davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

ridge. George j. MacFarlane and the
Misses Louise Cunning. Marie Cahill ana
Alice Brady have the chief parts. only
three weeks more remain OF the special
engagement.
HERALD SQUARE-"The Country Girl
has proved to be a popular revival This
piece II will be remembered, was played
three hundred times at Days Theatre some
years ago. The music. By Lionel Monck-
ton, has lost none Of it's charm. In the
company are John Slavin twho plays the
leading comedy part Of Barry. Grace Free
man, Melville Stewart. George 4. Mack.
Genevieve Finlay Florence Burdett, Don
aid Hall, Laura Jaffray. Robert Elliott. A.
w. Fleming. Cyril Chadwick, A. L. Clark,
w. L. Doyle. Charles Camp. +. Van Colt
fried, ]. A. Bingham. Ada Sterling Teresa
Bryant, May Wesley, Edan Houck. Madge
Gest. Ada Holt, Anna Bell. Florence Burn
ham and Florence Farmer
LIBERTY-This will be the last week OF
the present season OF charming MISS Chris
tie Macdonald In The Spring Maid.
After a brief vacation Miss Macdonald and
her company will reopen at the Liberty In
the same piece on August "A. .
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Th Pink Lady
continues its remarkably successful en-
gagement. on Wednesday afternoon there
will be a pink matinee de luxe" when
appropriate souvenirs will be presented
The theatre is in summer dress. and the
temperature on hot night is 10 degrees
cooler than IL Is on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MISS ALMA FRANCES.
In "The Pink Lady" New Amsterdam Theatre

noon. The company Is headed by I'D Lee
Wrothc. other capable persons In the cast
are Jennie lie Beau. Jeanette Sherwood.
George Stone and Danny Sullivan. two
one-act burlesques will be presented They
are called Fair Day at Pocatello' and
"Christmas Eve
EDEN MUSEE-A remarkable cinemato-
graph picture shows the Italian cavalry
going through their dangerous mannuvres.
New features in The World I'm Wax and
popular band concerts.
FIFTH AvENUE--Lolo. the Indian girl.
proved TO be such q success last week
that she has been retained for four weeks
more other sketches are Montgomery
and Moore. Cheyenne Days" the EXPOSE
ton Four, Haviland and Thornton. Ryan
and Ritchfleld and the Aerial Smiths.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA 80 Ham
mersten's Roof Garden. atop the victoria
and Republic Theatres. will begin its
twelfth summer season tomorrow night.
The "old farm in the rear OF the roo,
has been transposed into miniature OF
Mrs O. H. p. Belmonts suffragette rarm.
There twenty-five advocates OF votes Tor
women" will be engaged In the various
pursuits encountered on model farm IN
Guiding the policing OF the small estate.
blacksmithing. sheep shearing, truck gar
dening. milking. manufacturing OF butter
and cheese. harvesting. haying and general
farm work.
In the seventeen-act vaudeville bill this
week are Truly Shattuck, In new songs
Bert Levy, cartoonist; Belle Baker: singing
comed!enne: the Pianophiend Ministries
with Ben Lynn and Gladys LOCKWOOD; tne
Three Keatons. comedians: Marshall Mont
gomery, ventriloquist: the Five cyc!ins
Amoras; the Four Bards. hand-to-ha pal.
ancers, the Boxing Kangaroo: Rooerts
trained rats and cats Peterson Brothers.
aerialists; Diero piano-accordionist; Char
lotte ST. Elmo. singing coincidence: the 10
leen Sisters. slack wire performers: John,
son and Walker. singers and dancers aho
new phOtopays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

EDEN MUSEE--A remarkable cinemato'
graph picture shows the Italian cavalry
going through their dangerous mannuvres.
New features In The World I'm Wax and
rnnular ha nd cnnccrfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MUSICAL PLAYS.

CASlNO-Second week OF the revival Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's famous comic opera
"pinafore." in which DE Wolf Hopper.
Henry Dixey. Eugene Cowles. Arthur AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

foot saucer track, are some OF the most
popular features
PALISADES PARk-Among the chief at
fractions OF this park are the airship ascen-
sions by Frank Goodale. who Is advertised
TO make two ascensons daily \ sensa-
tioual free attraction this week VIII he
provided by the Bankers. man and a
woman who perform blood tingling hre
dives from apparatus erected a great dis
lance above ground. OF the new amuse-
ments. Williard's Temple Of Music Is prov
ing strong novelty attraction. All rec
ords for attendance were shattered Me
mortal Day. which was the biggest day in
the history OF the park.
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE-David
Robinson has assembled another good
show for the coming week. Heading the
list are the Four Mortons, who Will appear
in lively exposition OF singing. dancing
7 and conversation. Also Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent. Horace Wright and Rene
Dietrich. In a singing act; Those French
Girls" a dancing number. which has been
featured at the Folies Bergere: Snyder and
Buckley, I'm comedy musical specially
Dave Ferguson. the merry monologist. and
the Strength Brothers. novelty acrobats.
Głos polek., 1911-08-17

Ma mnie vice przyszfa kolej skreslic t. T. arty-
ku1 okrezny jaki co diva tygodnie Towarzystwo LII
terat6w Dzennikarzy Polskch rozsy1a stowarzy
szonym pismom.
Plata to juz praca m6zg6w, ME watpe, re
serc naszych idzie SWAT zawita pod dach wielu
tysiecy czytelnk6w, aby rozszerzac ich widnokrag
umyslowy ma sprawy narodowe, aby wskazywac
droge praw prawd zycowych.
- MIN zajme sic moim tematem, opowiem
wam ST. czytelniczki, choc kiku sfowach na jake
zasadnicze brak zyciu naszem spolecznem ma ja-
kie potrzeby zwracali uwage poprzedni wsp6ltowa-
rzysze pi6ra.
Zawo1ano naprz6d "Trzeba nam Wiary!"
[ zawolano dobrze. - Bo bez ''wiary'' ME mo-
zna sic imac piracy zadnej; poczynanie czegoskol
wick bcz "wary," to walka bez nadziei zwyciqstwa
to szamotanie sic swiecie, ME. lycie.
a potem powiedzano tel, zwykle najbardziej
werzacej matce zonie c6rce naszej: jak kobieta
polska ma dzaIac wychodztwie, jak czynic, aby
bye nietylko sloncem domowego ogniska, ale - poi
mujaca swe prawa i obowiazki = kobieta obywatel-
ka.
Nastepnie wytf6maczono nam jasno, re kazdy,
nawet bardzo wierzacy, musi mice smia1osc przeko-
nan, mus zfo pietnowac otwarce, dobro waczyc
zapa1em
Głos polek., 1911-08-17
TRZEBA NAM MIkOSCI.
1KE&t.

w koncu zas dano haslo: Precz frazesami,
MECH zyje czyn!
objasnono dok1adnie, jak nam tego czynu po-
trzeba, jak nam tie frazesy szkodzily szkodza beda
szkodziG, jesli ME zrozumemy re najwspanialsze
has}a bez czynu So domem wspania1ym froncie
srodku ktorego panuje ruina
Czego vice teraz potrzeba jeszcze, aby rozpo-
czac rozumna prace pou odrodzenia narodowe-
go? spyta niejedna
WsZak wskazano potrzebe WARY, dano ra-
de, jak kobieta powinna pracowac ma tenn polu
wspolnie mezczyzna, nauczono smia1osci przeko-
nan, wyjaSniono szkodliwosc frazes6w sile czynu.
jednak W tel piracy potrzeba jeszcze. :.
miIosci.
TAX czyteniczki = bo my tego zr6dla ozywcze-
go" w piracy doczesnej tel 'skarbnicy sly' W cier-
peniu, tego "fundamentu" wszelkch rzlachetnych
poczynan, tax w zyciu spo1ecznem iak prywatnem
- many "a maIo.
M6wi sic pisze co prawda tel 'mi}osci'' bar
dzo DUO.
kazalnic, m6wnic, ma sejmach obchodach ma
szpaltach psm slyszy sic czyta tax czesto to slo-
wo ''miloSc' re formalne zgroza czlowieka, mluja,
cego Ojczyzne przejmuje widzac, re sa to Fslowa'
tyll1o 'slowa''
Czemu wsr6d nas tn obczyzne, zapanowaia
jakaS nienawisc bratnia, akaS dziwnie nieszachet-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Conditions
Of Contest
All babies under three years
of age may be entered.

Make your own entry blank or sim
ply fill out entry blank to be found in
each days issue of The Herald, and paste
same on back of a recent photograph of
baby. Be sure that full name, age,
weight. sex, and address, and also
parents name, be written plainly. Mail
Photograph at once to the Baby
Contest Editor of The Washington
Herald, Washington, D. G. Don't
Delay.
Your baby need not have been
raised on Borden's Eagle Milk to
enter this contest. 1t is open to all.
The photo may be accompa-
MED by label taken from a can of
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
If you have no photograph of
the baby, read about the Photographer
who has been engaged to do this work
FREE OF CHARGE.
If you do not want photograph
published, state so in writing on the
back, or consent will be presumed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
PRIZES
1st Prize---S5O.OO in Gold.

with
best Springs Mattress pillow.
ON u W B Moses & Sons.
IN on a Gal &
made. CPurch rom and eIhI
a &
CPurchas froma md on e1hIb by & BroJ
in
from and on e1hn a Gait & Bros
In
B
Moses Som
in
tion by :. KannS & Co.
Sc of Toy In and
uni Ware. Purchase fman nd Wood
ward Lot
Awards
The Next fifty wards snver Medal Each
The Next On ndred Awards s-A DIpo EACH.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Mosaic tables of stone Whenever the Israetes trans
gressed their law the Ark removed from the
tuary evidence of Gods dspleasure with his peo-
ple 1t is curious that the Ark is mentioned by
of the prophets except jeremiah who prophesied of
time when the Ark would longer be needed because
of the Righteousness Of the people.
The Second Book Of the Maccabees quotes from
the writings Of the prophet to the fate of the Ark
The prophet, being warned by God, commanded
that the Tabernacle and the Ark should accompany him
till he came forth to the mountain where Moses went
and saw the inheritance of God. And when Jeremias
thither he found hollow and he carried in
thither the Tabernacle and the Ark ard the Altar of
Incense, and he stopped the door, Then of them
that followed him up to mark the place but they
could not find il.
"And when Jeremias perceived it he blamed them
saying: The place shall be unknown till God gather the
congregations of the people and receive them mercy
And then the Lord will show these things and the
jesty of the Lord shall appear and there shall be
cloud it also showed to Moses and he showed it
when Solomon prayed that the place might be sane
tilted to the great God"
Opinions divided to what finally became of
the Ark when the Temple destroyed 1t is said by
some that it was taken with the Jews into Babylon,
when they were overcome by Nebuehajnezzar Others
say that the Ark hidden away in an apartment in
the Templ where fuel kept, and story is told of
priest who while working in this department noticed
about to tell felowpriest about it, when he sud
denly expired
But among the Mohammedans the Ark occupies a
much more important place 1t Is interviewer with
many Of their legends. They say that the Ark was
sent down by God from Paradise Adam when he fell
1t passed from him to Seth, and down A5raham who
gave 1t to Ishmael his eldest who passed It
his SON, until it was claimed by Jacob as his heritage
According TO one Mosem. authority the Ark and the
rod Of Moses lying in the Lake Of Tberias
and win be brought forth at the last day A French
writer however believes the Ark carried from Jeru
salem in the days of King Rehoboam by the Egyptian
king Shishak
How did it ever get into the Mosque Of Omar? Say
the Moslems: Il never removed from the Temple.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

The first attempt to do research work in this direction
was commenced in 1899 by an American, Edward Rob-
nson He was followed by Count de Vogue, Sir Charles
wilson and Lieutenant Warren. The southwestern wall
OF Jerusalem was laid bare in 1915 Several years be-
fore that ClermontG Ganneau discovered stone from
Herods temple with inscription In Latin and Greek
The SLOAN inscription which led to many discoveries
that Eerihed Biblical history, found in 1880 Since
then the English have erected a museum and library
near the Tombs of the Kings. The Germans opened
their Research Archaeological Institute in 1903 and the
Americans have established their School of Oriental Re-
search.
Thanks to these excayators, underground Jeru-
salem has been revealed which is known the Quarry
OF Solomon 1t from this quarry that Solomon and
his took the stone required for the building
of the temples. They of huge extent and form
network of long and wide but intricate galleries The
labyrinth is entered by narrow passage the
Damascus gate. At one time the catacOmbs were used
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

F outbreak occurs, it will not be engineered by
Turks. 1t will be led by Arabs, who have watched
the development of Ottoman power, with suIen indf-
ference who have been extending their influence un
til now it reaches far the city of Damascus East
of Mecca near the Arabian desert, turks the savage
cheftain resolute Mosem, the Sheikh of Shamar He
sees the extension Of Ottoman power by the building
of Bagdad railway He the loss Of his revenue
from pilgrims who will pay 10 the Ottoman Government
their headtaxes when the railway is finished Should
the outbreak occur the Shekh of Shamar viii lead the
infuriated Arabs against the Christians and against
the Ottoman power, which has permitted Islam to be
subordinated to the power of Christendom.
The Turkish Government, less religious than the
Arabs has always been to giving permission to
archeologists to the ruins of Palestine. II
has feared the Europeans and has feared the religious
ianaueism Of its Moslem subjects. But Turkey has
oeen compelled BY the Great Powers to grant corces
eons traae concessions, and concessions to excavate
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08


favor was once more turned to His people
TT HE Seven-branched Candlestick another of the
priced objects said to have taken away by the
ooers of the Mosque of Omar, part of both
ples and was taken away by Emperor Titus when he
sacked Jerusalem in the year 10 1t was borne in
triumph by Titus to Rome, where it became object
OF great curiosity. In the arch erected to Titus
his return from the against the Jews representa-
uon OF the Candelabra borne by Roman soldiers,
made, fragment of which may yet be seen in RomeS
This candelabra traced to Carthage from Rome,
then to Constannople, and back again to Jerusalem,
where, in GA A. D., the city once more sacked by
the Persians. How the candeabra could have into
the possession of the Mosems is not clear.
Omar /. took Jerusalem from the PersiaDs in 637
~ ID. Omar the organizer of Islam. During the
caliphate Syria, Persia and Egypt brought under
Arabic dominion. He conquered Jerusalem in person
and drove the Jews out of it. 1t he who erected
the mosque known by his name and ordered that
church should be built in Jerusalem. Was it pos
sble that a candelabra made of pure gold would have
been left In Jerusalem by the Persians be taken
spos by the Arabs? While II is probable that the Per
melted the candlestick down. yet Omar may have
found 1t there, say the Mohammedan authorities. At
any rate they believe that rested in the Of the
Mosque of Omar
The situation in Jerusalem may be summarized in
this way: The Moslems have their sacred places, Of
which the Mosque of Omar is the most sacred. The
Jews have their sacred places, the WailinR Wall
Rachel's Tomb the Tombs of the Kings, and they are
building institutions express their hope for
their restoration in Palestine The Christian world has
its Church of the Holy Sepulcher. probably the most
holy Of all its relics The rights Of all three have
respected in modern tines But now, the Mosems con
tend the indels whom have tolerated in this land
have despoed sanctuary, deliberately, shamelessy,
and will take their spos TO be exhibited in their pro-
fape places. What win the Mosems doi VIII they
taate by profanng the Christian sanctuary Or will
they naugurate religious TO punish those Whs
have been guilty Of sacriege toward them1
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Will the Mosem Fanatics Start Religious War Because
of the Depredatons Financed by British and American
Capital? Holy Sanctuaries Invaded.

e1KT oDER Je % % . oF T %
u in tJ Jehe
voices OF nd nail and jew frH HI nfr time since y sm u in
ms
of O by TO OF he
N he
temple
i
them
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

A LII Jerusalem ragged. The Arabs, living in the en-
"a vrons of Jerusalem. gathering in the Holy
City. They muttering to themselves and look
sskance the foreign consulates in Jerusalem They
do hesitate express feelings of outrage They
denounce the government for permitting it They call
the Turks dogs" and raise their hands Heaven,
breathing mprecations the heads of the nfdels and
q supne government
The Jews. less given to the expression of passion
say nothing but among themselves they encourage the
Arabs. The relics of their past belong Jerusalem
whether in their holy places in the holy places of the
Mosems who also venerate them. The Christians have
right, they say, TO the Holy Land and Ike
away from any of its archaeological treasures They
belong Palestine and should remain there Neverthe
less the position of the Jews in Palestine will per-
nit them to express their indignation publicly
The Turkish Government, emerging out of a period
Of despotism and the tutelage of European powers
would relish just the Intervention of those
powers in case the Arabs attack the Christian settle
1t is determined, however, TO have the
return their spoils. Diplomacy, which has been
used keep Turkey under the thumb of Europe, may
also be used to serve its ends.
But whatf diplomacy fails, and the despoilers hide
heir treasure for time and eude capture? viii this
insignificant incident be the prelude to a modern war
of regonsS Is it possible that this is the lighted match
that will explode the dynamite mine? Will this put an
end fhe armed truce of many years during which
Mosle soldiers have been guarding Christian relics?
1t is possible that when peace is the subject of
international discussion among Occidental nations that
q crusade will be preached. not by Christians
against Jews and Mosems by Mosem Arabs against
Christians, who will claim that inhdeIs have pill
laged their sanctuary in the Holy City?
That is q question which the next few weeks NAV
answer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

T HE Ark of the Covenant, the Seven-branched
1 Candclabra, the Sword of Solomon may never
have the interior of the Mosque of Omar. But
that does not matter. The Mosems believe they
there until the inhdes took them away.
The excavators who headed for England
with their spos had premonition of the
they would raise In their efforts funds they
spoke to number of influential persons, and ntmated
that their enterprise a dangerous Many who
approached thought the scheme TO find the lost
fantastic and warned the excavators of
the fanatcsm of the Jerusalem inhabitants, who would
not permit them get away with the spoils. What
arguments they used funds from the Duchess
of Marlborough and the Armours, not known, but
II have been the presentation of facts that made
probable for the expedition seemed to have had
inexhaustible fund of money
Permission received from the Turkish Govern
to excavate in the neghborhood of the Pool of
Sloan, time the of the water supply of
Jerusalem, but useless for that purpose. They
did consult with other Psychologists doing work in
Palestine. Their activity mystery to the pop
ulace. But while every wondering what they
doing they tunneed under the Mosque penetrated
its sacred vaults and extracted from them, it is said,
the Ark Of the Covenant the Sevenbranched Candeabra
of the Temple of King Solomon, the sword of Solomon
his signet ring and and many other articles of
great antiquarian and religious value They got away
with the punder. In the group Captain Parker,
brother and heir of the Earl of Morley His yacht
waiting for the expedition and it sail from Jaa
before the people of Jerusalem had learned what had
been
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

r HE Ark of the Covenant which is alleged to have
been removed from the Mosque, has had remark
able history, and has great religious significance for
Jews as well Moslens This ark originally made
to receive the Ten Commandments after they given
to Moses 1t made by the worker in brass Bezale
When Solomon dedicated his Temple. the Ark con-.
tainsd nothing. according to Jewish history, but the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

by Turkish soldiers for their carouses but since dyna
mite discovered under the Serail they have been
closed and barred One may enter them now only by
bribing the guards, which is quite easy matter.
The despoilers of the Mosque of Omar used these
catacombs in mining their way into the Mosque To
have mined from the Pool of Sloan, matter of sew
eral miles, could not have been accomplished without
detection The Mosque is closed to visitors The rock
upon which it rests hidden from view 1t would have
been possible dig under the rock without being seen
by any of the attendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
ooks Like Salt Lake Will Be Baseball Mad Next Summer
RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
UPSETS PROMINENT
IN EMERYVILLE CARD

OAKLAND. Feb. 1:-Favorites did not
fare well at Emeryville today. there being
number OF upsets. Light showers fell
and the track was heavy and holding.
First race. futurIty course-Lucille Man
(Ihomas), .1s TO 5. second; Kusmax (Rid-
die3; d 8 to !; third. Time. i:lS s-5' SIN
o'Day and Seacoast finished as named.
Second race, futurity course-Back Bay
SGarsan), 10 l, won; Cyptis (Pickens).
to 3 third; Time: "a 4-5; Rqisseau
Bob Chocolate. Sim Feinn. Dr. Bodiene
and Trieste finished named.
hope hope &; Mctnfyrel: ! 10 i. won: Aunt
(Morse) 100 to /, third, Time. lis 3-5.
Wise Child, Incentive. David Boland,
Star, Liberto and Abihu finished as
Fourth race. mile and an eighth--Mata-
dor (J. McIntyre). II to 5. won; John J..
Rogers (Pickens). % to !. second; Mer-
2:oI 3-5. Fulletta. Dovalta, Royal River.
Silver Grain. Kogo and Captain Burnett
finished as named
Eh race six furSngshogd RroyOst
{Thomasj. {S to % l. second, s Ss Grace pSSfy e G
Martini to 2. third, Time, III 40.
Lady. Adelaide, Adena, Eddie Mott. AL
chemist. Clara w. Howard Pearson and
Bssluse finished as named sr1ecs
(Pickens). 10 to 1, won; Doncaster U.
McIntyre). 9 to 8. second; Lord clinton
Of. Martin). Z to /. third, Time. 1;32 Is.
Billy Myer; Emma G.; Domithilda. Re
Man and Tramotor finished as named,
Welakao left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
DAILY MAROON MAKES
SEVERE CRITICISM

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-Severe criticism
of the athletic department of the Uni
versity of Chicago is made by the
Daily Maroon, the undergraduate
newspaper of the institution in its
issue of yesterday.
In a determination to charge the
university with proselyting for stu
dents with records in athletics, the
Maroon attacks intercollegiate atblet-
les in general.
Some of the charges are. Candidates
for the football team are kept at work
so long that they cannot make even a
pretense of studying.
Students enter the university large.
ly because of the opportunity of exer-
cising their athletic prowess.
That SO per cent of the students
take no part in athletics except to
shrek from the bleachers.
That these 90 per cent have an in
sane desire to win, and do not honor
any team which fails to come home
with the spoils.
That the remaining per cent,
which takes part in athletics, is phy,
sically injured by the exercise in
volved.
These things explain the article
maintaining, why "college alumni are
not taking the active part in the af
fairs of the country they should" and
account for much of 'tthe commercial
and politica! dishonesty -