davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Jersey AutoistlKi

Frank Allsoph was instantly killed
when his automobile ran into tele-
graph pole near New Brunswick. He
turned the machine to avoid wagon,
and his skull was fractured. His wife,
who was with him on the front seat,
had both Of her legs broken, but will
recover. MIR. Allsoph's three nieces,
the Misses Alice and Ellie Allsoph and
Miss Florence Baker, were on the rear
seat, but were not hurt. The party
was returning to Newark from Asbury
Park. Mr.. Allsoph WIS wholesale
Jeweler, and took trip for the day
The machine was wrecked.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The well-known imitativeness OF the
japanese. says the American Machin-
list, is instanced by the anecdote of an
American machinery salesman who, in
1904, sold to Russia and Japan one
each of a certain machine for marine
work. Some time having elapsed
without any. additional orders, he
made an investigation and found Rus
sia's machine untouched ard neglected
in hayward; but the situation in
Japan was much different, for in a
navy-yard in the latter country he
found that the machine had been used
as model and many others built af-
ter II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

| that in his position of confidential sec
rotary and letter writer he knew q
great deal more than the clerks in the
outer Office knew; that the partners
spoke more freely in his presence than
before others; that in this way and
by putting things together he had
learned that owing to the depression
of trade and the bad prospects CS the
future 1t was in contemplation to
make considerable reduction in the
expenses of the establishment.
What does that meanw
1T may means that Mr.. .Emptage
will be sent away"
"Ohl that would be terrible for
them"
"oh, perhaps his salary would be
reduced"
But they are poor enough as it is.'
Il shall be kept because am cheap.
They think am cheap. Hol The
English clerks are sent away because
they are dear, and because they know
neither shorthand nor any foreign lam
guage, and never try to devise any
way of extending the business. They
are machines. What did l tell you,
Fraulein? Is not London decaying
when aher young men will not learn
the only thing which will keep them
from falling?"
"But what-ori Dittmer, my friend
what will that poor woman with her
six children do if her husband is dis
missed?"
II know not Presently another Ger
man house may rise upon the ruins
of an English house. The good Emp
tage is honest. He shall count the
money in that house. And his daugh-
ters shall marry the planters in my
Pacific island" 4sa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

y According to the Boston Transcript,
the cat is rapidly becoming favorlte
article of food in certain parts of Italy,
particularly in Venice and Verona. In
these and some other cities also. the
butchers sell dressed cats under the
name Of rabbits. There is law
against eating cats, but, notwithstand-
ing, a large business is done in raising
cats for the market The cat is usually
cooked by roasting in the oven until
brown, along with onions, garlic. pars-
ley, bay leaves and other herbs.
There seems to be no good reason"
says Good Health, why there should
be prejudice against cats Squirrels
are very commonly eaten. The SPUR.
rel eats nuts ordinarily, but it eats
birds also when it does not find a good
supply Of Its natural foods. Cats sc
in every way as wholesome as fish.
Nearly all ash are strictly carniyorcus.
while cats take readily to diet Of
bread and milk
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Investing the surplus" the theme
upon which at this season promoters
Of doubtful enterprises. with stock to
sell, wax SO eloquent, inspires the
Maine Farmer to suggest that its
readers invest their surplus in an acre
Of apple trees. Forty good trees, sudi
cient for an acre. will cost seven dol.
lars, says the Farmer In strip one
rod wide between the first two rows
plant early potatoes; in the next plant
beans, and in the next and last plant
sweet corn. Keep the whole. trees
and crops, well hoed through the sea
son. The crops will repay the cost
OF the trees and the outlay OF labor.
Repeat the planting in some kind OF
low-growing crops for five years. The
annual crops will pay the fertilizer
cost and all labor applied. AT the end
Of five years the trees will begln to
bear ana Will be easily worth, al paia
for five dollars a tree, Or two hundred
dollars the acre. and at that time the
trees will have bat sust begun their
usefulness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
"Didn,t Wear I'm rhen 4

During summer sojourn In the
mountains, a physician who is much
interested in epilepsy in its different
forms, heard Of woman with that
disease who had livsd to the age OF
seventy-nine years. Curious to know
the details Of SO unusual case, he in
terviewed the widower. Having in
quired concerning different symptoms,
he proceeded: did she grind her teeth
much at nightg' The old man con-
sidered for minute, and then replied:
''Well, ! dunno as she wore EN- at
night
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

BILE danger, as likely to convey infec-
ton.
He makes the claim that infection
by transmitting microbes Is likely
whenever two hands are clasped.
kissing has long been under the ban Of
physicians. but this was supposed 70
represent the limit OF conservatism.
Now. however, Or. Malpassc has re-
ceived the Endorsement Of several col
leagues.
In lieu of hand shaking DR. NAL
passe suggests the Oriental practice
of placing the hand successfully on
heart. lips and forehead
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

1.-THE only way to prevent the spread
of tuberculosis in this country is
through a campaign of public educa-
ton, said DR.. Lawrence r. Flick, of
Philadelphia, one of the tuberculosis
experts in the United States. 1t is
only a question of instructing every
man who has the disease how to pre-
vent giving it to the man who hasn't
it. We are also trying all the time
to teach the present generation of
school children, so that when they
grow up they will have a proper knowl-
edge of methods of stamping out the
disease. and also through newspapers
and magazines. Every year the peo-
pie become more acquainted with the
great white plague, which really can
be stamped out by systematic effort"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

mo mischief can come to the Conn
monweaIths without judge" said Sell
den; but we have to amend by saying
that great mischief comes when the
people are Indifferent about the choice
OF proper judges, declares the New
York Evening Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
EarthouaEe Made SPRINGS Hot.

a strange phenomenon OF the earth-
quake, which caused the destruction of
San Francisco, has just been reported
from Paradise Hot Springs. in Montrose
County. Since the tremhle the tenn
eerature OF the water in the springs,
which for many years has been grow.
ing steadily colder, has increased from
100 to 100 degrees, making it impossi-
BILE for any one to battle in them. The
increase in the temperature was first
noticed the day following the earth
quake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

A London magistrate has ruled that
fairness is a disease. With New
York police surgeon declaring obesity
is engendered in 1.-THE line of duty"
and Swedish town taxing the excess
weight of its citizens, fat men may
worry over their status and response
bilities till they grow thin, comments
the New York Evening Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The report that an American syndi-
cate has secured a concession of the
great rubber forest of Matte Crosse is
causing considerable excitement in
Brazil, as it is declared it means an
expansion of the American Imperialism
in that country, and the Government is
called upon to interfere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

1t would be an act of practical pat
riotism on the part If our wealthy
Americans who have planned to spend
the summer in Europe If they would
now change their plans and make the
trip to California, suggests the Wall
Street Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

When our American women begin
to take right and intelligent share
in the education Of their sons, says
an American Woman, in the Evening
Post, they will teach them to know
and understand the priceless value of
the manhood which found embodiment
in Carl Schurz and all his noble kind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

DR.. Lyman Abbott declares that
ideals in America are high. SO is ev-
erything else, declares the Chicago
Post. This seems to be one Of the in
evitable results Of prosperity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

"To throw the harpoon into any
body" is considered modern slang
expression, yet it can at least be traced
as far back as John Quincy Adams
time. who used it in a letter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

wife returned from church to her
husband, who had stayed at home)--
ssYou should have heard DR.. Does SER
mon this morning, my dear. I don't
know when anything has made such
a profound impression on me. Ithink
it will make better woman of me as
long as I live
Husbnnd-'D Did you walk homer
Nife"0 oh. no; took car; and, do
you know, John, the conductor never
asked me for my fare, and SO / saved
nickel Wasn't lucky o. Chicago
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The automatic, girlless telephone
was bound to come. Next comes the
wireless telephona
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

DR.. HansteNn, chief lecturer at the
Agricultural School at Aas, Sweden,
declares his telief that moss is destined
to become u great popular food for the
masses owing to its cheapness and nu-
ritious value A common, greenish-
white moss that is found almost every-
where, was cleaned, subjected to a
chemical process and cooked. DR..
Hantseen says his experiments show
that nine ounces Of moss. costing the
equivalent Of two cents, will make 81
dinner for six persons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

For some time past James Harvey,
farmer On Boyd road, near Ports
mouth. N. f.. has repeatedly missed
handsome young ducks. What became
Of them was mystery He finally
decided to watch the ducks, and after
hours Of constant watching he learned
the kidnaper was large turtle in
zone Of his ice ponds, which, when
hungry, would come up beneath tho
ducks while they were swimming aud
help itself to TIE best Of the flock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
IN COMMON GREETING.
French Physician Suggests Substitute
for Shaking Hands.

DR.. Valentine Malpasse, French
Physician. has come out in opposition
to hand shaking on the ground that it
Is not merely unhealthy, but possi-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Americans swairm IL london.
The rush Of American tourists hag
Nlied London hotels to oTerdoWing n.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Hurt ShInping Sons Body.

Ex-Judge Samuel yanGivert, fifty
I'VE years old, OF Georges Road, near
New Brunswick, is IN the Wells Me-
mortal Hospital with internal injuries
and a broken wrist and ankle. He
fell down the baggage elevator shaft
at the Pennsylvania Railroad ia New
Brunswick. His foot was badly
smashed, and it Is feared that it Will
have to be amputated. Yandivert's
son, William, died ia Bellevue Hospi-
tai, New York, few days ago. and he
had gone to the station to ship the
body to his birthplace, Bethany. 40.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Americans swarm n london.
The rush Of American tourists has
1llled London hotels 70 Overlooking,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The Shepherds Bulletin. Of recent
date estimates the wool clip Of the
current year at s00. 100000 pounds,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Stobt $9tS cinbringen, tpurbcn bon
Ger 9iioget.9eboroe gemGbrt.
Sir Drainage rotbmenbi9
Gte StroBenolr6brudS . Cont.
miliore erbielteir geitern bie El0ne
fiir Die 9(nGnge elmer fleinen 9[Qcn
noromeitlif bon @orrett.9(pc., jmi.
Id)en Clement uro 8eoionitrabe. OUT
2ocuit.Yoint. Sic aQcp lit fir Den
N6fluB hcS @aiierS e~rforberltd). .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28


SIM Slogeenh mud. -- In'
IGblif Der iilbernen 3of,5eit oes
oeutihen Goiierponres uno Der Ser
m0bluns bes Trin5en Gitel Srieb,
ridl bottc Dos beutife aoniulot &C.
tern bie foiierlib beutihe aoniulots
rno Sic omerifaniide Sloeee oufee.
bibt, ebenic batte Der III 2ocuit.Hoin
lieaenbe Torbb. 9lono Compiler
rSlbenbure" 6Ioeeenifmuf onge-
leet.
@etrout. - SRI. Bertha Bib,
fer. Sohter bon Srn. II. Srou Gbor'
leg giibler, mo Sr. @uitap 9ieoer.
mann purben am letten Sonntog
abenb in Ser epone ..lutb. Bethlehem
Stride bonn Boitor s. 6. @errpiebe
rsum gunbe fiir's 9eben pereint. Offs
Gbrenban,e fungirte SRI. Gliiobetb
@iibler, Shpeiter Der graut, unb
o[s groutfiibrer Scouts 81. gieoer.
mann, 9ruber oes @r1utieoms. Die
3S. q. Ser5er, Jun, urb ". 9. Bic
hermann funeirten ols onibers."-
9toh Der 5rouune bego6en iid Die
Heuperm1blten olf cine Sod3eitsrei.
ie uno, perben Bel ibrer Rldfunft
ibr 5ufitnftiees Seim in Ger. 2042,
Oit.goeeritroBe, aufi6loeen.
Sn Der @ltersperor +.
gungs q II # III. - Mfreo Sen.
nebp, 80 Sabre oft, INTER bem Sea.
men Sad aennebp, Wnpor berTine.
itrabe." befonnt, fpltrbe bonn Git)ter
2oben in ser meitli6en Toli3eiito.
tion benz ,gop.@ ierp.@ ipl" iiberrpie.
len, INN bort Den Heit i~eiter Gage gu
perbringen. 6ennebp proteitirte bo.
geaen, bob er i'm Totrolmasen meg.
gebroft rpurbe. norouf Hifter SO.
ben ibnt erloubte, in eirer Tripot.
Gmbulan5 ieinent neuen Seim emf.
geeeit 81 oompfer. aenncop iii lett
pielen Sabren in Der Tineitrdbe elm
poblbefohnter Gborofter. Mah lei.
ner eigenen greobe iflief er III Gcs.
ter 9eit rleiitens in aneps uno ael.
lern unh Iebte MIR nod BON @6ts.
fen. Gr ioG in fribercn Sobren Elm
gutter gnitreider gerpeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

George @erbert. Elm Ted.cft
jler bes ShIohtidiifes o1eros" lit
pom Scro ocs 3aubootes r6oioIine"
I'M Sdier pon Nen.C rleors ms
Meer geldllen une ertrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
@pm Sruocr gefdjuHcn.

Ter 20 Sabre ate N6robnm Sirfen'
feI6 pom ieinem iiineeren @ruOer
eei6c'ier.-Gr Iiegt in fritiifem
3uitonbe I'M ySobns Sopfin5.So.
ipital" bornieber. - 8cringfiigi.
ger Streit peruriofte ben Moro.
periuf.
Sn 1ilberit fritiihem 3uitoltbe lieet
Der 20 Sobre alte abraham @irfer.
ieIb bon Ger. 16, albemorle- strobe,
an elmer Repolper.S dubpunbe lei,
oeno, Die Inn Don ieinem iitngeren,
t6 Sabre olten grilber solomon Dir
fenfeIo in ieiner obtsen @obnung bel,
gebrodlt nuroe, i'm ySobnS Sopfins.
Soipttal" onrnieber uno Die Ner5te
begen oneebIid feline Soffnung or;
Die @eneiune bes iuneen Mtannes.
Ibrobam girfenfeIo erfl1rte, ieir,
9ruoer babe i'm pori1slif qeidoiien,
pabrenb 2esterer uro Die Gltern Der
&taben bebouptert, es ldge elm llniau
Dor. @s rparen feline 3ellgcu Der 3hot
oorbonoen, unb 10 miro es idJper iein,
Die @ahrbeit Der Ingobeu oeS etner
ODER oes anoeren grilbers nadsltmei.
len. Die ToIt5et bat ieonf erfabren,
ooB Solomon 9trfenfelb uno 9lbrd.
bom ant Montoe Nofmittoe eiten
Strett matchmaker batter, melfer IN,
7 l1br geitern Morgen Die Shieb.
affoire 8ur Sol9e bate. Won fonh,
no6oem Der Shub abeeieiiert NOR.
BEN, ben Glteren 9ruber i'm Noft.
6emoe ouf Dem S,Ibboben lieeenb o1i,
fpGbrenb boS glut aus elmer Wltnbe
in ieiner rehten Seite brong, unb Der,
liigeren 9ruber trdi mon neber Dem
9ette itebeno NIT Dem nod rnlihenoer
GepoIper in Ser Sonb on. Sergednt
unb HoliStit 6eneoln Doren
prompt CUR SteGe L.. lleber ben Ser
lesten in Der ImbuIonS bes oitlifen
Toli5eioiitrifts ms YSobns Sopfins'
Soipttol" ihaffen. Sen iiingerer
9ruber nabmer iie in Soft unb broh.
ten i'm na6 Der Toltseiitation mo er
fir Elm rpeiteres @erbor am IS. MorS
feItgebolten rpurbe, l,m oos ReiuItot
Der Sdlibrput1be nb5utporten.
Gem IoIisiIten 9rouS ioete Colo.
mon, bob ieir 9rpber am Mnntue
mehrere onbere anoben 'be5ablt babe,
oomit lie i'm mibhonoelten, uno I'M
iif 81 RIDDEN, babes er tim eeitern
Woreen eeihoiien. 9eibe orbeiteter,
siiommen BET Der sSirmu gurf, Srieo
& 60, Ger. 72S, Sit.2omborb. Ctr,
no ollh ibr 8nter unb lire bret
Sdpeitern orbeitcn. Der Batter iogt,
Die ainber bitten lett Sabren Suiom-
men geiflofen uno ieien itets frennb.
lif 81 einanber eerpeien. @r gloubt
nid,t, bob iein Sobn abiiftli6
seidoiien babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Sd)tffsforten non nno nod Eeuti&.
InuN

Bon Baltimore big Bremen: ga.
iute $45 uuo $47.50; gremen-goI.
timore $3.50. &unoreiie gu biGiae.
rem Freiie. SbcO. 8. Siener & &C.,
2t7 Sit.Saltimore. Strabe. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
,,1tnfel Sraiig.Scrccn."

8utbeiudter Mo5fenbaQ in Ser Ger.
mania =. Mdnncrhor 3 Soue." -
GieIe neue Mo5fen. - Sr0blitcS
8etricbe. - GitcI Suit unO SSreu.
sc. = Cute arrangements.
sd nil ieem perteIlen
8on rife aameQeu,
@on ole @eid)ibten
Miq ih Sem berid,tcn."
The citizen., 1906-11-16


Runs OH banks. as all the worl0
knows, are often stopped or restricted
in the oldest ways. \ rich bank knew
that run was to set in on certain
Monday morning, for it had been rob.
bed of some postage stamps on Satur
day night and the robbery had been
exaggerated in the newspaper reports,
and if this run was not kept within
reasonable limits the bank would have
to close its doors. 1t had plenty OF
money, but not plenty of cash. 1t
needed twenty-fom hours time BE.
fore sunrise on Monday morning man
put fresh coat of paint on the front
doors of the bank, on the wall panels
and ON the counters. The result was
that people who made the run on Mon
day made rather walk of it. They
wanted their money, but they rushed
no one. On the contrary, they came on
with caution and delberation. So
careful We're they lest they get paint
on their clothes that it took longer to
pay off one of them than it would have
taken ordinarily to pay five. This Is
one of many odd tricks whereby, in a
run, bank has saved itself from
wreck
The citizen., 1906-11-16
IhE ONION CROP.
Onions Doing Fairly Well In COM
mcrcial Districts.


The new onion crop in the CONNER
cial growing districts of the Unlted
States for the most part is progressing
satisfactorily. 1t is evident that condl
tions eastward. including New YORK
and New England, are averaging rela
lively better than in the central west
ern states Of Michigan, Wisconsin, III
diana and Illinois. In the latter sec
tions rainfall has proved too abundant
this season, and many correspondents
of American Agriculturist say that Sc
rious damage has been occaSiOned on
account of portion of the crop beihs
washed out. This has neceSSltated con
siderable reseeding in some sections
This is noted particularly III ONION
growing districts of Indiana.
While giving full weight to damage
sustained through excessive moisture,
allowance should be made for the sub
stantial increase in acreage III many
parts of the west as compared WIN
last years paintings. In parts or
Michigan the season has proved so wet
that a full acreage could not be put
out, and in those sections we find an
exception to the general expansion.
The Ohio Onion Fields.
The Ohio onion fields have also suf
fered somewhat from the wet season,
yet Hardin county growers say with
good weather the outlook is fairly
good. Reports from other parts of the
Buckeye State are somewhat irregular,
vet many claim the crop as a whole Is
promising. In Wayne county low tracts
are said to be in worse shape than
year ago. but our correspondents say
better weather might change the Situa-
ton entirely. In Clark county the
plants are healthy and very promis-
ing. Weeds are abundant in Erie and
Trumbull counties, but recently the
crop has done well.
In New York and New England.
The outlook in New York is better
than last year This feature is pro
bounced i'll the famous Orange county,
where a decided increase in the acre
age is the rule. The Canastota fields
Of Madison county are somewhat
weedy, but nevertheless show up bet
ter than this time last year. Many
reports tell OF the presence Of both
maggots and smut and complain Of
weeds to some extent, but in spite Of
this the outlook in the state gives more
promise than it did this time last sum-
mer
The plant has secured a good start
In the commercial onion raising stateJ
Of New England, where the crop Is
largely grown. The acreage there is
perceptibly larger than last year, and
conditions are ahead of l94--Aneri.
can Agrlcuturist.
The citizen., 1906-11-16
The Great Problems of Today



TTENTION recently has been rvatd pgn abuses in the
- transportation of the products farms mines and
IL tories. In spite Of all that La hn s. true that they
transported half LES TAN HALF tie
charge demanded by carriers elsewhere in Tire verdi
Perhaps the most serious complaints grow ont of PILEREN
Hal freight rates allowed by the transportation companies
tain favored shippers, because the companies desired give
them, but because great shippers DEMANDED SUCH CON
CESSIONS condition precedent their patronage and
elsewhere their demands refused In my Judgment most
not all the ills complained of and which seeking remedy had
their initiative in the practice of allowing determinations favor of
certain shippers
ALL POLICIES AND MAY SAY ALL LEGISLATION WE'LL
THAT MAKE FISH ANOTHER ARE UN.
AMERICAN AND DESTRUCTIVE.
But the people Of the United States competent for self govern
ment and NEVER so COMPETENT AS Now have always
met with courage problems they arise and guided by WISDOM pa
ence and PATRIOTISM have solved them The problems confronting
today By NO MEANS THE MOST TRYING and difficult
ones presented to the American people for solution The
nent OF independence the cf the constitution abo
ton OF erve labor the preservation of the Union the keeping
public faith have all involved questions MORE DIFFICULT OF
SOLUTION THAN THOSE WE FACE TO-DAY.
The citizen., 1906-11-16
Thr. Oldest ReIi~inn.

Judaism is the Oldest existing re-
ligion. Brahmanism is second. Bud
dhism third and Mohammedanism
fourth. Buddha was born in the sixth
century B. G.. at Kapilavastu. in In
dia, near the Himalayas. He was
named Siddhartha and Gautama and
was the son of a wealthy Sakya chief
tain, called king in modern poetry.
Buddha lived to be very old. Brahma
Is the all pervading soul of the uni
verse, the creator of the universe. his
brother gods being Vishnu and silva.
Mohammed was born at Mecca. in
Arabia, in $40 A. D.. and died in Me
dina, Arabia. June s, 632. No one can
say when the worship of God began.
1t is probable that the very earliest
man worshiped some unknown power.
who was his God The religion of the
Chaldeans antedated the Jewish re-
iigion. Noah worshiped God; so did
Abraham. Judaism did not begin Tn
til late In Abraham's life.