davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED
Girls 0D LEARN
Telephone
OpeTalimg

We want several additional
young ladies, age ~ TO 2i years,
10 learn telephone operating Ap'
phcautB must be bright and 10.
te.lgrnt aud furnish satisfactory
frlerei coa
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators tchool ~
once. stu1euts are paid AZ ILs
Iuie Of W. ppl week, which u
rapidly increased 20 sl ", "
tnd $40 per week, as tait ~ 'm'
proGement In Nlrk ~ made.
Supervisors. monitors. toaehets'
clerks, etc, are selected from ne
operators and are paid from Wv
10 s26 per week
There Is no profession moIe
pleasant than that Of telephon'
operating
Girls with Gblity. who are An
bitiuus, can make rapid advance
ment 70 good.payirg permanen'
positions
Apply IN person TO tho lnslrue'
tresB. Pioneer Building laNs
elevator TO 9TH floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH 4 TELE
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
LIVESTOCK

ITIo5 0o,1 a 1olf Ior Mic p0ooe ncd 52o
FOR SALE .oac fresh milk COW 7o2 South
Quincy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07

CATTLE-Have feeding and range facili.
ties for 1000 lead Of cattle. Need in.
yestor 90 buy 100 or zoo head Of cows. ]
will take care Ct original herd and Increase
for five years ard divide even. Investor
win n1l1 first mortgage on stock $4,000
invested wll triple 10 five years. Cores
r0rdeuce cad investigation invited. One
% best ranch headquarters In southwest.
above quarantine line. Address Box 236,
CULiusyilie. Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
PERSONAL
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 20 loan on long time. on gilt edged
security at & per cent. Private money.
Phone 1915.
$1,000. $500. $1,000 and $4,000 private
money two or three years, Improved city
property c. D. C0ggeshall & Co. Phone 100
~ s. boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
UNPUBLISHED - ROOMS
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT .UUu lN or II
,or, room ne hoas'' rI rg'',ggg Me-, "'.'''' Ad'''''
WANTED Two centrally located office
rooms near an ana Main two Iaso iu
Housekeeping rooms Or u''rm'shed house.
I,ee1L
ApADTM.WT NOD DENT
FOR RENT Form .Nrd .."r..' fnr .hr
Summer .o"l rooms ",
I,E.ROuM modern apa.#n. .I... mr.
Hshed. private ha'h #. H"uh .N 900
per l-outh 4l2 West IlrI.
HCTrrc t[I,r ,,..rr.r
~ y OLS iON NED
Vo .rRApr t.,r. b... .. .H...u,
\v.,fj Xxx.
La@ la-' street
II.'.. r'n, .Io
rIpe. ROOM ...... t,r .... ... ,. ....
can tl- ~ufl Main
ron Er\-r r,..r.--, ....... ... -..... ,..,.
n.r rb.., I,I a.u.
rnp psN.r ,r..,. hams. ...,r D.,,-.
,',. t., ..I. ,sE \..... .........,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
7

The period OF this volume. therefore,
comedies with tho definite entry OF the
Benz Yisroel upon their Inheritance
after the long desert wandering out OF
Egypt. In the later skins of the HeXa-
touch we learn through tantalizlng
glances what sort OF reception awaited
this migration of a race to a land al
ready quite well occupied. In fact the
opening episode in the next succeeding
book Of the Judges is when tho Ben!
Yisroel quest OF Adonai who first shall
go up against the Caraanites.
In the story of primitive wars Of OK
termination It Is not 10 be expected that
the victors shall pause 10 tell MS the
history OF the rise and fall Of the Gull
ture Of the vanquished. The rtate-
mcnts are all one sided; we have the
pman OF victory and the foe comes out
second best. we cannot recall the
| Amalekites without the note OF shifting
them hip and thigh the record leaves
us no respect for Invites and Httites
| and an obscurely remembered list of ma
lions who were not only enemies in the
battles OF Adonai hut We're Gentiles as
! wei. therefore psGans and id0lators
and our memory Is more than tinged
with the feeling that they deserved all
that they got.
DIR. Rittel, representing the spirit Of
unmpassioned modern research, deems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Fthnogra ply OF Je wry.

a double step of progress is
marked by the fact that 1t has now be-
come possible TO subject the Jews to
such ethnologic study as they would
have long since received IL they had
come Within our knowledge only as one
OF the component races of the world, II
we knew them as but the Benz Sisroel
II shows that scientific investigators
havc become willing to subject this
highly interesting people 10 the same
me. hods of examination as have proved
successful in establishing the klrship
Of other races. 1t shows that they have
been able TO associate the problems Of
theology and theocracy from the dis
putahle problems of history and OF
that which goes before history II ar
CUES the yet more important fact that
our educated communities have at
tanned the frame OF mind In which th"y
recognize that the history OF the writ
ten record aud the still more veracious
history of the disjected fragments vi
passing culture which the earth treas
ures through ages until this day OF the
exploring pick and mattock. that these
dual histories must mutually support
each other, and that they cannot cor
be assgnablc to revelation.
II seems but of Yesterday that Bible
and Babel" was the battlefield OF the
illogical polemics. Yet now that strife
Is as remote as the Andovcr heresy
Both have gone so swiftly into tbs
background Of thought that In our prac'
teal use OF the Hebrew records they
lose their sharper outlines against tho
mass OF former heretical opinion ant
are scarcely more considered than thu
doctrines Of Pelagius and Arius, thu
dogmas of the Homoousians and th'
Homoiouslans, each of which In theli
time rent the world. This progress W,
note In the work Of Prof. RUDOLF
KIrrEL of Leipzig. Geschichte des Volke'
Israel (Gotha: Friedrich Andrea!
Perthes).
Since the first publication Of thi.
epochal work several years of the mos
| important investigation underground
of the most critical recension OF th'
written record. have contributed TO thu
better establishment OF many facts ant
have set the science OF Hebraology upor
a basis we'll removed from the entan
! clements Of doctrinel theology, 1t Il
| therefore an eminently NJ time for thu
republication of the work. In the new
edition we have now the second editor
| Of the first volume and II is almos
wholly rewritten and greatly enlarged
Its period is that Of Palestine In pre-
| historic antiquity, II Is the examination
| OF the sources OF Information and {
critical discussion OF the historical ma
teral down To the time OF the death o
| Joshua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
A RATIONAL BIBLIOMANIAC.
characteristics Of an old Tina
Italian Librarian.

A writer on old time Old World L
hrarians says OF one OF them:
The most picturesque figure in the Al,
nails of Italian guardianship IL undous.
edly Antonio Magliabecchi. While Nm
official position as librarian TO Co,no
III. Grand Duke OF Tuscany, gave him
considerable prominence. no Ia remem.
bered more especially for his personal
characteristics and his vast store Of s,.
acquired learning. He has been DESCRIBED
as a literary glutton. and the most "a.
tional OF bibliomaniacs, inasmuch as 10
read everything he bought His own
library consisted OF 10000 books and 10.
600 manuscripts. His house literally oy,f.
flowed with books: the stairways were
lined with them, and they even filled n.
front porch. Many stories are told o. 10
marvellous m mory. that was like wax 10
receive and marble to retain One OF he
best known of these stories Is that when
Cosmo asked him fO' Al extremely ars
book he replied. 'Signore. there Is bu, one
copy OF that book In the world II Il IN
the Grand Signore's library AZ Constant.
nople. and - the eleventh hook In ne
second shelf on the RICH: hand as you 20
in
I'm worldly matters Magliabecchi vas
extremely negligent He even forgot 70
draw his salary for over a year He wore
his clothes until they fell from him md
thought II great wnstc OF time 10 IN.
dress at night. life being so short and
books so plentiful lie welcomed all 10.
quiring scholars. provided they did MI,
disturb him while at work. He had 4
hearty dislike for the Jesults. one day N
no IA 70 -, -,
stranger he said. Here TIE new birth y
learning took place and then turning "a
the College Of Jesui's, There thev Mu
come back To bury IT The Tcsu!tS "A
hearing az this. characterized him raths'
cruelty rs Est doctor inter biblio;hr"1-n'
sed hibliothecarius inter doctorcS VI,
Eliabecchi rejoined with this sally,
Some say that. after all. his learning {, n,
great;
The learned allow him but librarian s'is
And vet In sohrr truth Il must be eah
All go 20 him for nour TO make their bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
1854; Brazil. 1883. The treatle. have

1894; Brazil 1898. the treaties nave
been varlously modified, sometimes by
extension. sometimes by restriction.
Article ". of the American treaty, in
which the English version differs scri-
ously from the French version main
tained by the Porte. was tho occasion
Of much diplomatic discussion.
In 1867 the whole regime Of the ca
pitulations was subjected to u sweeping
readjustment through the PRONUNCIATION
of the law granting to foreigners the
right to possess real estate on
consent to become completely subject
to ottoman Jurisdiction and law In all
that concerned ownership of real prop
crty." This change was necessarily n
derogation OF privileges previously en-
joyed by all foreigners: a protocol was
drafted and signed by the principal
Powers defining It's exact conditions and
the new status. This weakened the
whole fabric OF the capitulations, while
demonstrating incidentally the insult
ficiency of the fiction of eXtraterritorial-
ity as an explanation of privileges
which, strictly speaking. are imntunittes
OF jurisdiction" tauthor's italics1.
In two chapters on "Juridical Rights
the author summarizes the 'immunl-
constitution and procedure of the courts.
the administration and execution of the
law and the inviolability OF domicile
and correspondence In cases involving
foreigners OF the same nationality. for
eigners OF different nationalities and
foreigners against natives. This analy-
sis. with its incidental report OF his
torical difficulties due to differences OF
] - ~. L.. 80 IAN
standing OF the spirit of the conventions,
as for example the proper function and
duties OF Z. dragoman, matter of much
controversy, will be found highly illumi-
mating; and the appended codihcatlon
OF Regulations In Force in the Consul
lar Courts OF tho United States in the
ottoman Dominions' has timely useful
ness.
Starting with the proposition that for
eigners carry with them wherever they
90 such rights as accompany their ma
tionality, so far as those. rights do not
infringe the law and order OF the SOW
ereignty in which they sojourn, MT
Brown arrives at the somewhat ide ais
tic conclusion that there should I've a
universal codiflcation OF international
law with regard to marriage, divorce
guardianship. inheritance ana civil
matters" TO regulate the treatment OF
aliens. Turkey should have exclusive
jurisdiction over foreigners as well rs
natives IN all matters affecting public
law and order in the empire: this is
essentially fundamental right OF indie
pendent sovereignty" And all that is
necessary Is the reform OF Turkish
criminal and civil law into accordance
with the ganeral practice Of "all civil
lized lands and Pronunciation by the
I Powers of the offensive supervision anc
control over Ottoman tribunals In cases
involving foreigners which has hitherto
been exercised by the consular drago-
man" A comprehensive and efficient
remedy. wanting only fulcrum for the
lever. It is n gentler method OF reform
/ than the Young Turk inclination TOWARD
European example In tearing NJ
scraps OF paper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
III.

Tdus in brief have We passed in
Cursory review the two main factors
which are employed in the photographic
study of the -Palestinian Jew. The
successive deposits In the soil the in
terlacing narratives in the sacred scroll
Of the Law. are employed for the
furtherance Of our investigation Of the
position and character Of the Jew in
the early days Of his greatness.
Jewry began It's national career as
pure theocracy; It's leader and Its law
giver was It's god JHwH. The first task.
then, which faces the ethnologist liz to-
seek Ia discover the nature and source
of this tribal god.
That JHwU was tribal god IL In
COntcstah.c In the record Of the HeXa-
touch; that phase persists with little
alteration down 10 the reign Of David
10 whose sentiment and response "a
emotion We probably owe the establish
ment of a godhead in which the war
god is sunk in the object OF religious
alteration. That JHwH was a tribal
god establishes the origin of his chosen
people In n primitive stage OF society
for comparative religion affords ample
material for the study OF the divine
type. Prof. kittel does not go quite
as far as Jastrow in recognizing In
JuwH the thunder god OF Mount Sinai
a conclusion which follows quite closely
upon any investigation OF the Abraham
saga from the valley OF the Euphrates
/ But he does point out the generally
held opinion that FL and Elohlm are
| indicative OF the earlier nomad life o
| the patriarchs and that JHwH becomes
| in the full sense the god Of the Jewish
/ people only after the exodus out OF
| Egypt. 1t is at that time that monothe
! ism is definitely established as a basil,
! habit in the life OF the people, yet W.
| are left without information as L
| whether the monotheism OF the revela
ton amid the thunders OF Sinai wal
| then appreciated as the existence o
but one god throughout the whole worlt
or az the pronouncement OF tho sue
rainty of JHwH over minor gods, ant
II is worthy OF note that in the mos
modern Mohammedanism tho same un
certainty subsists In the sacred uni
tartan formula.
Allah cannot exist in the minds o
the faithful without Mohammed. tn
prophet of god. nor can we compre
bend JHwH without Moses the mouth
niece of God. Was Moses n Historical
parsonage? Internal evidence Is stronl
TO prove his existence; 1t would hav
been difficult to Intervene his histori
cal position into the records OF famil,
life II the person were wholly fictitious
II Is in every respect inevitable tina
there must have been some one grea
leader who could head the insurrectioi
against the Egyptians, inspire the pun,
slaves OF Goshen and carry them on
up"n the desert, Even the non-Hebrai
nature OF his name is evidential OF tn
existence OF a Moses.
On tho other hand there Is goo,
ground for the feeling that the histori
cal Moses has been fitted with too srea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

burden. OF his function as pioneer
Of a folk migration through the desert
little need be said; II conforms with the
custom OF primitive people in the like
age OF society. His activity as the
mouthpiece Of JHwH is common
place Of primitive society in which the
chief az civil leader acts equally as
priest or divine leader. But in his capac-
ity as lawgiver II is manifest that Gus
tom law of a later period. found by the
scribes in existence but without re-
corded authority, has been for conven-
ience retrojected to Moses as the ac-
knowledged giver of law.
Even the Ten Commandments in their
present form have been overlaid in part
with later court decision. with gloss and
commentary. Prof. Kittel reduces them
to their primitive simplicity and offers
them in the following form:
IL Jahve am thy god; thou shalt
have no other gods before me.
II.--Make for myself no image OF
gods.
III.--Bring into thy mouth the namo
OF thy god Jahve not for trfes.
Iv.-Remember the Sabbath day to
keep It holy.
V.-Honor father and mother.
NI.-Do no murder.
N11.-Break not marriage vows.
N1lI.--Steal not.
M.-Speak not false witness against
thy neighbor.
X.-Covet not thy neighbors house.
Seemingly the import of the third Of
these laws has no bearing upon mere
profanity, Il is a Limitation set upon
the formulas Of magic, the power OF
the wonder working name is considered
commonplace, a response in power
when called by name Is still n part Of
the function OF the god, the command
ment does no more than restrict this
magic 10 matters OF real importance.
This COMFORTS with the custom that
| the name of JHwH was to be voiced but
once in the life OF each worshipper and
that at the moment when he spoke
the sacred name after the teaching Of
the priest who communicated II to him
! the awful sound should be drowned out
| by the full tones OF the temple music.
we have chosen ,o examine certain
norti,ns ~ thns work "a n contribu-
lion 10 tho e,hnoyranhy Of one Of IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
! T..

For ages the canon Of the Hebrew
Scripture stood unchallenged Every
device of human Ingenuity, stimulated
10y n religious sense which extended
even to reverence of the text itself
was employed To preserve the accuracy
of the copies Of the Law and Prophets
made under the sanction of the temple
authorities. The copying grew into
a science we have the most minute
directions as to the preparation Of the
sacred scrolls, of the number Of lines
which We're to be written on each skin.
Of the number of characters to be writ
ten in each line Of the words with
which each Skin and each column
should begin and end, No other man
uscripts have been surrounded with
anything like this accuracy. The man
uscripts Of the sacred canon are prac-
tically clear Of the item Of doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ALL ON THE OUTSIDE"
London BoOkshop Says side walk
vendors Are Doing the Business.

a writer In London tells OF wartime
he found only two clerks to wait on the
customers. or his talk with one OF the
clerks he writes;
''How's trader" ! asked
Outside" he replied. Then. hasten
ing to explain himself. he pointed into the
street. Two or three ragged fellows were
In the gutter selling maps and post.
cards. Others were selling papers
They're the only ones who are doing any,
thing" said the clerk IT'S all outside
and nothing doing inside. It's shocking
But what about maps7" asked.
Yes, we're selling few maps Thea
he pointed again to the gutter Blu.
how can we sell good maps at slxpencs
and shilling when that chap there "a
selling a good ore for threepenoe? I've
SEEN him sell a dozen this morning. and
we've sold two. Nobody comes In hss
when they can get what they want out
there That's the Star map he's selling
| The Daily Mail map Is going pretty
strong and the Daily Telegraph not quite
, 80 well But that's because Il costs
shilling"
dictionaries? Guide books Nh1
about them?''
, ien' tHty We peBun 10 noNe Wv
French English dictionaries are beng
asked for and some German-E English ones
| But they all want little dictionaries
handy ones to put in their pockets Most
OF the purchasers are soldiers going on
10 Belgium and France. I suppose can
carry the big ones. of course. As fo'
guide books. the regular sale 20 travel
lers has stopped and people are buYns
now to study the districts where the bat
tie: are taking place"
And general books-on the war
Wees. But not quite 50 well rs W
hoped they would. You see" he added
people are getting all they want IN h'
newspapers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

the canoes anywhere that piracy
extirpated.
while admitting that the cllms..
many places Is unhealthy Tor sp.c,s.
reasons, Batavia is ono instanc. ~.
writer's agree that II is generaI,v
cellent. NJ. Cabaton states that m. W.
erage temperature at Batavia 1. "a,
degrees In the summer months AM =.
in the winter. Mr.. Brown descan,.
great length on popular misconcen,.e'
regarding the tropics; he asserts ths, ~
met with few days Of full sunsh,"'
and that his precautions agains ~
sun were needless. II is curious va.
writer's of two nationalities. IN,
t'renchman. the other a Briton sho.,,
agree in lauding the Dutch manarer.S
OF their colonies and find in it ma,s
that their own countries could iml,,,,
probably. Mr.. Brown feels sa,,s,,
that the archipelago should he in ~.
hands Of Holland. He sees little dan.
of Japan's wanting to take posses,,.
Of II evidently there is some feelln, "
New Zealand against the japanese d,
believes that China and the un,,,
States would interfere. His book Ne,
written before the war i'm Europ. h-
out. so that his more serious fes,
by no means fantastic. II is that q.
many might annex Holland and in ~.
way become mistress of the EAs, T.,
dies. colonial empire OF far great.
value than all the fragments Of unoccr
pied territory that she has managed !,
seize hitherto. Her subsequent pourI,,
of Javanese colonlsts into the northsr
territory OF Australia Is an idea m,
may seem plausible in antipodean pot
tics. but a Germany holding suma,r
Java, Borneo. New Guinea and n.
Moluccas Ia a vision that might wei
compel England to insist on the obs.r.
ance OF the neutrality treaties Mv
photographs Of remote places adorn N,
Browns book. NJ. Cabaton's IL also vel
illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NO w0RKRooM PROPERTIES"
Hergesheimer Says II Holds Nothing
to Charm, shock or Platter.

Asked about himself. Joseph Hergss
helmer. whose romance "The Lay An
thony' has just been published, wrote
the following letter:
Il have no interesting disarranged desk
at which labor In serious abandon ou'
use such bridge tables as happen 10 %
not unfoded for their legitimate pur
pose. ! do personally keep up a ratns'
large garden patch, but, as rule Nery
early In the morning. and In pajlmst
My Airedale terrier. although he Is 90
voted In the approved fashion, has 'u''
fered lately from mango and dlstcmpeI
combined. and would resemble noth'ns
80 much as an Illustration Of the p'asu'
In China I play golf, but IN Violent
profane attitudes, and ! smoke cIges
that look fat and vulgar In pnotoEraphs
held In corresponding fingers and no,
cigarettes. with a graceful thread W.
smoke trailing from fragile grasp acroS.
a background OF the East or MohtaiaVu'
you soe-nothirg here 10 chd, ~
to shock or to natter; nothing Tor
aged maidens OF the studies; nothing Io'
a public seduced by George Moores "h"
conda and Baudelalre's green hair
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-09
A Spirited Runaway.

Saturday evening about six o'clock
team of young horses hitched to a
top buggy owned by Ambrose Hal
vorson, who lives south of DEBORAH
INDUCED in a spirited runaway thru
Water street. They became fright
ened at something near McCuskers
feed store and the driver was unable
to control them, so jumped out and
let them go. They went through
Water street at a good fast clip, ig-
noring the police and all others who
attempted to stop them, finally wind
ing up against a tree near the B. M.
Graham home on East Water, with
no apparent damages done to either
horses or buggy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-09
LOwer.Hegg Nuptials.

The marriage of Mr.. L. X. Lower
and Mrs. Carrie Hegg was solemniz-
ed Saturday morning at the Congre-
gatioanl parsonage. Rev. M. Willett
officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple drove to
Calmar in an automobile and took
the train for Minneapolis where they
will enjoy their honeymoon and Wis
it the Minnesota State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lower are both we'll
known and highly respected residents
of DEBORAH and count their friends
on every hand, and they join with
us in extending fluctuations and best
wishes to them.
On the return from their honey
moon they will take up their resi-
dence in the groom's home at sos
Winneshiek avenue.