davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
CHEER up URGES SCIENTIST
Optimism Helps to Cure Ills, Declares
Rathvon.
GLOOM NO AID TO SUCCESS
Speaker UphoIds Tenets of Christian
Science Faith In Address before
Audience at the Brandeis
Theater.

BE of good cheer" was the admonition
Of William r. Rsthvon, c. s b.. of Den
yer. who delivered a Christian Science
lecture at the Brandeis theater last night.
The speaker urged the necessity of an
optimistic attitude to one who sought sic
cess. Mr.. Rathvon Is a member Of the
Christian Science board Of lectureshp OF
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston.
There Is a short and cheering precept
that Christian Science has to deliver to all
who have ears to hear said MIR. Rathvon.
1T is not a new message. II has reas-
sCred the children of men ever since they
first felt the chill Of fesl The loving
mother encouraging her toddlnR infant.
the gallant captain cheering his men to
greater vslor, the gentle Savior quieting
his affrighted disciples. all use it. That
message is, Be not afraid
And why 1t may be asked. does
Christian Science lay so much stress upon
the need of overcoming fear? Is not fear
thing OF only occasional occurrence due
to causes not easily preventable? Does
it not affect the emotions only and arc
not its effects but temporary Let us see
Christian Science emphasizes the fact
that when fear is eliminated from the
consciousness of the sick man-no matter
what the nature of his illness-he has
taken a long step toward recovery 1t
declares also that people who are hab-
itually free from fear. worry, anxiety, ap-
prehension and the like are far less sus-
ceptble TO illness and. misfortune than
others. It has uncovered in fear an
agency of evil. an enemy Of health. a de-
stroyer OF peace and a bar to mans
progress heavenward. II is not to be won
dered, then, that the elimination of fear
from human consciousness Is an impor-
tant feature of the mission of Christian
Science.
Christian Science brings the truth to
human comprehension, gives freedom from
whatever enslaves and thus bestows men
tai, moral and physical liberty. In the
| process Of liberation II sits out certain
pernicious practices and propensities, gen
orally regarded as harmless, but which are
to be Stunned as allies of evil It shows
us that we have INDUCED in moods and
inclinations that We believed were guile
| less, II not commendable, but were in
reality neither wise nor harmless We
find we have been warming in the incuba-
tor Of our favor the eggs of serpents that
we believed belonged to doves. Perhaps
the most common of these disease-invitiug
habits is encouragement. daresay We
have all been on intimate terms with it
one time or aonther, and. while we have
never found 1t cheerful company. We nave
not looked upon 1t as a sinister visitor.
Yet that Is just what Christian Science
shows IT to be.
"Discouragement wears the invisible
livery OF evil and is constantly and con-
sistently working for its master 1t is
always pulling down and never building UP.
Did you ever know any one to accom-
plish anything while in the grip of dis
couragement? 1t paralyzes effort, stupe-
fies thought and dissipates purpose"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
BURIED TREASURES OF SAMARIA
SpIendOrs of Ancient Life Are I'm
covered on Plains OF
Jordan.

Prof. Ernst Sellin the Austrian Egpyto-
logist, reports that he has found in the
lower Jordan plain near the road between
Jerusalem and Jericho, remains OF a palace
which he believes is one OF those built by
Herod the Great
The building. asserts Selin, might easily
be reconstructed after the original plans.
The expedition financed by Jacob H. schiff
OF New York has now brought to light
many remarkable ruins in Palestine, OF
which the Selln find" is not the least.
The remains of Israel's ancient capital
are to be found. for the most part, on
huge isolated hill, $50 feet in height, six
miles northwest of Nablus. otherwise
known as Shechem and about twenty
miles from the Mediterranean sea- The
mount is covered with orchards of olives
figs and pomegranates.
The first that is known of this hill In
history is when it was bought, about 800
B. c.. by Omri who built a town called
Shomeron. afterwards known as Samaria
There Ahab the son of OmH, built a
temple to Baal. and also an ivory palace
In the ivory palace he ruled the northern
kingdom down to 722 B. Cas- see the ac-
counts in the Book Of Kings in the Ola
Testament
When Sargon captured Shomeron (sa-
maria) he took away 1900 people into
captivity. The population he left in the
city was put under the reign OF an As
syrian governor. and the city was coloniEed
by Sargon and Esarhaddon with Babylon
ians in place OF the exled Israelites. The
next conqueror Of Samaria was Alexander
the Great The place continued to be oc-
cupied clear on down to the time OF Herod.
He rebuilt and improved" the city and
named it sebaste. This was just before
the birth OF Christ.
Herod had a passion for building cities,
and he literally dotted the landscape of
his time with temples and palaces. He was
VIGOROUSLY cruel and was poor pay. He
made everybody work for him for nothing.
Mr.. schiffs excavators report that they
have found most OF the palaces OF the
lsraelite kings who dwelt In Samaria. in
GLIDING the Ivory palace OF Ahab Tab
let's we're discovered In the last named, Civ
ing names OF persons and places in som'
new ciphers for numerals. and a few such
expressions as "old wine" and Clarified
OIL" of which the tablets would indicate
King Ahab had an abundant supply in his
cellars.
Also there was dug up royal notice OF
ferings sent TO Ahab from Egypt and
clay tablet letter to Ahab from a king o
| Assyria- possibly Assur-nasir- pal, known il
history as the "Assyrian Colossus" TIA
Identification OF the letter is not yet com
| plete. Ahab vas one OF IsraeTs grea
kings. says Prof Reisner. who Is IN eharg,
| Of the Samaritan excavations under TIM
schiff grant-New York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
GRAND ARMY GAINS ITS POINT
fins Draped in National CoIOra
he Admitted to Churches.

In letter received by Past Commander
James A Rooney Of the MCPHERSON
Doana Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, at his home, 1915, Eighty
third street, Bath Beach, Long
Island, It is learned that the Catholic
authorities In Rome had given a decision
permitting the display OF the American
flag around the collins of dead comrades
in all the churches of that denomination
In this country
For almost two years there has been
considerable friction between the Grand
Army OF the Republic and some pastors of
that faith over the refusal to allow a cof-
fin draped in the flag to be brought into
the body OF the church near the altar
Other pastors found nothing in the Roman
Catholic ritual against this practice, and
accordingly countenanced 1t.
The matter came to head a year ago
in the Church of the Presentation at Far
Rockaway. when the coffin containing the
body OF a dead comrade OF Rankin
post waF not allowed to be brought
into the body OF the church until the flag
draped about II was removed. Some mem
bers of the post who belonged to other
creeds apparently resented this act by re-
naming on the steps on the outside OF
ING Ino requiem mass LOT the
repose of the soul of the dead comrade was
finished and the coffin carried out of the
church. 1t was brought to the attention
OF the memorial and executive committee
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
Past Commander Rooney, as chairman of
the law and legislation committee, wrote
a letter to Mgr. FalconI asking him to
have the vatican settle the question He
wanted to have a uniform rule adopted
in all the Roman Catholic churches in
this city, so that there would be no fur
Their trouble,
Mr.. Rooney said last night that he had
obtained a greater concession that he
asked. According to the decision from
Rome, the flag can be displayed at the
funeral services of members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic in the Catholic
churches throughout the country. The
decision goes even further he said as the
same privilege is extended TO any service
in Catholic churches in which the Grand
Army OF the Republic attends In a body
With Mr.. Rooney in this work was Mgr.
William White, pastor OF the Church OF
the Visitation in Richards street, Brooklyn.
Father White wrote to Cardinal Gibbons
and got him interested. II was said that
the decision OF the vatican will be pro-
| mulgated through the proper channels
throughout the church body in this coun-
try.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

twenty-five to fifty years ago. The writer
has photographs OF Crow Indian squaws
showing 1900 to 5000 worth Of bull elk
teeth used for ornaments, which have been
sold to dealers through Indian agents
throughout the northwest, during the last
twenty-five years, and in the graves of
Crows dead for half a century are not less
than 100000 such teeth. which will come
to light when the white man comes into
possession Of their sacred ground. not many
years hence.-L E Cavalier in Chicago
Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

light chamber must be left suspended in
the air, process which will require some
delicate observation-disclosures Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

Get Bee catalogue of 5000 book titles
1t will help solve puzzle pictures. On sale
at Bee office, Is cents; mail, 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

Persistent Advertising Is the Road L
Big RsturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

Two food compartments and large ice
compartment, very roomy, double cir.
culation cold dry air. most economical
refrigerator made. odorless. always
free from moisture. New round cor.
ner design. All parts O. ate
metal and removable for AE VfJ
cleaning A superior re-
frigerator-eXtra special w
Other specials at S7.ss. Ss.75, sla.so
and S24.75.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

III sibado fuc sorprrudids ru l.sr,,.
una iugada dc ga.los siouio l.run..
daS o-ho pr~souls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

cisntos de Mssieos mut rou.. I,.. ef
tiiican In vcrdad dc rue la Tau ,is .urs.
el PalBdi-mO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

~ ! bel cprricuic fur ."rg'r. '.'..ii ....
Trui.io Al.o. una iur,ja q. 2s . .rI
Io arrestado> >sei> iud.v'lun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

vi d. cprriruic Kalas tthar.
fuc roudenado por la Core W1n .IpfI
dc Bayamdn. 4 ctcn dc'la~a ir nH.'a
por habfr~eir orupsLp hl.rir. q. F t
terra je ~u." Dpu.nvs .ff.
migua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
nOticiaS

Mas nOticiaS
III tres d5 ~orricnie fua ...rJ,r.ul,.i.
en- Cayey una iugada a. iad,s. ..ep.f
arTcSiadas oiuco pcrspuss uue frar.u ...l
tenciadas $500 dc mu'ia rada uns
HI mismo dia. 81 "a caes a. Da,u..,.
Rosario. fue sorprcudida por Ia fur,a
del Distrit". uua iugada s.. mon'. son
do arreStaia. einco pcr,onss
Frio shorsy cs' r. a.-rue. - ..t... .I
Paludismo ~ curn e~ Tam.aia.
p tres del corricnie. fus .orf.r.,i..i..
en- Anas"o. ana iugala g. rsl- i
do arresiadas ocho Irsonas
Ia esn-sIs cura ios caroa rn6s fa.r,.u
dc iichrc pal9dcn. W ~oa cr6r..... =. ....t.,.
En la tarde Del > dcl eprr.ni. fn..
|sorprendida en lIaillo. una tuv..is A..
gailos. sieDdo arrcsia,Ios ~s.s ,nd., .iu.~
que fuer"u "ondruado. po- Pa C,,ri. Vu
nicipal $500 ~ malta raia uns. Fiji.
su icfccto cinco dias b. e.irrcl.
las ssuss sstsneasss caussu % tuIu.
dismo la Fam-ala H. eura. No funti.ns
quinina.
I'm COamo. fue sorprrndda una uiga
la Il lo pr'@ibjo. ~hipa~. .irnd, a-r-
t+,do~ Sci- ,udividu5-
cisrtos de Nssieos mut conn, I,.s .ef
tifcan In vcr,iad dc puc la Tam i.s .ura.
el PalsdsmO.
III s.ibado. fuc sorprrpdiis ru llsre,.
una iugada dc ga,los s"uio irnua.s
daS o-ho pe-*onls
Psm-aIs cura - paludi~mo -r ...i.
en- tod,s- l1- droel~ria-
III .ibado. por Ia up.hr ru N.es i
ia. T.lo Bodriguez .nar., de- h.fI..
con uua navaia. = Ncuevlp iew.y HHs
rn Ia nauo derr-ha 81 otrs .r Of f...r
sta ultima dc prouns. .o ti. ".
agrnsor fIc ar.etado
80
Psm-sla cs ura cura po .,1 far.t % f'a-
| ludi~uo. Uu cusayo io lriari ..rt ii.'
Dc veuta an tuda- ~ drururri
VI 2 d. corriruic Kslae ttrar
me ~0udeuado pcr la Corie Wun -pf.
ic Bayamdu. cicn dp'la-a ir uu.fa
por habtr~eIc orupsdp h|eir. d. 'R +.
terra dc s,utn Drmn1,t .u.
miNua
PARA cueAa UN aCsrsIAoo 80
uN OLA iouse LANATIvo HHuwsa1I fsitt. p
bosioarso d~volvcrs ,i diaere So .s esrs ts hfma
de H. W GROVE hsls ott ssis.
~ bel corricuic fue .n1'r '''..il -.
Truiilio AIio. una jurrla y. z.' -.rH
lo arrestado> >ei> lud.v'in~
| -fnt-~---
PAN SUP RICR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

PARA cusAa UN eCsrsIAoo 80
UN Ola tome LANATIvo HEuwDt3 fFiht p
bosiear5o d~voivcr4 ~ diaere sf 81 e~fs ts hfs
De H. W. CROVE sc hs{a sn tsfa .str
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
EVE. GLAS SIS

guts parsipsr alberto
Opt
y Adsjsra
side sqzapaa
3srs ssntass con 10. ssryises do nm OPtiss sraasado
faeidad do
ts ebgaaos len 1adoa
In ma1aar la eonfeeea do sstaH aale
Unilo s rss
N del teda g~rantxAde
Depash.mes eualquier do ssa aatas sompsaA
On a trIninG IL
B0UnHT MUsTE sasessR Knsa Plaza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Psm-sla cs urncura potif.tH rH-f .i i'a-
ludi~up. t-n cnsavo o. ,lriari ..rt t. tH.'
Dc veuta an tuda- in@ drrxueri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Frio shorsy cs' '.-pue- - ...i.. cd. .l
Paludisno ln curn es Fam.aia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

r. tres del eorricnic. fu' ,,rfrqd..i.
en- Aua>"o. ana iugadl g. rsta $40,
do arrest tadas ocho prsonas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

IA parn -s'S cura i"s caroa m6s fs.rfsr
dc iichrc pnl9dcn W. ~on er5r..... 4. ....t.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
r. r. Todd.

Alcaldc d. San Iuan u n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Pom-aIs cura - palndi~ro ri. ,.ai.
m dsIS iJs drowIeri44
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-10
KINGS HONOR CLEARED
MyIius Convicted of Libel and
Given One Year.

At London Edward F. Mylius,
charged with circulating in the Lib
orator defamatory report concern
ing King George, was convicted after
a trial lasting only a few hours and
sentenced to one year in prison.
The Liberator is a small paper pub
lished in Paris, its editor being Ed
ward H. James, who was formerly r
lawyer in the United States. A copy
of this paper circulated in England
contained alleged seditious statements
and revived the story which the arch
bishop of Canterbury once denied froH,
the pulpit to the effect that George,
while prince of Wales, contracted a
morganatic marriage with the daugh-
ter of a British admiral at Malta.
After sentence had been passed Sir
Rufus read a letter signed by King
George authorizing the attorney gen.
eral to state publicly that the writer
never had been married except to
Queen Mary; never had gone through
a ceremony of marriage except with
the queen; and would have attended
the proceedings to give testimony to
this effect except for the advice OF
the law officers of the crown that it
would be unconstitutional for him to
do SO.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-10
eseeseeees esoseeeesooee...
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
ee.ssesoooo 1000 eeseeessee.

Packey Mcfarland and Jack Britton
put up very unsatisfactory eight
round bout at a new Memphis club.
1t was Packeys first ring bout in that
section of the south, and his work was
greeted by storm of disapproval.
Britton was big favorite with the
crowd because he had beaten num-
ber of second-raters. InasrGUch as
Packey failed TO score a kn0ckdown
or cut his opponent to pieces he was
Kissed by the crowd.
Frank j. Marshall champion of the
United States, won the national chess
masters tournament, which has been
in progress in New York for two
weeks. His final game was drawn
with Kreymborg, making his score ten
points out of possible twelve or
eight victories and four drawn games
in the tournament. He did not lose a
game
Warren Barbour, the millionaire
boxer, who holds the national amatuer
heavyweight championship, knocked
out John Garetson of Avonia a. c.,
New York, holder of the Metropolitan
amateur championship, in less than
nne round in New York.
George Hackenschmidt won over
Jesse Westergaard of Des Moines at
Denver, the first fall coming after the
men had been on the mat for an hour
and nine minutes.
Stanley Lake, heavyweight wrest
Ter of Nebraska, who was injured at
Amarillo. Tex, in wrestling match
with Harry Hayes, is dead of his in
juries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-10
JUAREz IS HEMMED IN
Must Fall When Rebels De-
mand Its Surrender.

With rebels advancing and the town
hemmed in, Cuidad Juarez, Mex,
must fall when the rebels demand it's
surrender.
With both railroads cut south of the
town and all wires down, the national
capital of Mexico knows nothing Of
the situation and is unable to give
relief. Even the state capital is cut
off from the beleaguered city and 800
or 1000 rebels can take it at their
pleasure.
The federal force at Juarez is about
$50. Reinforcements numbering ESQ
are on their way from Casas Grandes.
The insurrecto strength is estimated
at about 600 with 500 additional men
reported to be en- route.
The only clash so far between the
advancing rebels and the federals
came when the federal cavalry sent
out to intercept the rebels, wrecked
train On which the enemy was carry
ing explosives. At least five rebels
were killed and many wounded. The
federals lost two killed and four
wounded. Three trainmen were
wounded, one of them an American, an
engineer, named Charles Hay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At Lexington, KY, a fire, orig
mating On the second floor of wing
of the Lexington Trust Company
building. did about $4,000 damage, and
resulted in the death of Thomas Glea-
son, proprietor of the Equity saloon.
Gleason stated before he died that
he went the wrong way" ard it is
thought when he awoke he ran into
the flames instead of from them He
was lying face downward in the hall
by firemen.
At San Francisco, Cal, bank
rupt by his losses in gambling, which
his wife and son had vainly begged the
police to stop. Gustave Postler held
up the bank of the Saratoga Socia
club and was shot dead in the revolver
fight which followed with Ed Kripp,
proprietor of the resort Pcstler' S
fourteen-year-old son witnessed his
fathers death.
Leaving the side of her sleeping
sister, Miss Nellie Rutkay, a young
New York woman Of twenty-siX, went
to a rear window of her home in
West One hundred and fort.e.h street
and leaped to the ground six stories
below. Her lifeless body was found
on the stone tagging two hours later.
Several coasting vessels in the Medi-
terraIean are missing and it is feared
that the steamers were lost in the re-
cent storm. On the Catalonian COS t
alone five barks were wrecked and for
ty-three persons were drowned
A wild storm swept the Spanish
coast A score of fishing crafts were
dashed upon the rocks and many of
their crews lost their lives The bo-
dies of twenty-five sailors were picked
up along the coast.
While her husband, Charles Ufiori
was engaged in desperate fight with
Edward HuXford, who recently CAME
to Kansas City, Mo-, from Des Molnes,
Ia, Mrs. Media Ufford shot and fatally
wounded HuXford
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-10
SENATOR ROOT TALKS
ON LORIMER INQUIRY
Holds IIIInOiSan'S Election Was
Result Of Bribery.

Senator Root of New York delivered
an address to the senate in which he
declared that Senator William Lori
mer of Illinois should be excluded
from his seat in the senate because of
corruption by which his election was
brought about. Senator Root spoke
for more than two hours ard made a
profound impression on the senate.
The New York senator held the un-
divided attention OF mis- colleagues as
he discussed the report of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, by
which Mr.. Lorimer was exonerated.
Mr.. Roots position had been ques-
tion of much speculation and so high
is the esteem in which his opinion is
held that it is known some members
of the senate have held in abeyance
their own opinions until they could
hear from him.
There was large attendance of SEN
ators and the galleries were filled.
Mr.. Root spoke without notes, and in
the main his address consisted of a
careful analysis of the testimony taken
by the committee. The argument was
almost entirely legal
The speaker lost little time in indi-
eating the conclusion he had reached,
which was entirely antagonistic to
Mr.. Lorimer He took the position
that the investigating committee had
been at fault in permitting either the
attorney for Mr.. Lorimer or the attor-
ney for the Chicago Tribune to direct
its course in the matter of connect
ing Mr.. Lorimer with the corruption of
members of the Illinois legislature,
but agreed that even in the face of
its fault in this respect the committee
had obtained sufficient evidence ef-
fectually to taint and invalidate the
election.
Following the conclusion of Mr.
Roots speech, Senators Bailey, Hey
burn and Paynter defended the re-
port of the committee on privileges
and elections, of which they are mem
bers, and declared that the testimony
before the committee showed that
Lorimer was entitled to his seat. Sen
ator Bailey replied that if Mr. Lori.
mer was to be excluded on account
of general corruption in Illinois poll
tics, then his colleague, Senator Cui.
lom would probably be subjected to
the same process of elimination for it
could probably be shown that the leg
islature which elected him was also
corrupt. Mr. Bailey's remark was
called out by an observation of Sena-
tor Hale that the testimony in the
Lorimer case showed shocking con-
dition of corruptio4. i'll The Illinois i>sg.
islature.