davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18

son and Vessel were absent. AS all three of these gentlemen opposed the measure, it was natural that their fel low workers asked for their presence and demand the "call of the house. Sergeant-at-arms Wiley was sent on still hunt for the absentees and soon rounded up Sims and Harrison who were talking in one of the corridors. Vessel, however, was down town at lunch and the perspiring officer of the senate did not turn up for nearly an hour with the gentleman from Yuma.
 Although all three gentlemen were absent without intention of causing delay, the old timers in the gallery could not help but recall the incident of five or six years ago when Larry Williams, representative of Coconino county in the lower house, skipped out of the city for an afternoon in the orange groves several miles from the town inadvertently" carrying in his coat pocket the much discussed bull lion tax bill.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
YUMA MAN ON
 PHARMACY BOARD

Phoenix, Ariz., April Ex-Governor Hunt on Saturday named the follow ing appointees to the State Pharm- acy Board:
 T. l.. McCutcheon, Yuma; Fred Fleishman, Tucson; A. G. Hulett, Hamill, of Douglas; George Martin, IT,, of Tucson, and Will Marian, of Flagstaff.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
-N~,<s.eA-.
Mans Mind as a Garden.

A mans mind may be likened to a garden, which may be intelligently cultivated, or allowed to run wild; but whether cultivated or neglected, 1t must, and will bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it, then aa abundance of useless weed-seeds will fall therein, and will continue to pro sncs their kind.-James Allen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
|U9KTFGHEN 
Ow BEAUTIFUL it would

Akzk to live in a world where every being we met unconsciously revealed in look and word and action, in the slight est gesture and movement, the divine in- tention of his creation! It Is because lit- tie children do so, for the first brief months of their lives. that they charm us and captivate us. And 1t is in the simplicity of being without dissimulation, and from the depths of our souls. just what we were meant to be. that we become as little children, and with them enter into the kingdom of heaven. The world seems to force us to put on masks and wells to hide what is most real in us behind some con- ventional caricature of ourselves.
 Lucy Larcom.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

In the Superior Court before Judge Frank Baxter, the case of w. B. Fain vs. R. H. Theilmann is now being tried MT. Fain is suing for the de- struction of 700 water melons by wat ed turned into the ditch by MT. Theil- man in August, 1907. H. Wupper- man and w. F. Timmons apeared for the plaintiff, and Thomas D. Mol Joy for defendant
 Judge Baxter rendered a decision in favor of the defendant
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
|UeKTFGHEN |2d6ABINET

DON'T know which ever ia AA worst, to see the beautiful times that there are in the world and not be in 'em, or to see people that might be in 'em and ain't.
 Mrs. A. D. Whitney.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18

tConvrieht. 1911 by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
AN EARLY SESSION.

Democratic Leader Oscar Underwood and
others have declared for calling the extra ses-
sion of congress as soon as practicable after
being March 18th.
There seems TO be no reasonable objection TO
this date, while on the other hand there are
good reasons for opening then, instead of a
month later as originally determined. Business
IL not expecting any heavy reduction in the
tariff schedules at first. Apparently it is
greatly worried by the prospects of tariff re-
vision, but 1t is but natural that arrangem ents
should not be made in advance until the exact
nature of the work to be done is learned.
Until business knows exactly what the SEIZED
ules to be it cannot plan ahe;A to any
great extent and consequently trade will
sacken until the work of revision is complete.
II is not surprising that Congressman Under
wood should receive numerous letters asking
him for information TO the new schedules
for the goods manufactured by the writers, but
manifestly neither Mr.. Underwood nor anyone
else can give the desired information These
men hesitate to go ahead because of uncer-
tainty to the duties which will be laid and
the probable legislation affecting their bust
ness.
This information cannot be given and this
hesitation cannot be overcome until congress
has met and completed its work. The sooner
it meets the sooner it will adjourn, and it is
not until adjournment that a revival OF bust
ness can he expected. Unless there is some
serious objection in the way the extra session
should be called as soon after the inauguration
of Governor Wilson as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
NO CAUSE FOR pEssIMisM.

Colonel Harvey is inclined to place a little
too much Importance upon the decrease in the
number OF people voting In the quadrennial
presidential election. That more people SHOULD
have refrained from voting in 1912 than il
1905 and that the vote in that year Shout
have been smaller than in 1896, the editor OF
Harper's Weekly finds more ominous than
the Socialist vote"
There two mistakes here. The size OF
the Socialist vote is a warning to the Demo-
cratic party to keep its pledges and is
ominous only in that socialism will increase in
strength II the Democratic party proves fats,
to its trust, but In no sense do we see tnat
the decrease in the total vote is ominous. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
NIETZSCHE AND PETOFI
By PROFESSOR ABEL VoN BARABAs

Nietsche and Petofi. A strange en-
counter OF two names! How aston
tshes I was to hear that Nietzsche was
thoroughly acquainted with Petofi, ana
further, that he had frequently &C.
cupied himself with Petoh's poemsi
when I visited Mrs. Forster Metz
sche the sister of the philosopher. III
Weimar, / had not the slightest IDEA
that | should meet with such an In
teresting connection. For 1t Is un-
doubtedIy interesting. and enables US
to take a deeper look into the soul OF
the young Nietzsche. Petof. who was
also one OF the great philosophical
poets, undoubtedly Is included amongst
Nietzsche's first teachers as REGARDS
the domain OF philosophy.
How is il that authors of great
reputation who wrote about Nfetzsche
had no eyes fer this fact? II could
hardly have been unknown 10 them
that Nietzsche had studied Petoh. Nor
can one say that Petofi's name Is UNI
known. His works have been trans
! lated into more than fifty languages,
and Germany alone has produced more
than twenty TRANSACTIONS since 1919.
| the year of the poets death unfor :
| tunateiy, Hungarian literature, AL
| though not unknown to the German
pupllc, IN aithoSl 80 ~ S"A ~ -
| letters.
| In the Nietzsche archives in Weimar,
| Mrs. Forster n ietzsche showed me a
sheet of music paper with the title,
"Epilogue; poem by Alexander Petofi,
| for voice and pianoforte. Composed
, by Erie drich Nietzsche." After
had read the poem through. I saw
that 1t was taken from Petofits phil
osophical poems, and recognized 1t as
belonging to the Clouds" Mrs. For
ster- Nietzsche then remarked that her
brother had set several other poems
by Petof to music, and proceeded to
show them to me. AS rightly sur
missed that this was more than mere
| chance. l asked her il she could fur
| nish me with particulars In regard To
, the origin of these compositions.
The young Hietzsche. It seems. was
attending the University of Bonn at
| the age Of twenty. There he had be-
come acquainted with Petofi's poems,
and they exercised a powerful In
fiuence over him. From this time he
| occupied himself more and more with
the Hungarian poet; so much SO that
he frequently carried volume of
his poems about with him. and spoke
much OF their author. A sincere
sympathy for the Hungarian nation
arose within him: he even wrote a
genre picture in verse. which he en-
titled "The Old Hungarian" At the
same time he began to compose songs,
When he went home for his Christ
mas holidays he surprised his family
with copybook containing several
compositions. This copybook is still
in the possession Of Mrs. Forster
Nietzsche. who has taken great care
Of 1t. How great was my aston.sh-
IN IN crS,
this manuscript that the words were
in most cases taken from Patofi's
poems.
These poems had obtained great
popularity in Germany at the time
Nfetzsche was studying at the univer-
sity. Not only were thay read in
meetings. but they were frequently
to be met with In the magazine and
periodicals Of the day. SchoDenhauer's
philosophy at that time attracted all
the youth of Germany. The adherents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
JEALOUSY NOT INSANITY
By Ada Patterson

/, ever knew was the most colossal1s
vain She complained, and with un.
doubted sincerity, that men stared al
her on the streets and in public din
ing rooms; and so they did, but from
compassion. The clearer a womans
mental vision, the deeper her divina-
ton into the realities of life. the less
vain Is she. and when such a woman
suffers from jealousy, 1t is through
very humility. Her strained reason
ing Is this: He, the wonder man
whom l love, Is the most attractive
of men. the best and most splendid.
out there are SO many women who
are prettier, wittier and more iuvabic
than ] that / could not blame him IL
his fancy wandered to them. nor could
1 blame them If they fell in love with
him as have fallen In love with them
/ can blame no one except my poor
inadequate self He may meet wo-
man worthier of him today, this
hour And so the self-torture goes
on.
A sounder reason for a woman's
jealousy is her knowledge OF the
boLndIess vanity of most men, said =
beautiful woman who bore on her
wrist the scar she would carry to her
grave, made when. wave of jeal-
arm through the window of ban
quoting hall where her husband, her
rival and others were dining, and
where she had been refused admit
lance by the door. Yes, l know she
is palmer and more stupid and mean
er than / am, but she fiattered him up
and you know that an appeal to
mans vanity Is the strongest anyone
can make." The wife stands to .
man as his school mistress, and be-
cause she knows when he is defective
in his lessons, he Is a little afraid or
her. He. breads her plain speech. The
woman whom he has not married in-
tensely admires him or pretends SO
to do, even though she yawns and
smiles behind her hand. Man isn't
so far removed from the caveman that
he does not often come home, beaten.
bleeding and faint from encounter
with the world that hurts him by
words when Ii refrains from blows
The woman no salves his wounds with
soft words and an overweenlnE Deiter
in his greatness owns him whether or
not he has slipped a wedding ring on
her finger. But whether otherwise
groundless jealousy is caused by the
lack of vanity In women or the excess
of II in men. II is a shriveiling. de-
pleting, slowing poisoning element
that should be kept out OF the body
as certainly as prussic acid. And one
way TO keep IL out IL to give ttshattie
before IL enters The jealousy once
admitted, and occasionally INDUCED
grows by Indulgence and becomes q
tenant hard to evict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
THINK OF THE OTHER.

That laws should be necessary to save young
women from the necessity or working more
than ten hours a day is reflection upon
human nature 1t means that employers think
more of the dollar than Of the woman. 1t
means that shoppers think more of their own
Convenience than of the health of their sisters
Sometimes We think that the shopper Is more
to blame for the conditions which make laws
necessary than any other portion of the public,
They postpone their purchases until night if
make night-work for others necessity. They
spend so much time unnecessarily that the de-
partment store owners must keep open late
sor lose money They no more selfish than
which their Kind of selhshac-- - responsible
Commissioner OF Labor Doherty has announc-
I'd that he will strictly enforce the ten-hour
law and has put the employers on notice. This
will mitigate the hardshps which the sales
women In our stores suffer at every glad
RChristmas tide--Cod save the mark, There
are other worries and -hardshps which cannot
~ obyiated. however. by employer or State.
SAelp make the saieswomens life less burden
ansme
~ Forget for a msment that you are the shop
sper. Imagine yourself on the other side of
stks counter There you stand and have stood
1or hours facing crowd of eager. anxious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
PEOPLES FORUM
Some Questions and Answers.

Editor The Vrginian:
Sir--I would like. with your kind permits
sion, to state through your columns few ques-
tions suggested by Robert Lee Smiths letter
of Tuesdays issue
AS seeker after truth and as a searcher
for light. the Bible student stands confused at
the malice. hypocrisies and evil speaking. He
is perplexed at the result of Bible study, in
this twentieth century.
One preaching this the other that doctrines
at variance. Where oh, where, will the lambs
he fed on the sincere milk of the word that
he may grow thereby" With sorrow the Bible
student turns his back man. takes his Bible
rrayerfully, and with meekness, seeks with the
spirit of God that he might know the things
that are freely given to US OF Cod and So in
the stiffness of mis- chamber he reads:
l. OF mans hatred towards God and His
word. Rom. ST. James 4:4
2. OF the nature Of the word. quick and
powerful. sharper than any twoedged sword"
3. OF mans eternal being. Heb 4:12; ever
lasting life, John s. 16; for the righteous
Everlasting punishment. Matt 25;4-6; Rev.
20:10-15
A. OF conscious existence, beyond the grave
he righteous, Heb. 12:23; Luke 1925; Luke
23:43 Absent from the body, present with the
Lord Cor $50: of the wicked dead, 1 Pet
3;1s; lisa 14:4a; Luke Papa; Acts l25
5. or the Lords coming. Thes. 4:15-17
6. OF the resurrection Of the righteous, 1
Cor 1851: and of the wicked, Dan. 1872;
KEY. ZVs i1-lo.
7. OF the dissolution OF the world Rev 20:11:
Peter 31013
8. OF the heavens. and new earth, Rev
211.
When he goes out in the world what doc
tr.nes meet his gaze For instance, this con-
rovcrsv between Rev B. Lacy Hcge and the
advocates of Russellism, Robert Lee smith
states: I'm contradiction to the statement made
by Mr. Hoge concerning Pastor Russes teach
ing. allow me to set forth the follow n.y."
In number five of the list of Pastor RusselPs
teachings he writes: THE second coming of
Christ, and, that his perousa (presence pre-
eedes his manifestation" tPastor Russell put
ting the date down to 1874 when the Lord
came)
Let rae ask Mr.. Smith how he can find this
belief 70 harmonize with Scripture when we
are plainly told that I'VE shall be caught up
together with them In the clouds. to meet the
Lord In the air" How his perusia pre-
aeda his manifestation. when Lord does not
set foot on the earth? If Christ Is here he
must be feignng Does 1t look that way with
a war cloud over Europe?
Is satan bound" And so much vice,
Number 3-6 teaches: "Tha extinction of all
the wilfully wicked. after they have come to
the knowledge of the truth" Would Mr. Smith
read n PR phesy by Paul in Tim AIS? And
they shall turn away their ears from the truth.
and shall be turned into fables" What takes
place when the wicked come unto the knowI-
edge of the truth? Extinction? What hap
pened to Paul (Saui) when he came to know
the truth? Lord what wilt thou have me TO
dor" Hear another cry: What must do to
be saved" But the wicked. tina fearful aud un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

of this philosophy found great pleas
ure In the little poems of Peton. go
full OF genius. which are known by
the title of Clouds" They thought
TO discover Schopcnhauer's philosophy
IN them. But the Hungarian poet
was totally unacquafnted with
Schopenhauer's works.
The questions now naturally arise:
What influence did these poems exert
on Nietzsche's works? Can We dis
cover traces of this influence? 1t IN
difficult to answer this. If we read
Nietzsche's "Zarathustra" we shall not
fail to find some Ideas the germs of
which are TO be discerned IN Petofi's
Clouds" But Ii would be a mis-
taken endeavor to try and trace this
influence in isolated passages. just AZ
mistaken as IL some one were To try
to find Goethe's influence In Byron's
Manfred" or Madachs Tragedy Of
Man"
In this sense it is we'll worth while
to go through Petoh's above-men-
tiored poem. and then TO turn to
Nietzsche's, particularly the Dionysos
d!thyrambs. Two different minds, and
yet how equally vivid in their color
effects, in form and motion II Is
Just Nietzsche's poems that make
clear to our minds why the then
youthful philosopher felt himself
so powerful attracted to the wonder
full personality CT the Hungarian poet
of genius. He saw Petofi in his flight
Of ideas scaling a height which he
himself was endeasoring to reach with
his whole soul.
The philosopher feels himself re-
lated to the Hungarian poet. Like
him. he has presentiment OF his
fate. and predicts 1t In his twentieth
Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

A New York judge. backed by q
staff of physicians In one of the larg-
lest hospitals in New York, agreed
| upon subtle point, and this unusual
agreement of the medicine and the
law has lifted o weight of forebodins
and anxiety from feminine minds.
They have established, the Judge and
the doctors. to their own satisfaction
and that of all women, that Jealousy
is not insanity.
A husband, tired of what he called
his wife's Jealous RACES" ciapped her
into the psychopathic ward of q hos
pital, saying she was crazy, and I'M
, less she was restrained she would soon
make him so. He neglected to say
whether she had cause for the ieal-
! ousy. 1t was sufficient. in fact, more
than sufficient, for him that she was
jealous.
He considered the matter settled
and his wife safe from troubling when
the judge and doctors gave him their
surprise party. They said that If wo-
man Is jealous with cause. she Is no
more insane than the woman who.
when she sees food. proves her hun
ger by eating heartily of that food.
So, because of the meddling of the
legal and medical professions. the
man who carried his trouble into the
courts and the hospitals has only
ene course left, to limit his fiirtations
to his wife.
So, then. In the light the law and
medicine have shed upon the dark
figure of jealousy, 1t Is of two kinds
that which exists with cause and so
is justifiabie, and must be endured by
the life partner of the victim, or that
which, being without cause, Is a form
of insanity.
Any woman, then, who sees her
husband dining with her friend, or
kissing her cook, may be jealous, If
she isn't moved to dee per. more
deadly feeling. an iiiimita BILE disgust
she may be vehement. She may huri
opinions, epithets. even dishes, and
yet be reckoned ssue.
But the woman who is jealous with
out apparent cause is trending toward
the dangerous ground of insanity, so
the lawyers and the doctors think. Let
us, being women, examine her case.
The woman who, having no definite
fears regarding her dearest woman
friend nor her pretty housemaid. Ia
tormented still by a vague out harass-
ing jealousy. suffers. il would cen,
for one of three causes-either be
cause she has no vanity herself or
her husband has too much. or beea use
previous jealousy has left its sting In
her heart
The woman who is jealous because
she Is not herself vain merits pity.
She Is of a nature too fine and well
poised to permit her to be vain, whe-
Their or not she has the charms to
justify vanity. The homeliest woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

buyers. some of them cheerful and polite but
delay and of mistakes, irritated at prices you
did not make. but holding you responsible.
Eight or ten at time calling to you, asking
the price of this and that ENORMOUSLY asking.
demanding and sometimes berating you. A
little patience little courtesy you think to
yourself would make your burden so much
easier and oh" you wonder, why do they
not see it, They are polite and kind enough
Mt heart II they would only think we would
be much more somtorta ble--less tagged in body
and BRAIN
Ordinary courtesy and poiteness will do much
to relieve the spirits of the saleswomen across
the counter little more consideration Of the
value to the store of the time of its employees
would help for she would be able to do more
work with less trouble should the shoppers
spend little time possible in asking need
less questions and in making needless COM
ments unkind or otherwise.
Then, too, little early shopping would help.
But two weeks remains and the shopping can
not be done very early. but IT can be done
today and tomorrow by many instead OF Mon
day and Tuesday of Christmas week. Every
one who shops this week when the rush is
comparatively light. will lessen the torture of
the veritable hell of Christmas Eve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
A DAMPER ON AUsTRIA's ARDoR.

The German War Lord" has probably done
more for peace In Europe than any other one
person if his reported utterance to Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria was ever made by him.
ION q gh diplomatic authority it is reported
that Kaiser Wilhelm informed the Austrian
representative that if Russia attacks Austria
Germany will render aid to her ally. but that
if Austria should attack Russia or Servia she
can go it alone, words TO that effect.
This answer must have been severe blow
to the hopes of the Austrans. They had
been sure that Germany would support them
in case they should attack Servia. step which
would mean inevitable war with Russia and
II must have had its effect upon the nation
now become famous for its bellicose greedi-
ness. Austria was willing to plunge all Europe
into war, made itself responsible for the muir
der of thousands and for worldwide distress
merely to gain little seaport but finding that
it cannot start something and rely others
TO help her finish it she is likely to become
convinced that she does not need that sea
port so badly after all.
An interesting story is told in this con-
hecioh ol the motive pdck VI tue HeFmah
recent sabre-rattling in the Reich
stag Emperor William is said to have
his refusal TO plunge the continent
into for the benefit of Austria by promis-
ing to have the chancellor inform the Reich
stag that Germany would assist Austria in
case of attack. This done the world was badly
frightened. but Austria knew that belligerent
words meant nothing. for it is not immunity
from attack that Austria wants, but the priv
iiege of attacking others.