.
There are two classes of figures on
the cathedral--those which are used
for waterspouts to carry off the water
from the roofs, and those which are
merely ornamental. These decorative
waterspouts go TO prove how practical
was the genius of those ancient sculp,
tors. who deftly turned the symbolical
creatures to good account. So the
waterspout devils project far out from
the edges of the church and thus fling
from the sides the waste water, un-
slightly tin or leaden pipes having no
place OH this pile of stone sculpture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SCHEDULE FOR
. EUROPEAN SAILING
1910 sailings Of Principal Eu.
ropean Steamers, Subject to
Change.
Cunnrd Steamship Company, New York
to Queenstown, Fishguard and
Liverpool.

CUnnrd steamship Company, New YORK
to Queenstown, Fishguard and
liverpool
Carmania (New). Wednesday, May 4.
Q A. NJ.
Mauritania tNew). Wednesday. May
II. 0 A. NJ.
caronia New. Saturday. May II,
10 a. NJ.
Lusitaria tNew). Wednesday. May
IL. 0 A NJ
Campania. Wednesday. May %. .
A. NJ
carmania (New), Saturday. May 2s.
10 A. NJ.
1fauretania (New). Wednesday, June
I, A. NJ.
Lusitania (New). Wednesday. juno
8, A. NJ.
Caronia (New). Saturday. juno IL.
10 a. NJ
Campania, Wednesday. Juno is. 8
A. NJ.
Mauritania (New). Wednesday, juno
30. A. NJ.
carmania (New). Saturday. June as.
10 A. NJ.
Lusitania (New). Wednesday. June
20, Q a. M.
Campania, Wednesday. July 6. A.
NJ.
caronta (New). Saturday. July 9. 10
A. NJ
Mauritania (New), "Wednesday, July
10. 9 A. NJ.
Lusitania (New). Wednesday. July
20. . a. NJ.
carmania tNew,. Saturday. July 20
10 A. NJ
campania. wednesday, July 81.
A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
American Line, to Southampton, Call
Ing mt Plymouth and Cher
hourp. Smiling From New

bourE, Sailing From New
York Mt 10 A. NJ.
Philadelphia, Saturday, May Z.
st. Louis, Saturday, May IA.
New York, Saturday. May 81.
ST. Paul. Saturday, May rs.
Philadelphia, Saturday, June 4.
st. Louis. Saturday, June IL.
New York, Saturday. June Is.
st. Paul, Saturday. June 20.
Philadelphia. Saturday, July 2.
st. Louis, Saturday. July 9.
New York, Saturday, July IS.
st. Paul. Saturday, July %.
Philadelphia, Saturday, July 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Neutrality-suspicious. Line, New York
to Plymouth, CherbourE
and Hamburg.

and Hamburg.
Pennsylvania, Thursday. February
"a, IL A. NJ
Graf Waldersee. Saturday. February
2S. II A NJ
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Saturday,
March g. ~ NJ.
President Lincoln (new). Saturday.
March 12, 10 A. NJ
President Grant (new), Saturday.
March 10. P. n.
Ameriha, Saturday. March 2s. 10 A.
NJ.
Pretoria. Saturday, April 2. II A. NJ.
Graf Waldersee. Saturday. April 3,
A. NJ.
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Saturday.
April IS, 10 N.
Bluecher. Thursday. April 81. . A.
NJ,
President Lincoln (new). Saturday.
April %. 10 A. NJ.
Cincinnati tnew). Thursday. April
%. II a. NJ.
Amerika. Saturday. April so. 10 A
NJ.
President Grant tnew>. Wednesday.
May 4, 2 p. IL
Pennsylvania, Wednesday. May II.
Graf waldersee, Wednesday. May IS.
2 P. NJ.
Kaisern Auguste Victoria. satur-
day. May 81. 10 A. NJ
Blueoher. Wednesday May 20. 10 4.
NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Ne,, Yor,s TO Naple..

Neckar. Saturday. May 4,
Koenig Albert. Saturday. May IL.
Princess Irene. Saturday, May 81.
Barbarossa. Saturday. May IS.
Berlin tnew), Saturday. June 1.
Friedrich Der Crosse. Saturday, June
IL.
Koenig Albert. Saturday, June Is.
Neckar, Saturday. June rs.
Princess Irene. Saturday. July 2.
Barbarossa-Enters Northern SER
vice.
Koenigin Luise. Saturday. July 9.
Berlin (new), Saturday. July 10.
Friedrich Der Grosse--Entera North
ern service.
Koenig Albert, Saturday. July 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
From Philadelphia, sailing at 10 A. II.

ErOm Th1INUe1pH1H, sHIiIHIs Ut 10 ~ ~
Haverford. Saturday. May IA.
Merton, Saturday, May 2S.
Friesland, Saturday, June 4.
Haverford, Saturday. Juns IS.
Merton, Saturday, July
Friesland. Saturday, July 8.
Haverrord Saturday, July 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ESalNsMl ENI9Idg 81 2..ySslUNIXYIJ
TRAVELLERS SECTION 1910
Juno %. iceland.
July IL. Cymric.
July rs, iceland.

North German Lloyd Steamship Conn
pany, New York to plymouth,
Cherbours nnd Bremen.
Kronprinz Wilhelm. Tuesday. May 8.
George Washington (new). Thurs
day, May 6.
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Tuesday. May
10.
Bremen, Thursday. May l2.
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. Tues
day. May II.
Grosser Kurfuerst. Thursday. May
10.
Kronprinzessin cecilie. Tuesday.
May "a.
Pr,nz Friedrich wilhelm (new),
Thursday, May 90.
Kronpnnz Wilhelm. Tuesday. May
81.
Princess Alice. Thursday. juno 2.
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Tuesday. juno
George Washington tnew>. Thurs
day. June 8.
Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse, Tues
day. juno IA.
Bremen. Thursday, June Is,
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. Tuesday.
June 81
Main. Thursday. June as.
Kronprinz Wilhelm. Tuesday. June
Prinz Friedrich wilhelm (new),
Thursday, June 80.
Kaiser wiihelm II. Tuesday. July
S.
Barbarossa, Thursday. July Z.
Koenigin Luise-Enters Mediterran-
can service.
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, Tuesday,
July IL.
George Washington tnew). Thurs.
day. July H.
Kronprnzess,n cecilie. Tuesday.
July 49,
Bremen. Thursday. July 81.
I Nlain-Proceeds to Baltimore.
| Kronprinz Wilhelm, Tuesday. July
Friedrich Der Crosse. Thursday. July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
TREES
PuzzIina Inquisitlveness

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer Warren Bickneil tells this as one of the noteworthy things that nave come to his ears since he took charge of the Cleveland street car system.
 It will be remebered that inspectors in the employ of the railway company were boarding East Cleveland cars rv. gently and asking people their destina- tions to turn the data thus obtained over to Judge Taylor
 One of these inspectors approached two fashionable, plush garbed, featE- cred, black suede shod, black pendant ear ringed women passengers and asked them where they were going.
 Well" gasped one of the women, that seems pretty impertinent. Where are we going. Indeed--''
 Beg your pardon, lady" put in the inspector, but Pm not asking you to be fresh or anything. Judge Taylcr wants to know"
 The woman turned to her companion with puzzled expression Judge Taylor" she repeated, thouEhtfully. "Taylor-Taylor. Where did we ever meet the Taylors, anyhow?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Exclusive service the Survey Press Bu-
 reau)
 While professor of economies at Yale, Dr. J. Pease Norton made an address that resulted in something more than It's reprint in tiresone convention vol- uine. Dr. Norton was speaking on the advisability of 8 national health depart ment and stated that while the Depart ment of Agriculture spends $7.000,00o a year on plant health and animal health. congress does not appropriate directly, with the exception of the work done by Doctors Wiley, Atwater and Benedict, a single cent for promoting the well-being of babies.
 Thousands have heen expended in stamping out cholera among swine. Not one dollar was ever devoted for eradicat- ing pneumonia among human beings. Hundreds of thousands are consumed in saving the lives of elm trees from the attacks of beetlesz-in warning farmers again the blights affecting potato plants and in importing Sicilian bugs to fertil- ize fig blossoms in California"
 Dr Pease stated that million and a half persons must die in the United States during the next twelve months that equivalent to 4200,0OO persons will be constantly sick and that 5.000 900 homes, consisting of 25000.000 persons, win be made more or less wretched by death and sickness.
 In great measure as result of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
He Was a Good Mixer.
the Louisville Times.

From the Louisville Times.
 There used to be popular minister in Indianapolis who was well known in Louisville. He was pastor of one of the leading churches of the city. He was built on the plan of the late Henry George, whose motto was, 'T am for men,"
 The Indianapolis preacher was what is called "good mixer. One day he stopped in blacksmith shop to chat with the workmen. During the visit a tiorid-faced man of prosperous ap- pearance came into the shop. He and the minister began chatting, but nei- ther knew the others line of business. They became good friends in a few minutes.
 Finally the fiorfd-faced man pro- duced his card, which announced that he was In the saloon business on West street.
 Come down to my place any time. . he said, land I'll show you good time"
 "All right" replied the minister; "and, by the way, Pm running pretty good place myself. Come and see me and I'll show you good time"
 I'll sure do that" said the other; 'but, by the way, where is your joint?"
 My joint" was the reply, lis the First Presbyterian church. Just in- quire for Myron w. Wood, the pastor, and I'll be at your service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
TREES

such expert story te1lersr' remarked a puzzled New Yorker who recently re- turned from 6 trip through the south q don't know whether it is that more amusing things happen in the south or whether the people there have keen CT sense of humor, but it Is a fact that you can hardly talk with a man in the south five minutes, that he doesn't illustrate some point with a pat, we'll told incident generally in his own ex- perience And the stories are all new to me at least. It has puzzled me no little.
 Where did I find the best story tell lers? Why It's hard to say. l noticed this peouliarity before l got out Of Virginia and found it common clean through to Texas. Yes. sir; the southern people certainly have a highly devel- oped sense of humor and can tell a good story so it ought to be true even if ft fsn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
congressional duties permitted and was always a most welcome visitor.

The railroad world is keeping pretty close watch on B. F. Yoakum, the biz Texan. who has become a figure to be reckoned with when railroad matters are moving. MT. Yoakum is said to be plan ming with Edwin Hawley for 8 merger of interests which will give these tive gentlemen a coast to coast line.
 One thing l have always liked about Mr. Yoakum is that he Is an enthusiast about the south, and most particularly about Texas.
 I notice that Dr. Len G. Broughton of Atlanta has declined call to a big church in England. wonder how many churches pr. Broughton has de- clined in the past few years. I re- call one big Baptist church in New York which rather condescendin sly asked him to come on here and preach for month or so on trial with view to call, and were stunned on re- ceipt of a curt reply that if the of- ficers of the church wished to know how he preached he would be glad at any time to welcome them to his church in Atlanta.
 Dr. Broughton, by the way, is some- ago he stated in an interview he granted me that in five years time tn . whole country south of Mason and Dixon's line would be dry. The time set has several years to run yet.
 Talking about southern preachers, Rev. Dr. Oscar Hayward, formerly Of North Carolina and graduate of Wake Forest, now pastor of the Collegiate Baptist Church of the Covenant ere ated a sensation the other day in a sermon on "It is easier for camel to go through the eye of 8 needle than for a rich man to enter into tho kingdom of heaven" From time immemorfal preachers in our great critics have been trying to explain away this text from the New Testament, or else to distort it to suit the wealthy members of their congregation, said pr. Hayward. He says that the intellectual gymnastics of a preacher to save the rich man would be amusing if it were not so pathetic. And yet pr. Hayward has a great deal of respect for some rich men. Here are his words: Let us seek the bond of brotherhood. There is one man who can lead the way. That man is John D. Rockefeller. He has the brain of Caesar and unlimited moral inhuence."
 How Is it that south ern men are