davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED.
Minister Bowen Congratulated by Sec
rotary Hay.

rotary Hay.
Washington.-In view of the restor.
alton of peace between Venezuela and
the allied powers Of Great Britain,
Germany and Italy, Senior Augusta Pu;
lido, the Venezuelan charge d'affaires
addressed an appropriate note to the
British ambassador and later called at
the Italian and German embassies. Mr..
Bowen, as soon as he had cleared up
some details with the British ambas.
sador. paid farewell call upon Secre-
tary Hay at the state department and
reported the signing of the peace pro-
tocols. The two were in conference
for some time and the secretary con
graduated Mr.. Bowen heartily upon
the success of his mission.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
The Newspaper Deaahsad.

Why should people ask for free
newspapers, asks the Toronto
Evening Telegram, any more than
they look for free cigars, free UNI
brellas, free walking sticks, free
collars, free cuffs or free beef
steaks2 Every copy Of a news
paper is a product which costs
money. The tailor, the tobac-
conist, the gents furnisher or the
grocer is not called upon to sup
ply free copies of the products
! which they handle. The people
who are aggrieved if they cannot
) get a free copy of a newspaper
would not think of struggling for
3 a place ON the free list of q groc-
cry store, dry goods store, or
butchers shop.
1t is the principle more than
the cost of the free newspaper
idea which is repugnant to all /!
sound business notions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
win Cruise in Mediterranean.

New York. Feb. 16.-The United
States cruiser Albany has sailed from
the Brooklyn navy yard for her cruise
in the Mediterranean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20

Henry s. Monroe. one of Chicago's
Oldest settlers. died recently, aged n
years. He was an intimate friend of
Stephen A. Douglas and other promi.
nent men Of early days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Frenehman Won.

Paris. Feb. 17.-Louis Cure OF Paris
defeated George Sutton of America in
the international billiard championship
match by a score of 500 to Ais.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20

The date for the international Hp-
worth league convention, to be held
in Detroit next summer, has been
inaIly fixed. The session will begin
July 16 and continue through Sunday,
July 10,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20

Hundreds of Indian laborers arr
being recruited for service in the Kof-
fyfontein diamond mines near KIM
berley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Blockade Raised.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The government
has telegraphed instructions for rails
ing the blockade of the Venezuelan
coast Immediately.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20

Labor is for man and not man for
labor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-27

ibr, - ploBli6 lpltroe er bleib.
ieine Miene brWdte beftt9e Spau,
nung ans - nod meiter itob er oas
SOAR 3uriid - einige Wtomente itanr
Der 8raf r~egun9slos. Damn ergriiI
er nit einem raid,en @ntldluile Die
Samoe uno lieB ibr pOles Sift iibet
oes Shlafers Sanpt fallen.
Die ploslihe SeQe mefte SieQ'
frieO; eritaunt idlrg er Die auger
auf. SrGumte er nod? Gr iab lei.
nen Sater iiber iih gebeigt nit
furf)tbar per5errten 3ugen, oen mir.
rem 9lif orobenD, unbeimlih mills
auf i'm gerihtet, Die 9nnpe bod IN
Der 5itternoen Sano erboben.
"@as lit Dir, Sater, mas lit 0ir?"
rief Siegfrieo unD fubr eridroder
IN ole Spbe.
Der @raf itellte sic 2ampe nlti
Sen Siif; lie more ieinen bebenSer
Sinaern fait entglitten.
Batter" pieoerbolte ser oltt
@rai nit ieltiam perGnberter Stiut.
me. p@oae es nod einmal, midi ic
I'll nennen!"
Gin entieslider 8eoanfe, Ser sc.
horfe. Dob Der alte Wan1 ploblid
nubniin1ig genor0en, o~llrd)5udtt
Den Ssiingling.
r@as babe i6 gotham, parlim sir.
nett on mir?" rief er, bon Shmer5
iibermann un0 idlnne ole Irme I'm
i'm.
9u looerte flunmenbe &Dtbe ii
Dem bleifeu 8eiiht oes 8reiieS o,rf
Gr rib lid gewultiam bon ibm los
unO itieB i'm init Der arait Der Ser.
dlueifllutg BON iif.
Son Dem SaultitoB lttper auf OH
Sruit ~getrpffen, puntte Siegfriet
alriit.
.9efenne!" rief 8raf &aimuni
nit Dor 3orn bebenoer Stimme
"gefenne, ner bit on, iper hat bid
aelebrt, bieien 9etrug 6u ipieien?"
Ger iulge Wann mar uniGhia
eiu Wort beroor5ubringen. lleber'
raihung itno gntiesen batten ibr
iibermGltiat. Sein Sater itanb, cir
S~rriinniger, ibm gegeniiber, =
nnbers tonnte En- iid iein @ebarer
niht erfldren. @r oahte on BIZ
llnterrebung. welhe 9raf Taimini
NIT 9ottor Reiberu sebabt, ole Ser.
thinning, welde oarnuf eefoIet
permlltblif batte er ielbit gefiiblt
oaB cine Seranoeruus iib in i'm
porbereitete.
n@as 5ogerit on nof?" orGnets
8raf &aimltno. .8init on e.
luaqen, oeine Role fortsuipielen2"
SD peritebe nitt, begreiie nid,t!"
rief SiegfrieD i'm Gone oes bitteriter
Shmer5eS. 80 Batter, tbellrel
Batter, nod Sem ih mid 10 beiB ge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-27
Z.

Son Der Siaa Solm ipurben Gin.
la%oungsfarteu 81 elmer Soiree-San-
iante nod alien &idtiingen ausge-
lanot. Wan beablihtigte, 81, gbren
Der beioen 9rafen, lpeld)e in menigen
Sa9en nud @eioenbpf abreiien wol.
ten, elm Ibidiebsfeit 5u geben, baS
lid, wie Der Aopofat uno feline Got
tin i'm Stiaen bofften, 5lt elmer Ser.
lobunssieier geitalten fonnte.
9raf &aimunb ihien iiber sic 5u
eripurtenoe groBe Soiree niht er.
freut. Gr mod,te iib uad Mube, uad
eillem ungeitofteu 9eiiammeniein
nit Stegfrieo iebnen. Seine Stinl-
mllna mar ieit Or. bon Heiberns BE.
JUDI nod triiber geipproen, obidon
er iih Miibe CAB, meoer ieinen @irth
nod ieinen Sobn Dies merfen 5u
laiieu. DIT pit oieier Sriibiim
elmer beiteren Sunnc, bis ploslih
cine neue @olte al ieiner Stirne
berouf5og.
SIS ipar gesen Ibenb oes Cages,
an meltem bos Seit ~abgebalten iper.
oen iollte. Siegfrieb lag in ieinem
Simmer auf einem Sofa bingeltredt,
Gas 9lid), in Dem er geleien, tpar
ieinen SdnOen entalitten un0 mlf Den
Seppih niebergeiunten: er mar elm.
aeihlafen. Gr bate mebrere IN
rubiae gtahte gebabt, bate lih ab-
aealidlt nit Der Gorge nm ieinen
Batter. Der ibm auf alle Sragen nah
ieiner @%eiunobeit mlsWeihenb ee-
mtportet. 9er @ebanfe on Die be-
poritebenoc Srennung bon Olga
madte ibm bitteren SdNmer5; bod
bofftc er nod INNER, ais ibr Serlob.
ter Don ibr ideioen 5ir f0nnen. Sn
ieiuem Sraum lbien err gliidlid) iiber
aQe SinoerniIie uno Sorgen gelieat
81 baben; CIR lag bon iiiBem Sd)lum.
mer befanaen, oas Saupt etmas an.
r%ilfgeneiat, Die 2ippen 5u einem 9G-
fleln ianft aeofinet. Gr borte nift,
ooR lein &uter hereintrat.
Sdon molte 8raf @eioenbof oils
er Gen Sohn lhiafenb fano, uif iein
Simmer 5llriidfebren; aber er be.
ionm iib eines anOeren. 9anaiom,
gerGuid)los id)ritt er Dor mo wenDete
ben 9lid noh Dem ShlGier. Gin
SGirm mar iiber Ole fleine 9ampe
aeitiirst, Die auf Dem Glide Dor Dem
Snfa itano. Ser @raf itrefte Ole
Sano oanad aus, nm ibn 5it emit
iernen.
D@enn es feblen iontell" mnrmelte
er Dor lid bin mo belt pl0elih
inme. ~pnoenfbar - unmogli6!"
ieBte err raid binsll iin6 itob oen
Shirm elm menis in Die Sobc. Sonn
trnt er oidt SIT ieinem Sobne hin
lulo Itrid oaS latge. leiht gelodte
Soar melt aus oeS Siinalinas
Stirne.
Sieairieo reete iid, aber er er.
madte nift.
Sein @ater 'beuste ii& leiie iiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-27

iebnt! @as babe idJ getban, nm 10
plobllf oeine Siebe 51 perlieren2"
ueber Oe5 8rafen 3iiee glitt cine
Sepegung; er jap oas tieie Stnunen,
Oas gntiesen, oas ans Siegfrieo's
Wienen iprad). Sbne Elm @ort ar
e%rrpibern, 9riff er nadD ser iil6ernen
8lodc, Die altf Dem Glide ltano, uno
tlinQeIte.
n6rancoi8 moge fommen", befabl
Der @raf DEM eintretenoen 9ielter,
rrto IieB lid 5t Sooe erI60pft, in
eincn Sebnitubl nieoer.
Sieafrieb beobodtete i'm nit IN.
il1lifcm Sangen. Ser 8reiS bate
Die NuGen geientt uno itiiBte oen
8opf III Die SonO. Or bot Elm er-
idiitternOc5 8ilo. ruie er in itb slt-
lammeu8eiunteu Oo lab, Oas ruetRe
Sanpt gebeuat, Den 9lif Itarr CUR
Groe gerihtet.
(SortieBung fpGgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-27

.Stber if) rattle Dir, Dem W1od)en
aegeniiber oeine @efiible 5t beberr.
ihen; es tbate mir leib, Die Somi.
lie. nelhe uns 10 freunolib aufge'
nommet bat, ourh oein genebmen
irregefiibrt 5n ieben."
nOu tGlliheit bid. Batter, iuenn
on meme Siebe 5u Olga als elm Dor
iiberaebenOes Sntereiie bejeidrueir".
rief SiegfrieO Iebbaft. sd fam
Dir niht lager, Die tbelter iie mir
lit! Sbre slniiften weroen, oas
bOffe i6 init 3uperiibt, i'm engerel
8erfebr nit mir, unb losgetrennt
BON nibrigen Giniliiiien, it'd ben
meinen INNER mebr aniblieBen. Die
@erihieSenbeit unierer 2ebensitel.
lung, lie ioa nitt llriahe iein, mid
BON Olga 3t trennen. Wer iagt mir
benn,, Oh ib elm lptlfommener Sreier
in Den Ioelsfreiien ipdre?"
Gu baIt redt", ipra6 9raf 8ai-
muuo erblaiiehb. .Sbue, mas Or
miait. Ger Sobn Der Sbeaterprin.
aeiiin, bes ibrem @atten entlaufeneu
@eibes lit, penn9leih Der grbe pon
@eibenbof -. bod nibt 80"
Gin 9iener unterbrof ourh iein
Gribeineh OaS @eiprGh, meld)es
cine unangenebme @enoung genom.
men Bate. @r meloete, Goftor bon
&eibern lei gefonmen.
.2aB MIDI aaein nit ibm", iagte
Der 8raf 5u ieiuem Sobne.
~9u bait ben Ir3t 81 Dir beifei.
ben laiien2" fragte Siegirieo betroi-
fen. oSiihlit on Did franf?"
nNein, ib bin nidt franf. Sd
bin MIR Elm tboridter, miBtrauiifer
@enid, Der feline unielige 8emiitbs.
art iiberaa NIT lid trGgt, uno iid,t
mebr iabig lit, iid iiber Elm 9liid 81
frellen, obne Dor einenl Sfutten 81
a~ittern, Der es peroiiItern fonnte."
9efremoet unb tief peritimmt sog
Sieairieo lid auf iein 3imner 81.
rid. Seit einigen Sagen bate err
benlcrft, OaB iein Batter triibiinniger
un0 ihipeigiamer mar, oils mGbrenb
ser eriten Belt nab ieiner Giidfebr.
Gr fiiblte iif oaDurh beunrubiat
lln0 bate lid bemiibt, Die uriahe Die
ier @eranberung 5u ergriinoen. Run
meinte er lie tbeilpeiie erratben sr
baben: @raf Maimltno mar ieiner
8erbinOung NIT Olga abbolo. Siea.
frieO fiirdtete, er meroe nod man.
dies SinberniB 5lr iiberlpinoen baben,
Inn ieneS mtBmutbige ,Sbue mas on
tpillit" IN cine iretnolite Suitim.
mltra 81 %peripanoeln. In Dem emo
ltdleu Sieg 5ipeifelte er aber nift,
troBbem baB ser Safer ii6 10 emf.
ifieben 9egen feline @iinihe ousge.
lprod1en bette. Gr mar lid berpuBt,
6as Ser5, DeidJes linn la,lge Sabre
blnourh entfrenlbet ~geipeien, poaia
%qelponnen 81 baben, ulo er empfanO
Melle, oaB err, Inn ieinen @orten
Nad)Orid 3u gebeit, einen Gunft be.
ritbrt bate, Der in Oes 8reiies 9ruIt
Die bitteriten grimerumgen madrlI.
fen muBte. 3u oieier &erte geiellte
iidl ltnruhe iiber Die ieltlame astBe.
rilra. Die Ser Batter 10 eben getban.
8or peldein Sdatten 5~itterte cr?-
@as madte i'm miBtrauiib aegen
ieln 8liid, mober orobte bieiem @e.
fahr? - gr fiiblte iif1 franf, troe.
Dem err es leugnete. @o5u bate er
ionit ben Ir3t 5u iih beihiebenp I'm.
moalid fonnte Siegfrieo Softor
Eeiberns geiuh cine anbere Geu-
tuna aeber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-27

Im moeren Worgelr. lob 8raf
Raimunb ON Seniter ieines Shlaf.
aemades. Mber er blidte nift, mie
ionit oft, binaus IN ole minteriihe
@eaeuo: er mar nit Dem 9eien Der
griefe beihGitist, ole er aus ieinem
TalaiS mitgenommen.
Ger SSnbalt oerielben mod)te nidlt
erbeiterno aui i'm mirfen; bent
feline 9rauen waren itreng Smiom.
menaeSoaen, Der ausbruf ieines 8e.
iifteS iebr ernit.
MS Siesirieo eintrat, erboh er
oas Saupt, .@as wiQit Dup"
iraate er %umireunDlid).
Ser Sufel bat mir gei6rieben
uno i'd ellie. Dir oen Snbalt ieines
Srieies m%it5iitbeilen."
~Mein 9ruber uuo i1 perfebren
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HOW DID PURSE GET IN HIS POCKET

Whenever any ore tells pickpocket story al Ii7
1i.derkrarz Club in East Fifty-eighth-st-' ihese
daxs W J. Fedkamp has a good one III ie'u ~ II. H.
49, he reached home from business the other
ro,,,d not that his biIIbook was missing
- in the outside pocket Of his oVercoat d neat
t1..,, leather purse and cardcase. He had never
80 - before and investigation showed that II
80 +be cards Of business man with whom ne
was rot acquainted .:
How did I get that cardcase% is the questloh
he has been asking. .
Some pickpoCket took IL out ol "i'' >.
- >. baean one Of his friends. ran through 1t
oao7il,- in search of money. and put 1t INTO your
ooa+ having mistaken you for the man ne iiau
.,orched' My pocketbook was lifted the oiilei
dsv and was quite worried over the loss "I some
,o+es therein 1t greeted me in the next morning 5
rail however and nothing was DISTURBED oul
,,,o,.1- aud postage stamps il contained us d
1,a1 nickpockets have / am toid-and deceh' one
II is. too. 49, CO.. 20
the car nerha ns" was the way another man began
bte answer Thinking you had droppeo H. ne
nIsved the trick of slipping il into your oNefooat
without telling YOU ,.,s,
Tho owner OF the book, TO whom NJ feldhaiilp p
enee5ilv returned it. equally unable 10 ~accohnr ~
fPr IFS loss and TO explain its presence III eo'ie4
mans pocket 1910. - ta said land pos
-sr3a With IN and fell into your pocket, . ,,.
re- trie5 10 do the stunt SeVer4i IiIntS. ~
the hook was stubborn. and insisted on 1aihhs 'ie
wrong
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
NEW CLUB AT BRYN MAWR COLLEGE.

Rrvn Mawr Penn April (SpecfaD.-A rev club
OF Importance has been formed at Bryn Mawr
College on new lines No secret societies have ever
existed there nor any clubs 10 which students
elect from the student BODY. Democracy has been
the ruling principle Of all college Organizat tons
The Philosophical Club. for example. which has
very large membership and brings many well
known lecturers 10 the college. is open TO all
students who have had of college work in
philosophy The De Rebus Club which invites lect-
urers and speakers on subjects of general interest
is open to every one. and is. indeed, considered
as being made up Of the whole student body. The
Graduate Club is of course. for all graduate stu
dents and the Economics Club is made up on the
same princple. The club however. though
II will not depart in the least from the democratic
r-fnciple will be restricted in membership. It
may never contain more than eight members or
less than eight if there students enough ehgi-
ar .-r-he ree1renents of course. high The
candidate for membership must have taken or be
taking the major course in English critics or one
or the descriptiye writing courses. and must have
raoei,,ad in the English writing course she has
-.ka either high credit in the work of semester
~ credi, in that Of two The club starts with a
f,r, membership but when vacancies occur they
.-e n he filled not by the members OF the club but
,- .ha Enplish department. which Will choose from
.r,o-,p those eligible the students best fitted Inc
,, Mill hold a formal meeting once each semester
nth an address by some one from outside ana an
.,e,-roaI meeting every weeks. at which there
In he read and discussed papers written by the
-o,hars of the club The discussion and criticism
of eIct small body is expected 10 De OF tlle
10 the members of the orNH Nd I-Ii7
Club ana. through '4i1ii ~ 0'-'
rIIs a the cOIese
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Kaiser Wilhelm H. when considered as a war
vessel is the battery Of nineteen centrifugal
steam pumps which are capable of discharging
$3.50 tons of water an hour
With these pumps, and the comprehensive
system of bukhead partitions double bottom.
water tight compartments for the independent
engines and rudder protective apparatus. this
ship could be kept above water in fierce battle
for longer time than could safely be credited
to certain types of battleships under the flags
of several nations. The ship has equipment
of wireless telegraph apparatus Of the German
army type, and it is purpOsed to print the news
received thereby in daily newspaper. AS the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. is designed to be of educative
value to certain classes of officers and men IN
the German navy most of the officers and crew
will be made up of the best types Of men. who
are being trained to learn all they can about
the art of navigating ships which ere long may
be used as fighting machines. This insures that
the ship will be navigated by a crack body OF
officers and men.
I'm service as an army transport the Kaiser
Wilhelm II could carry a regiment of three thou
sand men with equipments and stores CIass-
ing the double bottom of this ship a ground
floor she may be said TO be seven stories. or
seven decks. high measuring exactly a. feet
and inches high from keelson to the roof OF
the smoking room. What is commonly termed
Top hamper Dy naval OIICerS-tiidl 10 " say
structures on the upper deck, drawing ROOM
smoking room, library and Wiener cafes-aIl
that sort of construction on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II is so bolted socketed and dovetailed as TO be
easy for dismantlement when the ship is re-
qured for naval purposes In the ships safety
vault are blue prints and the fullest instructions
relative to dismantlement, and on the ship are
men especially instructed in taking down top
hamper In twelve hours everything on this
ship which s not required for use on an armored
cruiser can be taken down. From the time her
keel was laid until this time she has been
watched day by day by competent naval mech
anicians in the pay Of the United states Great
Britain. France and Russia and men Of that
important branch of the naval service of all
countries will be on board out and back on the
first round trip of the Kaiser Wilhelm IL"
In time of war she is to be known as the Ross
bach. in commemoration Of the great victory of
Frederick the Great with a comparatively small
army over a superior French force in 1IoI at
Rossbach, says "Syren and Shipping
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

of the king had been attached 20 the doors of ths
chambers and ~ Is interesting 20 observe that tns
Egyptians Of the Eighteenth Dynasty had already
extent anticipated the invention of print
ing TIE raised portions OF the seals having been
srneared with blue before being impressed upon
the clay.
The and unique find however has been
that Of the actual chariot which made for tns
Pharaoh and In which he rode ~ Thebes. Ths
body Of it alone D. preserved. hut in a perfect
condition. The wooden frame was first covered
with pspier msche. made from papvrus and this
again with sfueco. which has been carved. hgrn IN
side and out. into sceres rom the nafties fought
hv the Pharaoh in SYRIA. The art iz - = very h<h
order. every detail being eNqueit~iy finished and
the faces o. the Ssri4us beirg clearly pcrtraifs
taken from captives a. ThchFs TIE chariot =. n
fact one of the finest specimens of art that navs
come doSu from antiquity.-t-ondon Tines
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
A NEW ROYAL TOMS AT THEBES.

The great event of the Egyptian season from an
archpoiogicaI point of view has the discovery
Of the romb of one Of the Pharaohs of the Egh-
teenth Dynasty. Thothmes ". For the last two
years Mr.. Theodore N. Davies. American gem
tlernan who is well known in Egypt. has been ex-
cavating steadily and Systematically in the Valley
of the Tombs of the Kings at Ihebes. clearing the
rubbish away inch by inch, and so laying bare the
bedrock He has been rewarded this spring by the
discovery of a previously unknown royal tomb
he mummy of Thothmes ~ is in the Cairo Mu-
scum having been found in the tomb Of Aman-
hotep H. to which IT had been conveyed by the
Egyptian priests for the purposes of concealment.
probably in the age of the Twenty-first Dynasty
but the sepuchre Of the Pharaoh had never been
discovered though it was pretty certain that 1t
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

preparing them for the final ceremonies OF en-
trance, and then comes the night when the neo-
phytes admitted. This. however. is not public
nowadays the faculty interfering with street
show of the limitations.
In the Elihu, the new open senior society,
the first attempt has been made toward
broadening the scope of the Yale social system
and bringing into ii of the worthy men in
each senior class. The Elhu will not be a
secret society," though admission 10 the club
house IS be restricted to the members. 1t will
have none of the outward insignia OF the present
three senior societies. Instead it Will be modelled
the popular clubs OF the other universities
The system of electing members will be similar TO
that in vogue in the three secret institutions,
the members will be elected by their prede-
Cessors. There will be, however, no limit set to
the membership from any class, the only re-
striction being that members OF the other three
esta hlished societies be elected. except
from each honorary member. The an
nual elections viii he given out after Tap Day
that the prominent of the juniors who fail
of election the three senior institutions may be
elected 10 the Elihu.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
An ALL FOOLS NIGHT OF MERRINENT.
HOW MEMBERS or THE NATIONAL ARTS CLJB CELE-
BR4TED THE 1fDTENT OF APRIL By Il P4RTT.

enjoyable affairs IN the history % the club
Every one turned merrynsksr. and IsuEhshIs
costumes and stin more 1augnsble capers served
10 keep the company in an uproar throughout
the evening
The Kinder symphony Orchestra" had hssr
billed" the feature OF the evening. and e
fully justified all that had been expected % II
From the moment when. with a "whoop' and
clatter Of instruments. the orchestra settled
down among them the audience shook with
laughter. George Julian Zolnay. the conductor.
out-Sousaed Sousa from the very beginning
and each member worked at hts Instrument with
ardor bordering anguish. Alexander Rics
McKim made dents in drgm and J. Green
leaf Thorpe had a triangle nearly beaten into a.
square before the close OF the programme Ths
popgun became "A source Of much melody in the
skilful hands Of John ). Boyle. G. HarrJ
Squires handled the castanets and J. Wells
Champney worked the sleigh bells with a realisra
that made those in the audience turn up their
collars and hunt for their wraps. L Hagamau
Hall succeeded in getting moisture enough for
an undersized April shower along With little
music out OF the trumpet. and Charles Lopez
and Louis l. Calvert. respectively the night
ingale and cuckoo. played with an abandon that
at times truly frightfuL
Each member OF the infant orchestra was at
tired in rufied hood. bib and tucker. especially
washed and ironed for the occasion Miss Louise
Watson Clark as the elder sister of the
babies" saw TO it that each OF her charges toed
out and held his head up. Miss Laura Sedge-
wick Collins as accompanist. gave the babies
all the encouragement that can be gotten out oc
a piano such occasions.
Some Of the songs sung were full OF hits aP-
preciated by members of the club. and each line
brought forth a fresh round OF applause.
While the babies were upstairs collecting
coura ge for their first appearance members OF
the American Scnool OF Opera sang extracts
from The Nikado.f a social at the close OF the
iau9ha BILE programme served 70 convince the
members OF the club that the affair was one OF
The bes. In ths history os the organization
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

hidden somewhere under the debris In the
Valley of the Tomhs Of the Kings
The tomb itself like the other royal tomhs in the
valley. consists OF a gallery cut into the
heart OF the mountain. After sloping downward
for considerable distance IL is interrupted by
deep. square well. OF the walls Of which IS
band of paintings on the further side Of the
well the passage back upon itself, and finally
opens into large chamber. At the extreme end %
which is magnificent sarcophagus of granite COW
cred with texts from the Book Of the Dead. on
either side smaller chambers. the floor Or one
of which was covered with mummlisd loins cf
beef, legs of mutton and trussed ducks and geese
offerings made to the dead king between three and
four thousand years ago. Clay seals with the name