davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

had a strain OF lay lsruclltlsh blood
from his mothers family. thus nttins
both the priestly and lay descent mon.
toned In the document The sect for
Nich IL was written consisted chiefly
of priests and lsraelites, and II was.
therefore. necessary to assign to their
Messiah an origin to satisfy both par
ties
"lf the first Messiah Is John the
Baptist, the other, the Teacher of
righteousness, and to have followed
him, must be Jesus Himself. Twenty
years are said to have elapsed between
the beginnings of the two ministries,
fact more easily to be accepted than
that all the activities and successes of
John could have been crowded in a
single year.
"A striking confederation of this
fact may be furnished by page two Of
the document, where is written: In
the explanation of his name are also
their names. Now, the Boethusians,
variety of the Sadducees, derived
their name from Boethos, a priest,
whose name in Greek means HELPER.
The name was common at the time.
Now, the Hebrew name represented
by Jesus means exactly the same as
Boethos-helper'
"Man Of Schooling" Paul
The imam of soothing" who is men
toned as "sent" throughout Israel tc
pervert the nation from the law, Doc
tor Margoliouth thinks, was Paul, the
Apostle who, in a strictly Judaizins
point of view, would have been re
garded as one of the worst enemies o
the faith. The text refers to him al
"sent" in hooking allusion to his apos
tleship, which, in their view, was sell
assumed. The root of the Hebrew
word for "sent" is the same as tina
from which apostle" is derived. TIL
manuscript assigns a period Ct 4
years to his activity, which nearl
agrees with recent critical compute
tions of the ministry of Paul.
In the manuscript, this imam @
soothing" is charged with running afte
wealth, polluting the temple and vors
immoralities. The first charge. Doc
tor Margoliouth thinks, may have bee
based upon Pauls jealous efforts +
collect money for the poor adherent
of the new faith, while the gncon,
charge is closely echoed by simila
charges mentioned in Acts xxi, 2S
In Doctor Schnechter's manuscript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
NEWLY DISCOVERED GOSPEL
ANTEDATES THOSE IN
THE NEW TESTAMENT

NEW YORK, December PA He
brew gospel earlier than the gospels
of the New Testament has been dis
covered, according to an announce
ment just made by President Solomon
Schnechter, of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. The document
contains practically the only contem-
porary Hebrew record of persons and
events described in the New Tesla
ment, and pictures what was probably
one of the Judeo-Christian sects from
which primitive Christianity sprang.
The document is in eight pages of
manuscript, evidently forming part of
a larger writing, which President
Schnechter obtained with some 10000
other ancient Hebrew manuscripts
from the Jewish congregation at Cairo,
Egypt, Is years ago. This collection,
which had been guarded by the Cairo
congregation for 1000 years, was TAX
en- by President Schnechter to the
OhlNOl olIy VI SdhlDllu6SJ WhSlV AS
was then professor of Semetic. In
the collection Doctor Schnechter found
one earlier treasure-a Hebrew text of
Ecclesiasticus, but his newest find
will probably far outrank the other in
general Importance and interest.
Hitherto scholars have been able to
find no contemporary Jewish refer
ences to the events or characters OF
the New Testament, barring a few
generally suspected passages in Jose
phus, the genuineness of which has
been rejected even by Christian critics
and a few contemptuous references in
the Talmud.
Composed in First Century.
The manuscript discovered and trans
lated by Doctor Schnechter seems to
have been composed in the second
part of the first century of the Chris
tian era. 1t represents a personal ad
dress of religious leader to his fol
lowers, laying down in the form of a
manifesto the principles of belief and
practice by which they are to be guild
ed, and denouncing sharply certain op
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

ponents of his religious views The
personal note, expressed in frequent
use of the well-kuown Hebrew form of
"hearken We unto me, seems to prove
the document was composed at the
time of the religious movement it
treats of.
The manifesto voices belief in two
great personages who have been sent
to strengthen and enlighten the He
brew nation. The first is referred to
as a Messiah from the family of Aa-
ron and from Israel" The second is
called Teacher of Righteousness"
and also designated as a Messiah.
Both Messiahs had died when the
document was written, but both were
expected to reappear in the latter
days. A third person, called in one
place "a man of scofing" and in an
other "Belial," is put forward for spe-
cial denunciation on "a charge of de-
taching the people from ordinances of
the law and from sound moral princi-
pies.
President Schnechter thinks the two
Messiahs referred to were one per-
son, whom he tries to identify with a
certain Zadok, founder Of the Zadokite
or Sadducean sect. "Belial," he thinks,
represents, not an individual, but the
Hellenistic prosecutions before the
Maccabean revolt. Doctor Schnechter
advances these theories only doubtful
ly, however.
Thinks One John The Baptist.
On the other hand, George Margo'
liouth, custodian of Hebrew manu-
scripts of the British Museum. in com
mepting on Doctor Schnechter's dis
cOvery, says:
ut is impossible to read the charac
terization of the Messiah descended
from Aaron and from Israel without
thinking of John the Baptist. We are
told in the manuscript that as a re
suit of his work they meditated over
their sin and they knew that they
were guilty men, John the Baptist
was the son Of a priest, and may have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

and, having been sent up to the House
OF Lords at least one month before the
end OF the session has been rejected
by that house in each of those SEES.
sions, shall become law without the
consent Of the House of Lords on the
royal assent being declared, provided
that at least two years shall have
elapsed between the date of the first
introduction of the bill and the date
upon which it passes the House Of
Commons for the third time"
1t remains to be seen now if the
House of Lords will adopt a recalci-
trant attitude to the Parliament bill
when it goes before them in Febru-
airy. Lord Miner has boosted that
theo Unionist party, though in a minor.
ity, would be strong enough to force
an appeal to the country again by the
creation of another deadlock between
the two houses, while Balfour has con
tented himself with declaring his in
tention to repeal the bill when his
party came back to power, a threat
entirely outside the present area OIL
consideration.
AS the Liberals, Laborites and Irisf
Natfonalists-call collectively in
some quarters the Coalitionists-art
unanimous in their determination t
take away the Lords veto, it may be
taken for granted that this will be
done. Such electoral reforms as pay
ment of members, of returning Of
ficers' expenses and the abolition o
plural voting will also be dealt will
next session. Home rule, which, &C
cording to Asquiths declaration be
fore and during the general election
is part and parcel of the Liberal pro
gramme, cannot be dealt with mex
session as the cabinet feel they mus
have leisure in the fall to draft thei
home rule bill which will be introduc
ed in 1912.
Members of Parliament anticipate
the clearing away of contentious bust
ness before the coronation and a pro
rogation of Parliament in August, foI
the business which will be outlined
in the Kings speech is UNLIKELY to re
quire a fall sitting.
Although the Liberals and their al
lies are back again in the seats Of thu
mighty, after a fiercely fought con
test, thoughtful observers. of the trenC
of public life declare that the real tut
of war has yet to come between tn,
conflicting parties in Britain, strue
gle between individualist and colleC
twist ideals of government, develoI
ment of two opposed theories whic
will provide controversialists wit
vital matter for debate for many
long day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
MARINE REPORT.

Thursday, January 49, 1911.
Yokohama-Sailed, Jan. IS, S. S.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
Hilo--Sailed, Jan. IS, p. M, S.
S. Enterprise, for San Francisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

batting average for that day was 46
per cent better than the grand batting
average of the entire season of 1910.
The average number of runs scored by
each team per game In the big leagues
during the 1910 season was under 4.
The figure of 126 runs in all big league
games Thursday makes an average of
1855 runs for each game, or an increase
of neary 100 per cent.
An expansion is offered in declar-
Ing the ball used this year is livelier
than that of other years and the BALL
players themselves generally believe it
is the reason. Outfelders have been
compelled to play deeper, SO many
balls are being hit over their heads.
This leaves a greater opening for base
hits in front of them.
There has been demand for batting
in the game for several years, and nu-
merous suggestions for changes in the
rules were offered, but none adopted.
Now 1t seems the manufacturers of the
baseball have unconsciously solved the
problem by making the cork instead of
rubber center baseball.
Undoubtedly the ball is more active
and 1t is contended there could hardly
have been the general decline in pitch
ing or fielding or the general increase
in batting strength the game SO far
this year would show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
RAISE PENNANT
FRIDAY, june 2

Philadelphia, May 16.-Connie Mack
will raise the worlds pennant, won
last October from the famed cubs, in
Philadelphia, June 2. The maps will
be the athletics opponents in the
game that follows the festive doings.
Mack is bucking the Friday jinx by
sending the bunting up the fagpoIe
June 2. but he says he will cop another
title this fall, all onens to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The fact that the
bunting will be raised on the day the
maps are entertained at Shibe park is
more evidence of the friendliness Of the
Philadelphia and Cleveland clubs. Incl
dentally 1t strengthens the belief that
Harry Davis will manage the maps
next season.
Owner Charley Somers Of the maps
Is regarded as the godfather of the
American league and the angel of the
Philadelphia club. That's why Davis
will be shipped along to succeed Nc
CURE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Big Swimming Campaign in Local
Y. M. c. A. to Be Started Soon

The Fargo Y. M. G. Al. is getting
ready to start big swimming CAM
paign and an effort will be made to
teach every boy in Fargo to swim IL he
desires to learn the art OF navigating
in the water.
The campaign will be started next
Monday and four leaders, who are
adopts In aquatics, will be secured to
assist in the work These men will act
as instructors and take charge Of the
youngsters The boys will be taught
the stroke on the land at first and after
learning this they will then be allowed
to take UP the movement In the water.
Wings will be used to help In the
start.
During the campaign the water will
be heated at a temperature of 80 de-
grees instead of ~ degrees as il the
usual amount. The campaign will be
far reaching and 1t is hoped that many
good results win come from the work.
Frank sullivan, swimming coach,
Missouri Athletic club. says:
-Four thousand lives are lost every
year In this country by drowning. Full
ly one-tenth OF this number could
have been saved had the proper meth
DDS OF carrying struggling human
in the water been executed. This is a
broad statement but 1t is the truth,
that one of every ten fatalities by
drowning Ii due to carelessness. or ig-
norance on the part of the rescuer. !
doubt IL there Is one swimmer in a
hundred who knows how to carry a
f7ravV4ffYlp nerson fr, shore and In MANY
cases the half unconscious victim is
thoroughly drowned by the time shore
is reached, through the fault of the
rescuer, by keeping the victims face
under water.
Officials OF the Royal Life Saving
Society Of England have experimental
with every possible way Of carrying q
person in the water. Only three Of a
dozen ways were decided on as best
In every case 1t was found best to turn
the subject on the back and the res
cuer swim using the back stroke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

Many life savers have successfully
used a side stroke Ia carrying drown
ing people to shore, but this method is
not as satisfactory as where the back
stroke Is employed
When swimming to a drowning
person, never approach him from the
front, but work around so he can be
grabbed from the rear. Tell him in q
loud and clear voice that he Is safe.
and IL he is not struggling too much.
use the first method Of carrying, which
Is as follows: Swim up to the subject
from rear and place the left hand un-
der his chin, using the fingers for a
cup or protection over his mouth to
keep water out; place his head high
on your chest, keeping firm grin on
his chin, and swim to shore. using
back stroke with frog kick and the
right arm.
Should the victim be struggling this
f1rst method Is not as good as the sec
ond method, which is as follows: Ap-
preach the drowning man In the same
manner as mentioned above, but grasp
him under the arnpits with each hand
the palm Of the hands facing upward:
this will place him In a vise-like grip
that makes 1t impossible for him t, usa
his arms, and keeps him on his back
this method is more strenuous FOR the
rescuer, owing to the fact that the kick
Is the only method OF propulsion.
How to Relieve Cramps.
"The third method is used onIv ii
case of cramps In the arms or legs
that might incapacitate q summer fn,.
e time. 1t Is the most simple OF ali
yet the most effective. as it can be used
by the rescuer with no more exertion
than the swimming stroke itself. MANY
times friends may be swimming to-
gether, and one get cramps in the legs
or arms. and unless this method ID
known g fatality migst occur. Place
the one afflicted with the cramps on
his back. have him place his hands on
your shoulders lightly, and put his
feet on your hips; BY swimming the
breast stroke you viii find 1t Ia no ef-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Game at oberon.

The Oberon team made 1T -four
straight Sunday, when the sheyennc
team was taken into camp to the tune
Of 5 to 2. 1t was the second game that
Sheyenne had lost A big crowd turn
ed out at Oberon to witness the con-
test and the fans claim 1t was one OF
the greatest games Of the season. The
new Oberon park was taken over Sun
day and the baseball enthusiasts were
delighted with the performance Of
their diamond artists.
The Oberon team was strengthened
by number of new players. all OF
whom put UP good game Wood OF
the Sheyenne team secured a four
corner hit and the entire visiting team
outhit the home players, but played
in bad luck.
The jamestown team will play a
series with Oberon this week at James,
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
rhe lineup was as follows:
Fessenden 8. Anamooaa 2.

Fessenden, N. D., May 16.-The bal
team of this place defeated the team
at Anamoose Sunday by a score OF /
to 3 In an exciting game. The score
in the eighth inning was a tie 3 to
8, when the Fessenden boys came tc
bat and scored five runs on clean hit
ting The features of the game were
the heavy batting of the Fessender
team driving out four home runs and
other extra base hits, Minnette star
ring, a sensational foul catch by Car
Villand and Oscar Villand's pitching
holding Anamoose to three hits.
Batteries-C Carl and Oscar Villand;
Waygandt and Haugen.
The Fessenden team is composed OF
local players who have made reputa-
tons for themselves here as well as
on foreign teams.
A challenge Is hereby issued to any
team In North Dakota for games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
PHYSICIANS.

It. ]. CAMPBELL, Nj. D.-PRACTTCE
limited to diseases Of women-GenIto.
urinary and skin diseases, Office hours,
10 to 12 and to 5. Over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street. Phone 720.
DIR. r. Ell. BURTON--OFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL a. m, 2 to S and 8 to D, b,
Ofice, Stern building. Phone 113-L..
DR.. J. q. DILLON. HoMEopArA1,
physician, deLendrecie block
DIS. BARROW q WEIBLE, 6eLEND
recie block, Office hours from 8 to
DIS +. Il. BAILEY q KACHELMAcA.
err Specialists, eve, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, to liz and f:s0
to s. Offices In the Stern block.
DR. A. g. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon. Office over Wilse.'s drug store
eos Front street. Hours to IL: tn 4
and 4 to s. Telephone 1O43-L offce.
lO43-L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AMI
surgeons. Office sos Front street. orr
hours. 10 to IL o. m, to 3 and to \
D. IA. Phones: Once, 8g8; residence. o76
M HOMER ID. SMITH, deLENDREeiiE
building. Phone 2194-L. Hours: 8 ~
D. m. Residence phone 21D4-L2
DIR. ]. T. SAVAGE, R1IS1UIAN AND
surgeon, sos Front street.
j III. VIDAL, M. d., HOMEOPATHTc
physician and surgeon. Edwards block
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

fort at all to carry a person a great
length This method is invaluable, and
should be known by all who frequent
lakes that are fed by springs. where
the water is cold.
"The following hints viii be Of value
in going to the rescue Of a drowning
person:
Never approach a drowning man
from in front; always from the rear.
Assure him in loud voice that you
will save him.
Remember that the drowning per-
son is always at disadvantage; he
hasn't his right senses and you are in
full possession of yours.
Away place victim on his back and
use back stroke In carrying, for in this
way you have your heads out of water
and can breathe.
Watch for Air Bubbles.
III q person has sunk to the bottom
and the water is smooth the exact po-
sition where the body lies may be
known by the air bubbles. which will
occasionally rise to the surface. AL
lowance. of course, must be made for
the motion Of the water, IL In a tide
wav or stream. which will have car
RED the bubbles out Of q perpendicular
course in rising to the surface. Often
times body may be regained from the
bottom, before too late for recovery, by
diving for 1t In the direction indicated
by the bubbles
Remember this The death grasp ID
"a fallacy, and no apprehension should
be felt on this score In going to the
rescue"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Y BALL TEAM PRACTICE
Y M. c. A. Ball Team viii Practice
Three Nights Each Week.
Call Is Issued,

The call has been issued for the
7. M. G. A. baseball team and the
athletes of the local institution who
think they have baseball ability will
get out every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights to try for the team. The
association has some good material
and hopes to be able to organize a
winning team.
Some of the city teams will be met.
The different colleges will be played
and some Of the wholesale house
mines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Baseball
ALL BASEBALL
RECORDS BROKEN

Chicago, May 16.-Modern baseball
records were broken Friday when the
major league teams scored 126 runs
and made 1T hits-75 runs and 90
hits in the National and 81 runs and
50 hits in the American. The Chicago
Americans led, making 20 runs and 90
hits against Washington. Philadelphia
led the National with 10 runs and II
hits.
The average number OF hits per
game for all big league teams through
the season of 1910 was under III. So
with the average of IL hits in all the
games of Friday it means the grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

ed at Mandan Sunday between the
home team and the Glen Ullin nine, re-
sulting in a victory for the Mandan
bunch by score Of 2 to l. The game
was snappy throughout the contest
and the boys played fast ball, showing
that the kind of work that will be done
by the league this year will be Of the
highest quality.
Nelson, the pitcher for the Glen
Ullin team, played an excellent game.
The score: r.
Glen Ullin ............100 600 000-1
Mandan .............00 900 COL 001-2
Batteries-Nelson and O'Day; Car
lender and Fuller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
HiIIsboro 3. tdaIstad 2.

The Halstad baseball team was de-
feated in twelve inning contest at
Hillsboro Sunday by score of to 2.
Odin Krageland Of Halstad pitched
winning ball striking out eleven and
allowing only six scratch hits but
passed three men.
The Hillsboro twirier, Jack Ydste,
was touched for nine bingles, two two
baggers by Dick Houske and Walter
Wang, and only struck out three
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Famous Pfiester to Minors.

Chicago, May IS. Pitcher Jack
Pfiester, veteran member Of the Chi
cago National league club, was to-
day traded to the Louisville club OF
the American association for Pitcher
Emil Richter, a former Chicago semi
professional player.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Great Finish Of Tinara.

Detroit, Mich, May l6.--After Bos-
ton took the lead in the tenth. through
Gardner's triple and Bushs failure to
handle Riggert's ground, Detroit scor-
ed two runs and won. Wood purpose
ly passed Cobb and Crawford, filling
the bases. Then Delehanty singled
in the winning run. Score: R,H. e.
Detroit ...........+.-...... 5 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced BY violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief IT affords In cases oil
rheumatisn. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Blues Take Game.

Milwaukee, Wis, May ia home
run by Love on ball batted over
left field fence in the third inning
gave Kansas City Victory over the
brewers in the second game Of their
series. Dougherty was given poor
support and this fact coupled with
opportune hitting gave the blues
chance to crawl back into third
place. Score: RH.E.
Milwaukee ................... / 4 z
Kansas City .............. s o
Batteries-Daugherty and Marshall;
Rhoades and James.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

A secret is going to be told on the
sporting page of The Forum in a few
days. 1t has been brewing for some
time and is scheduled to break out all
most as soon as the sun does. Theatri-
cal men, jobbing house men and auto-
mobile dealers take notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

An accident might happen at Grand
Forks at the big state high school
meet in Taubert Of Casselton winning
the meet for his school by taking
about three first and a possible Sec
ond. That is about all that is re-
quired to take the meet at the uni
versity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Hit Pitehers Hard.

indianapolis. Ind, May 16 - BY
hitting three of the indianapolis
pitchers hard in the fifth and sixth
innings, Louisville won, slagle was
hit hard but managed to keep his
hits scattered in all but two innings,
when the locals scored their runs.
Both teams put up ragged fielding
game. Score: R.H. E.
Indianapolis .............. 8
Louisville neutrality-suspicious.. s IA
Batteries-Linke Mers, Cheney and
Robertson; Ritter, Slagle and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

Chicago, ILL.,, May 16.-Philadelphia
outhit Chicago, but lost the second
game of the series. Olrnstead was
given excellent, and at times sensa-
tional support. Home runs by Nc
Intyre and Murphy, and Olmstead's
triple, which scored two runs, and the
fielding OF Davis were features
score: r. H. E.
ChICdso "''s's.' '""'.......s.. i
Philadelphia II q
Batteries-Olmstead and Sullivan;
Coombs and Lapp.