davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-12-13

is more than meat and the body is |
today as ever that man must not
live by bread alone. Let money be
the means not the end. In spite OF
the influences that surround you,
cultivate loftier ideals. loftier mo-
tives. Seek the best that is i'll life;
seek culture for culture sake. SO
many are afraid they will learn
something they cannot turn into
dollars and cents. Don't try to see
how little education you can get
along through life on. but how
much YOU can attain. Get all the
education you can and then you
won t have enough to swell your
heads. Every school in Delaware
of the high school class. ought to
have II grades. When you get
through the high school enter col
lege. but by all means graduate
from the high school first. | wish
we could offer the advantages of
the college to the girls too. Per-
haps we shall in the future. Don t
think you have finished your edu-
cation when you have graduated
from college. | have sometimes
heard Of young ladies being sent
off to boarding school to finish y
their education. | began school in
the spring of 1866 and have been
in school work every year since.
either as student or as teacher. yet
| don t expect my education to be
finished this side of the grave. Sir
Isaac Newton. after a lifetime Of
study. compared himself to child
gathering shells by the seashore
while the great ocean of truth lay
spread out before him unexplored.
A clergyman would be very much
hampered without a knowledge Of
| Hebrew and Greek. as the Old Tes-
lament was first written in Hebrew
and the New Testament in Greek.
AS theology is so largely based on
the teachings of the New Testament
it is especially important for a
minister to read the New Testa-
ment in the original Greek. lnabil-
ity to do so is often the cause of
misconceptions. For example, the
sentence. "Talle no thought for the
morrow. is often quoted as if the
word thought had today exactly the
same meanings it had 300 Years
ago when the translation was made
If we consult the original we find
the Greek word that is here trans,
lated thought means anxious care
and the passage means. BE not un.
duly anxious about the morrow.
SO also the passage, "What will q
man give in exchange for his
soul?' should read. "What will q
man give in exchange for his life 2
Newark post., 1911-12-13
THE STUDY OF THE CLASSICS
Continued from page 81


preacher and lawyer should have
linguistic training. because words
are their tools and the study Of
Latin and Greek will not only
sharpen the tools they already have
but will furnish them a never-fail-
ing supply Of new ones. Greek is
the inexhaustibIe storehouse from
which our language is constantly
deriving new words for every new
invention, every new idea. For
example. stenography. telegraph,
telephone, phonograph. graphic
phone. pragmatism. etc. The word
automobile is a very unfortunate
one. the first part being from Greek
and the last part from Latin.
Such Il word is called IA mongrel.
It violates the law Of verbal forma-
ton. which requires that the vari-
Gus components of compound
word should be from the same lam
guage. The word autocinetrun
would have conformed to this law
and fitted the meaning just as well.
If the linguistic faculty Of those
who coin new words becomes more
atrophied we may look for more
mongrels in the future.
The study Of Latin and Greek is
of more Importance today than it
ever was Why. then. are they not
studied more? There are two rea.
sons: l. New subjects have arisen
which demand admittance to our
courses Of study. Some Of these
were undeveloped or even unheard
Of a hundred years ago. They are
important studies and justly claim
a place in our curricnla. The
last hundred years have been
marked by wonderful advances IN
scientific knowledge and every lib
orally educated person must knew
something Of these sciences. Be
cause, at the request of your prin~
cipal. | am speaking in behalf Of
my own beloved field Of study, /
would not for a moment disparage
other fields Of study. As Cicero
says. "All studies which pertain to
culture have common bond and
are connected as it We're by a GER
tain relationship. : was delighted
to learn Of the establishment of a
commercial course in your school,
and | would like to see one in every
high school. =. The predominance
Of utihtarian ideals. The great de-
sire of our young people is to make
money. and to them no education is
of value unless it will enable them
to get rich. The influences of THEN
homes are all utllitarlan. But life
more than raiment. 1t is as true
Newark post., 1911-12-13

A Sunday school teacher will often
find new light on the lesson it he
will read it in the original Greek.
Personally, | enjoy reading the
New Testament in the Greek more
than in the English version.
A knowledge Of Latin is as in
dispensable to a lawyer as knowl-
edge of Greek is to minister.
Most legal terms come from Latin.
also whole phrases and clauses. In
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Serials and Other Stories.

The So issues of 1912 will contain
the equivalent of 80 volumes of the
best reading, including nearly 800
Stories, Articles by Famous Writers,
Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls,
the Doctors Weekly Counsel, etc.
Send for Announcement for 1912 and Sample
Cones Of The Youths Com pan ion, Free.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
FREE to Jan. 1912

Every New Subscriber who cuts out
and sends this slip (or mentions this
paper) with 81 rs for the So issues of
The Companion for 1912 will receive
All the issues for the remaining
xt.:e,e1 week: Of u lsli free. including % the
The Companions Picture Calendar
for 1912. autographed in IL colors
and gold (an extra copy being sent to
Then The Companion for the So
weeks of 19l2-all for $1.75-your
i, 1912, il will be advanced to 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

Lorimer was less than a majority of
the votes as cast"
1t would seem to the ordinary
mind that where a man has received
votes for which he or MS friends
paid, it matters little whether these
votes were necessary to his election
or not. That man has 70 place in the
United States 5 nate, certainly after
the facts have come to light. Lori
mer, so far as the conclusive evil
dence shows, had enough votes with
out those secured by bribery, but it
stands to reason tt at if he or his
friends bought four votes more than
he needed they were bought because
it was feared that they would be
needed. 1t is probable, however, that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

fed me that the three alleged bribe-
givers were guilty of that offense.
''While the proof is not clear or
conclusive that these three alleged
bribe-givers were themselves bribed
or corruptly influenced to vote for
Senator Lorimer, when 1 take into
consideration the corrupt conduct as
bribers of others, together with all
the facts and circumstances sur
rounding this case, I cannot bring
myself to agree with the majority
of the subcommittee that their votes
are free from faint or corruption.
These three votes added to the four
confessedly bribed, would make
seven tainted votes. Eliminate them
and the vote received by Senator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
Frazier Shoes HOr0 Lori
n7er Is Unfit

Senator Frazier, of Tennessee, a
member of the committee which eX-
onerated Senator orimer of Illinois
dissents from the opinion of his col
leagus on the committee that Lori
mer did not profit by the bribery of
certain legislators to vote for him.
He makes out a strong case. He
says:
"The four self-confessed bribe-
takers implicate three other memb
ers of the legislature who voted for
Senator Lorimer as the persons who
bribed them. The testimony salts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

the committee could have done no
more than to bring in a technical
verdict of mot proven" though Sena-
tor Frazier evidently believes that
the vote of man giving a bride is
as tainted as that of man receiving
one. Accepting this view of the sit
uation Lorimer should have been
unseated. That he is willing to con-
tinue in the Senate under the cir
cumstances is fresh evidence of his
unfitness.-Richmond (Va.) Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

If you have a small amount to in
vest, take some stock in The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company. Any
amount, from $500 upwards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
PAGE -FOUR
THE ORIGINATOR

Brings sunshine and happiness
to sick, feeble bodies; puts
vim and vigOr in the entire
system and positively sustains
life. Pays for itself in what it
saves in doctor and drug bills,
and is indispensable in rural
sections. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
DR.. Gomez in Direct Communi-
cation With Francisco |.
MaderO in the Field.
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
lnsurrectOs Swarming Around
Cananea, Where Americans
Have Large Interests.

WASHINGTON. April Ig-Initial stcps
10 brine, sbout no.cn !, nya,t,o ,,,,,,a
-. ~ -''e>.'o' supple
iieH'ihE ihtorii'al aoFlces so iaf made 10
that end. were taken here today,
DR. Vasoucz bnad oc tbo ,onr,dor,is,
,,c,., 49, ~ ,a'
dHchcy VI inc leVolullonlstS In the
United States, announced to the Asso-
cjated Press tna, II, had cor,nIoto1 s,,,
,,,, .-l', 'L ''' ''',p, ape-
cidi ARRANGEMENTS Tor expeditions tele-
graphic communication between the
camp OF Madcro i'm chihuahua ana WASH
nGtop, The results of the tclerraphic
conference with his colleague which will
include definite terms by which peoce
may he effected will Inc transmitted nv
DR., Gomez to Mexico CITY.
The first mcSsnpr frop, nr f.,,,oy o.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
End Comes With Sixty-seventh
Ballot and Is Attended By
Tumultuous Scenes.
DEEMER's FRIENDS DESERT
Deadlock Lasts From January 18
to April 12; Democrats Stick
to Porter.

DES MONIES, April l2.-The deadlock
in the Iowa lcSisla turc ended this after
noon shortly before ] o'clock when Judge
William S. Kenyon OF Fort Dodge was
elected United States senator TO succeed
tho late Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver,
following perhaps the hardest senatorial
contest ever fought in Iowa
The election came with the siXty-sey-
cnth ballot and was attended by tumul-
tuous scenes in which Kenyon adhcrents
displayed their enthusiasm by tossing
books and papers about the legislative
hall wherc The joint session OF the SEN
ate and house was held.
The cecond ballot of the day brought
victory to At1orngy general Seneto WIexer
OF Cedar county and Representative Van
Camp Of Adair, who had been consistent
supporters Of Supreme Court Justice
Horace II. Dcemer, changed their votes.
Then followed other changes In quick
succession so that when the ballot was
finally counted il stood 81 for Kenyon
to 10 for Dcemer and IL for Claude r..
Porter. Democrat.
AS the hour for tho first Joint ballot
Of the day approached 1T was evident
that a determined effort to end the dead
lock was TO be made by friends OF Judge
Kenyon. The galleries were thronGed by
friends OF the candidates when the first
roll was announced This resulted in Il
vole of 7e for Kenyon, IS for Decmer
Senator Saunders Immediately asked
for and obtained a second ballot, Dur
ing the count il was seen that no change
had been effected and then ii WAS that
Senator Chapman arose from his seat.
amid suppressed excitement and said
that in view OF the possibility Of tho leg
islaturo adjourning with a deadlock on
lis Mnds he would go over 10 the Ken
yon side Representative Van Camp i'm
rnediately followed. His vote was enough
TO elect Kenyon, who had Is votes. the
required number. No sooner had Van
Camp uttered the word kenyon than
tho members broke into pandcmonium.
the Deemer men and the Democrats join
ing in the deafeninR cheers.
II was Senator Adams OF Faycttc who
on the siXty-siXth ballot changed his
vote from Dccmer to Kenyon. thereby
starting Il stampede in the latter's direc-
tion.
The baIlotinE for United States senator
began in the Iowa Legislature on JaDu~
ary /? with Senator Lafayette Young,
Governor Carroll's appolntcc, a. r. Funk.
Warren Garst. H. w Bycrs and Judge
Kenyon In tho race Funk withdrew after
the nineteenth ballot, Garst continued un-
I'll the twcnty-third while BycrS dropped
out after the firth. Young was succeeded
on lhc twenty second ballot by Judge
Drpmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
RIOTERS IN FRENZY.
Bomb Thrown at Troopers, Three Men
Being Wounded.

FRANCE. aan April 12@ssartIne ssmSH! devolopments t
today in the rotng which f9
champagne question. Throughout the
day and during the early hours of the
evening the situation was extremely
grave, but at midnight, owing TO the
presence Of many troops. conditions had
become somewhat settled.
The frenzy of the rioters exceeds all
bounds. and it is feared they will use
dynamite, a large quantity OF which dis
appeared from the quarries last week.
News comes from Ay that a bomb was
thrown at the cavalry, wounding three
troopers and killing horse.
Altogether, five establishments here
have been practically burned TO the
ground. after having been pllaged. The
safes were forced and the furniture and
fittings piled In the streets and fired. The
driven off by the rioters.
Near here the country is dotted with
blazing cellars and the whole sky is
aglow.
At Cusnercs. Moet and Chandons great
wine presses are blazing as well as an
other big establishment, at Pierry. At
Ay two more establishments were
wrecked tonight
Cavalry charged repeatedly. but the
mob showed resistance. hurling broken
bottles and stones at the men and horses
Troops continue to pour into this dis
trict. Six battalions OF Infantry and
four suuadrons of cavalry have arrived
and a brigade OF cavalry is coming from
Paris, 1t is estimated there will he 12.-
600 troops on duty by tomorrow.
Immediately on their arrival the SOL
diers are dispatched to the danger cen
ters, The project plans 20 occupy prac
ticalIy every town and village In the dis
trict with the military. believing that
anything less than this will have no ef-
feet.
The soldiers have strict orders to arr
rest pillagcrs and to use their arms In
case resistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
Mobs Destroying Wine Presses
and Cellars in French Grape
Growing Districts.
TOWN Of AY SET ON FIRE
AND LEFT TO IT'S FATE
Thousands Of Soldiers Being
Rushed to the Scene; Stu
alton Very Grave.

PARIS, April 12.-The storm raised by
the vote in the senate yesterday reopen
ing the dcllmnatIon question regarding
champagne districts gave no sign Of abat-
ing today. On the contrary, there seems
a probability OF the disturbances spread
ing TO the Bordeaux wine regions. y
serious agitation already has broken out
in tho Charente, Dordogno. Lot and Ga
ronne departments. whose situation. with
respect TO Gironde, corresponds to that
of Aube and Marine. and the president
OF the United Unions OF Grondc Wine
growers says the suppression of the ter
ritoria1 deliminations in the Bordeaux
region would be followed by the gravest
consequences.
The latest dispatches describe the stu
alton as greatly aggravated. Mobs con-
tlnue 10 burn and ravage the property
OF unpopular merchants. whom they ac-
cuse OF importing grapes from Aubc and
other departments from which they
manufacture wine designated as Marine
champa gne.
The authorities are hurrying reinforce
mcnts of troops to the affected centers.
but the movement OF the Winegrowcrs
destruction has been done and the riot
crs have gone before troops reach the
scene.
The champagne question formed the
subject OF debate in the chamber of depu-
ties today, and after listening TO a state
ment by Premier Mons the chamber
voted confidence in the government prac-
ticaly unanimous, so that the senate's
resolution is not legally effective.
The premier maintained his decision to
refer the matter OF the modification OF
the deimination law to the council OF
state Frances highest administrative
court. which, he said. might be trusted
TO pronounce on this grave question with
entire impartia)ity and independence of
judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
REBELS HAVE FIELD PIECE.
Cannon Stolen From Public Square in
FL Paso Turns Up.

AQUA PRIETA. Mexico April -. Via
Douglas, ArIZ.-Intcresting Information
has been received hers relating to the
movements Of the blue whistler cannon
which is en- route from Juarez 10 OIL
naga, where General Jose Sanchez is
preparing an attack on the bescged
forces of General Luque Saturday,
This cannon is one of twelve captured
by the federal forces from the rebels at
Valvcrdc. y. NJ. during the American
civi war. II was dug up by Major Tucl
and presented Ia lei Paso, where Ii was
placed in n public square. Recently the
cannon was stolen and taken across the
line and turned over Ia the rebels, who
placed IL In hiding. Since then tho re bells
have procured ammunition and solid
shot: also cans flied with steel boiler
cuttings
II is under the guard Of the rebel lead
cr Villarea. who is on his WAY 10 rein
force Sanchez. whose attacking army
numbers 1900.
The rebel plans in Sonora II is said
do not include An attack on Cananca.
which Is strongly fortified. There Is "A
federal force there of 100 men with
seven machine gums and one field can
non. Tho Mexican government has
brought To Cananca two experts from the
Hon$ipuod IN Pare Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
Reciprocity and Measure Ex-
tending the Free List Intro
duced by Underwood.
LATTER DESIGNED TO
PLACATE THE FARMERS
About 100 Articles Included in
the List Submitted for
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-TWO OF
cratic house expects to pass In advance
of any general legislation were intro
duced today by Chairman Underwood
of the committee on ways and means
They are Canadian reciprocity, follow
ing the identical lines Of the Mccall
bill passed last session, except for a
clause authorizing the president to con
tinue negotiations for reciprocity with
Canada on articles not covered by the
pending agreement and bill to put on
the free list about 100 articles now du
table under the general tariff. Both
will receive early consideration.
The free list bill is designed to pla
cate farmers for agricultural losses
which they will sustain under the
Canadian agreement, but 1T contain:
also some foodstuffs and boots and
shoes. The list is rs follows;
The Free List.
Plows, harrows. headers. harvesters
rcapers, agricultural drills and planters
mowers, horse rakes, cultivators thresh
ing machines, cotton gins, farm wagons
farm carts and all other agricultural
implements, including repair parts
3agging for cotton, gunny cloth and
fabrics suitable for baling cotton; bur,
laps and bags for sacking agricultural
products, hoop or band iron or steel Tor
balinp cotton wire for baling hay
straw and other agricultural products
Grain, leather buff, split, rough or sole
leather, bend or betting leather, boots
and shoes, harness, saddles and SAD
dlery and leather for manufactured ar
ticlcs.
Barbed fence wire. wire rods, wlre
strands or wire rope, wire woven OF
manufactured wire fencing.
Packers Products.
Meats of all kinds, fresh, salted
nickled. dried, smoked. dressed or I'm
5ressed. prepared or preserved IN any
manner: bacon, hams, shoulders, lard
lard compounds and lard substitutes
a,usapes. buckwhcat Hour, corn meal
wheat and rye flour, bran, mldd'ine;
and other ofrals of grain, oatmeai anu
roIlod oats and all prepared cereal fooos
iG,,uu ,,'i,s bread waters and similar arti
oIos not swcetened, timber. hewp, sideo
or souarcd. round timber used for spars
- -. lniIdinp whnrves, shingles, latns
Ga,;nn Gl nosts. sawed boards, pianks
denIs lenL and other lumber, rough ol
dressed, dress except mahogany, rosewood
and all other cabinet woods, ,o+,
Sewing machines and sa't cohP'e''
the free list =, ,,o r.c,nrocity
,u, We Er,Jny,'' said Chairman Underwood
Of Of" the ways ways and means committee ,ns,sl. asc :.
Viii seek to pass II as soon 3rce aI lis, h'flsi bi
, nr foIInwing that The bill providing for
snu stniehood for Arizona and New Mexico
Ip.aannor;ionncnt VIII come later
No Limit to Debate.
When the Canadian reciprocity pm II
called up Friday by Chairman lndSr
| .,nnd lhrre VIII be no effort TO limit de
| bnfc unless the minority should deman'
/ Mum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
MANY INJURED WILL DIE.
WIS OF the Tornado at Big Heart
Taken to Tulsa.

''"' OF the Tornado at Big Heart
Taken to Tulsa.
||5SSssshoGEE. |5Ss AlEE. Okla. April 12.-Forty
q o....'ouSly injured were taken from
n m,amt 10 Tulsa in stock cars tonight.
~, '|nland Valley railway officials here
'Rts,, 'o,r ", dead and over hundred
.,.d .' ., Big Heart. Many OF the in
|nfs ~ Is Believed. will die. and many
|lla 1ls az DANGEROUSLY hurt.
|7lh,ga',h h;ao struck Big Heart from tn"
m. o." scores Of persons, surprised
M, o%h being ssuddcnly thrown into
.ir ho,oa semi darkness, rushed from
\ sf,"",,cs and business places only 10
|Al ,I.t down by flying debris.
ki.an~e ~ eose ri The village a hundred
n ,;mere encampcd Their tents
|res nef"d UP like bits OF paper and
Ia maa'ay nmay Several Indians were hurt
y ,loh!,, ponies that were grating In
|6one nv! OF the tents were Killed.
h lho NJ, buildings that were wrecked
b arer, ,,i'u'and Valley railroad station.
fFle1 70 ana telegraph operator is re-
his rors1o nnvo been killed. s.. IL result
|kile np,sioh communication with the
" p,ssaIiu was cut of. The tornado
|l sen, an hour before Il message
Rbsn W. Iulsa FOR assistance.
~ This. rescucrS arrived from AvaUt
~ .ncN found iullv four hundred
:bry ''Sless' mN.,s' Aided by the light oI
|tlh ,b which were frequently blown
sear"Lo urlIzllns rain and swift wind.
lD1iinn experienced much difficulty
1 hodIns INC dead ana injured. Sew
Ilse lin,I, W"r" carried outside OF the
"a and We're found III turner's