davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

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moeenoWnI IN Ter 5to6t fDiro ,}bnen pon
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qelieieri. NbDues l79-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

6errn Brooior6's 4eroienits nod @e'
bubr feierte, uno sueroI'Wonn9sr g.
@llbur German byadte Qebtersm ula
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ber ,miihen Der Gs'daitswelt uno ben
2ejtunasbsrau3qsbrn. Eer aoIteus
preis oer 2tn12t8sn lueihe bic Girm1
mdbreuo ibre8 i1rlia9rissn geits6sus
uermittelte. ItsGt ,ue enerms Sumlns
bar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
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mells 6unerun9 Der I'M 6ielinQnib
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

If too big he likely to become too aggressive and
to be laid low by strategy
GAS fact, prehistoric skeletons of locality and
time remarkably uniform, also are the modern
savages of tribe In modern civilization, on the
other hand, size has absolutely bearing upon the
survival for no matter how little or how big man
is he can find some way Of making living and some
nishes innumerable opportunities for little men who
have sufficient intelligence, and they do not have to
resort to tailoring shoemaking servie attachment
to the more efficient big men. Their numbers ought
to increase and perhaps they increasing through
out northern Europe which has formerly been Mt for
only the big types but now puts subsistence within the
reach OF millions Of little men, Of whom cannot
even shoulder a gun to keep out invaders.
III the dwarhsh types are not gifted with enough
intelligence fer skilled labor they are In a pitiable
condition, for they cannot do hard laboring work A
big imbecile can shovel dirt but the little
not prosper without brains. These stupid dwarfs
clothed In and begging existence, the most
pitiable sights in London.
''Wi America furnish plgmies when the price of
food advances to the high relative level OF Europe?
sque which comes with our liberal feeding but
there is a suspicion that have best days
We are beginning the successful importation Of meat
from Argentina. and II stands to reason that, IN
London, there will be some too feeble mentally
and physically 10 get enough Of 1t for their children
Most OF little people foreign born, but the
time ago the manufacturing ailors reported that the
demand was for smaller sizes OF boys clothes for age
than formerly
The process Of dwarhng must have been going on
for some time unnoticed II is not possible get
act data on this subject as no records have been kept
or weight and height for each year. but child well
fare folks doubtless collecting such information for
future use. The matter ought to be looked into
as IL is quite dsconcerting TO think that the pouring
Of hoTdes into the melting pot 10 result In under.
sized people as In Europe plgmies in London.
Every Immigrant may help TO shovel dirt for railroads
production is diminishing II is all very we'll TO say
we will give these poor failures OF Europe a seat at
our table but what If our own children TO school
hungry?
Y. Grszt Te-i.at- Pfghts rsL.r,ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

TAIRIES, science is sure, really did exist
r. There is truth behind all the stories of them
that have delighted and frightened children for
ages Only they weren't quite the kind of people that
the fairy books make out
They we're, science believes prehistoric dwarf
of Europe, usually swarthy and mischievous. They
swarthy, small and prankish because for gene
rations their race had not enough to eat They had
in fact, like Peter Pan, grown up And being
stil children they behaved like children.
1t the memory of these little people," and this
given them by the Irish is scientifically LITERAL
that crysallized into the stories of dwarfs, kobads
pixies and on in the fairy stories
The really interesting part of all this, however, is
that American Medicine, the famous medical Journal
says that the fairies are coming back to earth-and
through the causes that originally produced them.
English anthropologists and physicians" says
American Medicine, have noticed for long time that
the prehistoric small. dark types which were sub
merged by the Celtic and Teuonic nvasons have been
reassertng themselves numerically and have also been
percolatng back to the areas from which they were
driven by these bigger, 1ercer blonder immigrants
much of this is due to the perfect adjustment
to the climate of the oldest stocks through hundreds
OF mlenniums of survival Of the attest whereas the
last invasions have brought in types which just
enough unit for the new climate to lose ground in
out by any means; indeed, they might be increasing
and their control of national affairs is stronger every
decade perhaps, but the smaller darker types ap
parently getting In special positions
which kill off the more recent Teutons
THE pgmies on the other hand, apparently small
sizes OF all the types which make up the population
though no exact observations have been made OF their
physical characters. No knows what causes such
variations but well imagine thousand things
which may happen to check growth, and, the
fortunates largely in the lowest social classes we
are Justified In suspectng disease and undertaking
as the most common.
Very small dwarf specimens are found In every
species and in every litter OF pigs there is Tunt'
The phenomenon seems to be universal and there is
20 doubt that dwarfed types have appeared
little to hold his own In those fierce days he pershed
Copyright 1914 by the Star COMPS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

in the cave below. The Mohamme-
dams venerate the Hebrew patriarchS
although they Cypress their descend
ants.
Ordinarily Christians and Hebrews
are not even allowed to enter the
Haram surrounding the mosque Oc-
casionally Christians of great in
fiuence, such as the King of England's
heir, have been permitted to enter
the mosque.
Recently photographs we're taken
for the FIRST time of the six ceno-
taphs or memorial tombs, of the
patriarchs within the mosque. These
are reproduced in a recent report
OF the Palestine Exploration Fund,
which gives some very interesting
Information about the building.
"In the church pavement" says
the Rev. A. B. Grimaldi in this
article, "are three movable slabs
which give access by ladder or rope
to the cave. But two are fastened
up, and not even Moslems are allowed
to enter by the third. 1t is used to
throw down written petitions to
Abraham; and, looking down, the
floor is seen to be covered as with
snow1akes.
when King George V. (then
Prince OF Wales), visited the mosque
a light was let down, and the rocky
sides were seen and a doorway en-
tering out of this ante-chamber into
the Tomb Cave itself"
With the granting of freedom to
the inhabitants Of Palestine, the rep
resentatives of religion and science
will be able to enter this mysterious
cave and disclose it's contents to the
world.
Around Hebron centre all the in
terestlng events OF the patrlarchal
age recorded in the Bible, Here
Abraham prepared to sacrifice his
own son, Isaac, In obedience to the
will of God, Jacob labored seven
years for Rachel, and Esau sold his
blrthright for a mess OF pottage.
From here Joseph started on his
Hateful journey to Egypt.
A remarkably interesting relic af-
fected by the war is the Monastery
of st. Catherine, on Mount Sinai,
shown In one Of the accompanying
photographs. This occupies the ira
ditional spot where the Lord de-
livered the Ten Commandments to
Moses.
In the library Of this monastery
was recently found the oldest known
manuscript OF the Bible.
The monks have occupied this
ancient monastery for about 1900
years. since the foundation Of the
Christian religion. This monastery
lies along the route by which the
Turks we're reported to be advancing
n attack the British defenders OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

order to ocercome the fanaticism and
prejudice OF the provincial authori
ties.
'The site desired for exploration
must be purchased at a price esti-
mated by the owners. After local
permission is secured, endless delay
and bakshish are necessary before an
edlct can be secured from the central
government. When at last II Is
obtained, a Turkish commissioner,
whose expenses are paid by the ex-
eaVator, must be constantly In at.
tendance to decide what may and
what may not be done, and all
antiquities discovered must be turned
over to the Imperial Ottoman Museum.
These conditions stand in disagree
able contrast to the liberal provisions
In Egypt, where any competent per-
son Is allowed to excayate, and Is re-
quired only to divide his finds with
the Cairo Museum.
AT the beginning the exploration
OF Palestine was confined to the study
Of places aud objects that remained
above ground. Edward Robinson,
the distinguished American arch
aeologlst and professor In Union
Theological Seminary, New York, in q
series of journeys carried on during
the years following 1888, and the
French scholar, Guerin, ascertained
the modern names OF many localities,
and succeeded in identifying them
with places mentioned in the Bible.
The Palestine Exploration Fund,
founded in England in 1855, and
largely supported by American con-
tributOrs, conducted an elaborate sur
vey Of Palestine, whose results were
embodied In their Great Way OF
Palestine which Is still the standard.
"Other explorations were carried
on at Jerusalem since 1867, and a
little digging was done outside the
present city limits to determine the
lines Of the ancient walls, In the
course Of the superficial study of the
land a number of important monu-
ments were discovered still standing
upon the surface. In 1868 the Ger
man missionary Klein discovered an
inscription of Mesha, King Of Moab,
who is mentioned in III. Kings, 3. In
1880 some boys playing In the con-
duit which leads to the Pool Of Sloan,
discovered an inscription In ancient
Hebrew characters dating from the
time OF King HeZekiah. In 1891
Schumacher discovered a monument
Of Rameses III. (1202 b. c., who was
probably the Pharaoh who oppressed
the children OF Israel in Egypt, and
In 1901 Professor George Adam Smith
discovered a beautiful stele Of Seti l.,
the father OF Rameses H."
The Harvard expedition at Samaria
In 19O9-1910 discovered remains OF
the palace of the Hebrew Kings Omri
and Ahab, and in one of its cham
beers potsherds were found contain
ing business accounts written in a
character similar to that OF the
Sloan inscription.
These discoveries are only a be-
ginning OF the exploration OF Pales.
tine. The sites excavated, except
that OF Samaria, are relatively un.
important towns. The great religious
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

centres OF antiquity, such as Hebron,
Jerusalem, Bethel and Dan, remain
unexplored Hundreds Of large
mounds exist all over the country,
within which the records of ancient
times are deposited one above the
other In chronological order. 1t is
not unreasonable to expect that, IL
these mounds could be explored
thoroughly, many more Babylonian
tablets such as those found at Tan
ach would be discovered.
Perhaps even a whole library might
be unearthed In such a place as
Kirjath-sep whose name means
"Book Town" Since Hebrew inscrip-
tions have been found already, there
is no reason why more might not be
found, or why even manuscripts
might not be discovered sealed up in
earthen Jars, which, as we know from
jeremiah 32:14, was the custom of
the Hebrews. Think how the world
would be startled, II some Of the lost
books mentioned In the Old Tesla
ment we're rediscovered, or ancient
manuscripts of some OF the canon
zeal books!
Not only the sacred places of the
Holy Land, but the most famous sites
Of the ancient and classical world,
barring those of Greece and Rome,
lie under the clutches of the unspeak-
able Turk. Among them are Con-
stantinople, Troy, Babylon, Nineveh,
Damascus, Tyre. Sidon, Arbela and
many others.
Considerable excavation has, of
course, been done at such places as
Babylon and Nlneveh, but IL could
only be done at great expense and at
great risk of many kinds. These
conditions will be remedied when the
terrible Turk is swept away and the
world will enter on a new era Of en-
lightenment and progress.
Before the war French arch
biologists had Just begun some very
interesting researches at CONSTANT
nople. They have now partially laid
bare the ruins of the palace Of Con-
stantine, which, of course, is OF great
interest as the residence OF the Em-
RNAbA WhN saw hAo hhAA0 W hlC IlbSs
This amazing building covered a
space Of many acres, including quar-
tiers, baths and every luxury for the
one thousand persons who composed
the imperial household and the guards
OF the palace.
1t surpasses incomparably both In
extent and splendor the palace OF the
Caesars at Rome, and yet 1t is prob
ably equalled in interest by many Of
the other ruins in the city.
Few Americans realize the extraor-
binary interest OF Constantinople and
the strange manner IN which the
wealth Of the ages has been locked
up In II. Constantinople has longer
continuous history than any other
great city in the world. Compared
with 1t, Athens was but a city OF a
day, and even Rome is new, while
London and Paris are mere paRvenus,
Everybody hopes that one OF the
first results of the war will be TO free
this ancient centre of culture and
Christianity, as well as the Holy
Land, from the horrible barh-~)uJ
Turks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Egypt. It is possible that the peace
full inmates of this very ancien'
sacred building may be driven out
by war.
At the foot of the mountain lies
'the Plain of Assembly" where the
Israelites waited for Moses to bring
down the laws to them.
Persons who have read about GER
tain modern enterprises in Jerusa-
lem and other parts OF the Holy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Land may have gained an idea that
the Turk has become more amiable
in recent years. This is a mistake.
You can only get anything from the
Turk by paying him exorbitantly,
and this is not always possible.
Until recently" writes the Rev.
Lewis r. Patton, professor of Old
Testament history in Hartford Theo.
logical Seminary, mo permits for
excavation we're given by the Govern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

nent, and when, under European
pressure, frmans, were at last
granted, these we're hedged around
with so many restrictions that they
were of little practical value. Ac-
cording to the present Turkish law OF
antiquities, the consent of the local
authorities must first be secured be-
fore permit will be issued in Con-
stantinople. To obtain this a lavish
expenditure OF money is necessary In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

The Plain of Assembly
Where Moses Delivered the To
Commandment to the Children
of Israel
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
MASQUERADE SUITS

M AsQUFRADE sUITs-s. A. STAN.
vi berwick, No. 929 Vandever Ave
nue.. ID. & A. Phone, 5000. mar11-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
Information for Travellers
Tim. trolsys Wilmington.
Trains Marked t') Expresses.
BALTIMORE wAsHINaTo

Phnadphis A. M2l5. sss. 40. 500 80 90
H. t. ~ s99 $50 sae so. Ss5 500
4so s.Os' SaO' sas s'o' s2I' eSS 7iO'
1920 BIZ PM@i2.i5 .so oo. 400 S.os..
5so SOS so' e2 ssS 7io' 7ao 7sS' sol' soS' sis
Erprsso-A M-so sss. 1927. M-lsss ls7.
ii9 is7 si az SO sso ss a aio 80 oss
Baltimore washngOn Ne 90 lol'. Ar. 7io..
sCS. s.os.. tos III 5.Ss. s.ss., sis, O.os.
Washington Sundays M.-i2,os o.. sdS.'
tos.. S.i7.. 5.5s. ga 7.si'. s.l2' ooa'
To Pt%Gss md Wy Wy sGPs i9 OIa p sha
DELAWARE P, b. a
az g. tts ~ = aS 8. .ss Sat Saturdays oaiy-s Is p. H.
1857. lilo, 54S. slo 4sa. $50 go So S.
1.ios a'%s s4t 5Ss as, S.oO.'
$50! A1sga s ' p H1is al ; .Si' ss
.is r''' % sGnssy is os 49, So s 1855
PHILADELPHIA READING
and M. A A1e B.3S
p. NJ. A. NJ A and A1e p. NJ
Philadelphia Chester day-7so 80 NJ iso as NJ Leave
additional trip p
FERRYRoAT
~ NJ s ISS AiS 100 100 2 M Leave wIminsson
Station
half instance 704 and 7s4
To New CsstIsaves Front and Market streets f hour the
and half hour for instance 90 and Cars leaving hare
oity as o instances, is etc.
To
minutes Tsnnss % n1Us muss @ s@s s hour Cars % enc En
utes te hour
u,. the hour he
SIS
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
November 2S.
.


Look out for sudden outbursts of
temper if you have a friend or rela-
tive of this birthdate. And it IS very
apt to be about some trifiing matter
which you least expect to arouse
anger.
While these persons are combativc
and will quarrel fercely for a while,
yet they are quickly over It. They want
to be friends and prove to be true and
loyal in all their dealings.
The tendency is to be too rash and
impulsive and they are apt to rush
into projects without giving them
proper consideration.
They do not rest until their task is
finished and this trait makes Sagit-
tarius women difficult TO live with
The governing planet is Jupiter and
the sign is Sagittarius. The birthstone
is turquoise.
The Want Ads will sell trucks. a.
rect attention to business partnerships
and give information for good building
| lots
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

< TDE LINE MEN ELECTRIC SIGN.
- Outseliine everything al $40. finishes
changoablo word ng IN radiant beams Of clec-
trc light Terms go days Free sample.
Exclusive territory. fluHhtric Sign Com
pnnv Chicnro nov2S-1f
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

- lilly SUNDAYS IS MESSAGE-GREAT
ID opportunity for man or woman; we will
PAY you si2O io distribute a.; go days
work spare time may he used. Write for
particulars. Universal Bible House. 6i5
W nston Bldg Philadelphia. nov2s.it
A GENTS SO TO SIC A DAY EASY.
"A Over ESQ light weight. fast selling. pop
ular necessitirs. big ropcatcrs, low priced /.
al guaranteed good territory open; an or
spare time, liberal credit. write today.
quick now. r. G.. Hahn. salesmanarer. .154i
" Third St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. nov2s.it.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

A -NILM1NGTON AND VICINITY.
"A sell automobile speciality: easy
seller good profit Only live man wanted.
who has time To get around among the auto.
mobile owners. GIVE reference. The Gasket
Supply Company. No. 1929 Ludlow street.
sif+1-'Tli-iiiri novZT, n.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

7 OWE BROTHERS--NO. i1Ol WEST
- Seventh street. Estimates furnished
Bell Phone. 1545-D octi6am.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
C. INCERSOLL CAUSE.

NO. s45 MARKET STREET. "
Bell Phone, 161-W.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
For Sale
For Sale

5, 7, Q, II w. oath St., 7 rooms, bath,
steam heat, well built, just finished.
306 w. oath St., Z rooms and bath.
sos McCabe Ave-, s rooms and bath, new.
6l7, 6l9 Broome St., 8 rooms and bath,
Just finished, steam heat.
1916 w. sth St., rooms and bath.
1905 Park Place, IA rooms and bath, op-
posite park.
II new houses, rooms and bath, rent
for $40 now, will rent for $l2 Price,
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

, oVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
u 20 get. My free booklet 66o. tells
how. Write today--NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Naehington. ID. Q. nov2-2m
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
statesmen WANTED

q ALEsMAN wANTED-S2 S25 PER WEEK
- ard travelling expenses 20 sell our
cigars; no experience necessary. ROYAL
CIGAR co. 10 State street Boston. Mass.
nov25 2sdcc2, ,f5,o.11.t2.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

Welding Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-AcetyleneProcess. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. 511 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

II OR sALE-IHMOUsIN AUTOMOBILE
4 body Apply COOLING s. co.
nov18-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

u OR sALE-oNE MAHOGANY TABLE
4 md lamp. Apply No. 40 West 25th
ST. nov2s3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
FOR SALE

Y OR SALE-FRENCH TOY POODLE
Puppies; little beauties. No. 1904
King St. nov162wks.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
EAST SIDE.
APARTMENTS

Delaware rooms; Virginia 5 rooms
Gables rooms kathola . rooms and Others.
We have a large list Of farms. suburban
and city properties for sale
See II you want 10 sell or buy.
We have large list Of suburban homes
for rent.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
HELP MANTED-MALE

wv ED-ENPERIENCED AMERICAN
w barber Apply No. 2oo3 West
Seventh street. nov2'at'
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

II OR SALE - BARBER SHOP-GOOD
reason for selling
nov25 2wis 702 W. EIGHTH ct.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

n, OOI NAKER-FIRsr CLASS on
/ small work Address W7Q, Evening
Ionrnai Ofitc nov27.2t
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

II eight rooms bath. pantry, hot water
neat, nearly new Win exchange for small
modern. six room house in good location.
Apply on premises. No. 1906 Shallcross
avenue. nov7-satstf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
FOR RENT

1903 W. Sixth St.. r & .s25. 90
600 Rodney St.. r & B....... s27.0 90
26i2 Van Buren, ST.. new, r & B. S22 90
ia Rodney ST.. 8 r & B....S17.O 90
i101 Brandywine ST., rooms. ...S 900
A. b. STAYTON co.
D. and A.. 45p3. sos ShiDley street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY


nOMESTIC AND GENERAL HELP FUR
- nished on short notice Laborers spe
cialty, Delaware Employment Bureau, n W
corner Sixth and ratnall streets. Wilmington
Del nov2-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PAPERHANGERS


I Ohm RENBOLD. PAPER HANGEk
~ No. s23 Madison st. Bell phone
27lsL. ian15..f
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

VHr ANTED-CIGAR SALESMAN TO SELL
w cigars. cigarettes. tobacco TO dealers
500 per month S. per day travelling ex
penses. Amber Tobacco Co, Boston, Mass.
nov28 II.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT

= OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE. Gel
- lar, two porches. Apply on premises.
SWITHIN SPRINGER. Marshailton Del.
nov25-3t
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

si7 Jefferson St.. pR& $1,000
1920 w. Fifth ST. s r B...S2 $50. 90
1905 Shallcross Ave. Z r. & B. ....s $500
1925 Market 81. 10 r & B.S $4,000
404 Montgomery ST.. r 6 B.. $1,000
Ga ~. Third St.. rooms s.......S SI2.OO
6i5 Adams ST, 6 & B..... Sl7.OO
1OI6 W. 23rd St, Z r & $500
1905 Monroe ST., X B..... $1,000
6O6 McCabe Ave, r & B.... $500
6i9 W. 18th St.. r & B... $500
Apartment, 3O7 W. 22nd ST.. 3 r a
b; heat and light furnished 1880
William V. Montgomery.
NO. o1o IL ORANGE STREET.
u. & A. $40.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
ROOFERS

M F. WILLIAMS co.
w No. gel Orange St. Roofing Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventiating
Repairing promptly done. Phone jan16-tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

Z OR RENT-1s7-ACRE FARM. BELONG
ing to Trustees Of New Castle Commons.
Apply Z. McGrory. Treasurer. New Castle,
Del nov23-6t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
]. ]. HANLEY.

NJ 90 W TWIhIH ST.
d. & A. Phone, $40.