davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

movement for the
past twenty . i've
years. Mr.. Hayes
was born In Phil.
adelphia, Dec. 20,
1854. He was
taken abroad by
his parents when
only 0 years old.
He remained q
number Of years.
+ II ancial re-
verses. however,
tnpnoh tho NTH nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
OUR EXISTENCE IS TOO COMPLEX.
BY Rev. R. A. WHITE Of Chicago,

Cultivate simplicity. live within your
means. follow your own tastes, and act
like sane. human beings instead of the
crazy, jaded. overworked. ovcrplayed,
overdrcssed set we are. The mere strug.
gle for existence has become woefully
complicated. Business has taken on
such complexities as to rob It Of pleas.
IRE and threaten 1t with constant un.
certainty. Our pleasures are complex.
simple entertainment no longer salts
lies. The stage, the press. art. fiction,
and music are all in a mad rush to ere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
CRIMINAL PRODUCTIONS m ARCHITECTURE.

II may seem far fetched to call architects de.
signers and decorators criminals for producing
badly arranged. designed or decorated public
buildings. but let us look at this matter seriously
For example In beginning to erect theater the
construction 30 far as safety IN the building IL
concerned, must be correct IL not. we can be,
with or without an accident. held legally respon.
sible. We complete the construction Of the build.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN
OF TINE kNlCnJS OF LABOR

John W. Hayes. grand master work.
man Of the Knights Of Labor. has been
one Of the active men In the labor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
Unusually TrODtCal.

A book that comes under the head
Of Summer reading" Is usually one
that should be reserved for a little
winter burning.-Denver Republican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

Staylate--May l have q kiss before
GOT Miss Weary-If ! give you one
will you really go2--Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

electrified tube found to have the Of
various bodies in differing degrees found that the
were neither detected by a magnet refractcd by
prsms."
Prior to the discovery Of aluminium a chemist named
Woehler had Just been mixing chloride OF aluminium
and sodium together, and. not requiring the compound
the moment put aside stove. Presently he picked
when to his agreeable surprise he found had
obtained aluminium In minute globes beads through the
compound having become heated At the present day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
DISCOVERIES DUE TO CHANCE.
~ John 4. howIaDd.

Nearly all Of the best and most useful inven
lions were lit upon by accident. one Of tn,
Prof. Rocntgcn himself. In telling the story. says
II was making experiments with a Crookes tube
was making experiments with Crookes tube
and noticed that Photographic sensitive paper
was darkencd. This result was obtained ever
cardboard cover. The rays given of by tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
secretary: George w. Hawxhurst, financial

secretary; George w. Hawxhurst. financial
secretary; Mrs. J. H. Garretson. treasurer
Walter Kerr marshal; Rev. d. {. Hedrlck'
chaplain; Miss Anna Payne. guard; J.. ii.
MARI, sentinel; Miss Catherine Foley, dep
uty marshal; w. E. Parker, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs Florence Erwin, organfst; ..
s. MARI past chief templar. These ofncers
will be installed Tuesday night by Mr.. j.. ii.
Garretson, deputy grand chief templar
Under good OF the order Rev. w. F. Miller
made an address.
District Lodge No. 13 of Good Templars
will meet with Pioneer Lodge Tuesday.
February 8, and the following delegates
have been elected to represent Pioneer
Lodge: Messrs. ]. F. Varcoe. E. r. Merry.
Rev D, c. Hedrick. Mrs. J. F. MARI, Misses
Sara fhorne, Ethel Payne and Blanche
Summers, and the following alternates:
George c. Smith. W. T. Sprankle. Mrs. ].
M. Thorne, Mrs. J. 8. Garrison, Mrs. s. A.
Ball, Miss Anna Payne and Miss Goldfe
Elliott. A public demonstration is being
arranged to take place at night.
The Misses Ball entertained the Progress
sive Euchre Club at their home. East Falls
Church. Monday night.
Mr. Everett B. Whaley. prominent
farmer near Fairfax Court House. died sud
denly yesterday of neuralgia of the heart.
A wife and five children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
FAIL TO ELECT AGENT.
Peabody Trustees Vote to Defer Choice
Until October.

The trustees of the Peabody fund did not
accomplish their purpose for which their
meeting was called at the Arlington Hotel
yesterday afternoon. and voted to let the
matter of the appointment of a new gen.
eral agent go over until the October meet
ing, to be held in New York. In the mean
time DR.. Samuel A Greene of Massachu-
sets will act as general agent. AS stated
yesterday, the meeting here was intended
especially to consider a report from spe-
cial committee appointed to consider the
appointment of a special agent. The trus-
tees failed to agree over this report ana
the matter was voted to be laid on the
table, as stated.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. j.
Pierpont Morgan and DR.. Daniel c. Gilman
for the enlargement of the Peabody Nor
members proposed that the board should
school on the condition that the state of
Tennessee should Immediately furnish the
$5O0.OO0 that has been heretofore sub
scribed. Governor Porter Of Tennessee.
one of the trustees present, was asked IL
this proposition would be acceptable, and
he said 1t would not Nothing except
permanent appropriation will be sufficient
for the purpose. he said. The project to
enlarge the school, therefore, went over
until the next meeting.
A requisition for s.. 800 was drawn en- tho
treasurer of the fund, Mr.. Morgan. yester-
day for the support of the Peabody SUM-
mer School at Nashville This sum has
been placed to the order of DIR. Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
A LIBERAL Foley INDICATED.
Increase to BesMade in the Instructors
at the Catholic University.

At the meeting, Of the trustees of the
Catholic University held yesterday. de-
cision was reached to add a department of
pedagogy andna bureau Of statistics in
Catholic education. This will necessitate
the addition of another corps of instructors,
and is interpreted, by Catholic students as
indicating a liberal policy and an encour-
aging condition of the finances and pros
poets of the university. The work outlined
for the bureau of statistics will cover the
entire United States, and the result will
prove valuable addition to the inforrna-
ton constantly being acquired by the
Catholic Church In this country.
Among the important work outlined at
the meeting II was decided to choose a
general secretary to the university at the
April meeting. The position of vice rector
will not be filed. Scriptural instruction Will
be broadened and included under a depart
ment to be organized next year to be known
as the department of Scriptures. Announce
ment was made that the knights of Column
bus viii make a donation of a chair of
American history with an endowment Of
$4,000. letter of thanks was voted to
Pope Plus x for his letter in favor of the
university. especially for his call for funds.
which. 1t Is stated, had borne much more
fruit than was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January %. 1904.
Mai Ezra B. Fuller. 1th Cavalry U. s.
army, commandant, battalion of cadets,
Maryland Agricultural College, has re-
turned to his duties at the college after a
protracted illness at his home In Washing
ton. To- 4
The most prominent social function lof
the season in this section was the ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benedict
Calvert to their daughters, Misses Rosalie
E. s. and Elizabeth Stuart Calvert, at their
country home, "MacAlpine.' near College
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert were assisted
in receiving the guests by Commander and
Mrs. Chauncey Thomas Of the United
Capt. R. w. Sylvester. president of the
Maryland Agricultural College, has been
elected lecturer of the Maryland State
Grange, and is engaged In organizing
oranges throughout the state.
The newly elected town commissioners of
Upper Marlboro have qualified before JUS
tice of the Peace ]. Alfred Ridgeley. and
organized by electing Joseph X. Roberts
president. r. N. Ryon secretary and John
r.. Wells treasurer.
Mr.. Leopold Pfefferkorn of Baltimore has
issued invitations to the marriage of his
daughter Grace to Mr.. William l. Wolf of
Upper Marlboro. The marriage will take
place Sunday. January 81.
The last will and testament Of Charles c.
West, who died January IL, 1904, as noted
in The Star, was probated In the orphans
court of this county last Tuesday. The
will was dated January 3, 1903, and names
Messrs. Marion Duckett and Ebert Dent
as the executors He bequeathed to his
aunt. Mrs. w. w. Mair of Buffalo, N Y,
the sum Of $500. and $500 to Godson Burr
Hereford. eldest son of Mr.. Richard w
Hereford OF Marlboro, a cousin. The bal
ance of the estate. real and personal. after
all debts and the aforementioned legacies
are paid, was given for the use and benefit
Of the rector of 81. Thomas. p. e. Church
at Croome, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

~
not incompara bly, beautiful" and that her
charm was more, in her manner than in her
person The figures, which appear in The
Egyptian pictures are merely representa-
tons of the conventional queen-goddess
and the bust upon the coins issued during
her reign, which are more to be relied upon,
do not represent a strikingly beautiful wo-
man. '.'-iS
1t has been settled beyond controversy
that she had a fair complexion. that her
hair was red and that her eyes were brown,
combination often found among the
Greeks. Macedonians and Jews of the Med
iterranean: The portraits which represent
her as having Ethiopian or even Egyptian
features are purely Imaginary. 49,
T With the death OF Cleopatra Egypt be-
came Roman province and remained such
until the country was invaded and occupie
by the Persians I believe / told you in a
previous letter that the tomb of Cleopatra
has never been discovered, and that, being
the seventh woman of her name to occupy
the throne of Egypt there has been con-
siderable confusion as to the identity of the
mummy now in the British Museum in
London, which until recently was supposed
to be that Of the dissolute and fascinating
siren. No one can determine its identity.
There is nothing to show which of the
seven Cleopatras it is. but, as I said before,
we will not wrong that fascinating creature
by offering her our attentions until she
proves alibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
HAaERsrowN NEWS aR1sT.
Items of Interest From Western Mary
land and Vicinity.

snac;al CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January q, 1914.
Mr. Hinsman, manager of local auto
mobile factory, attended the automopiie
chow in New York He secured orders TOT
several hundred automobiles, which Will
be built at the factory here new ma
chinery costing about 5000 Will De IN
stalled at once. and hundred skilled me-
chanics added to the force.
Ice was broken on Antietam creek at
bridgeport. a mile from Hagerstown. SUN
day afternoon where six persons. converts
OF a recent revival service, were Immersed
nv Elder victor Long, according TO the
cnstom of the German Baptist Brethren
Church of this city. n,,r
At the morning service IN the PresDy-
terrain Church. at HaserstoWn. ounu aa,, 20 .
nulnit Bible was presented to the congre-
cation by the members If the family II inc
late Mrs. David s. Hartle as memorial 10
their mother. 30
Mr. E. M. Way, Washington manager o1
maintenance department, Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company. has moved
his family to Haeerstown and has taken
m his residence in South Mulberry street
Many rabbits and cartridges are repor.sa
to have persisted during the severe colo
weather throughout the county.
Colonel E. M. Mobley, one OF Hagers-
towns oldest citizens. and veteran OF the
civil war, suffered stroke OF paralysis at
MS nome, 1NOl III A1OSuot SS~NN~' >~-'-
His left side was affected.
An announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Rebecca Hollingsworth
French. daughter of the late Judge George
E. French, West Washington street, this
city. to Col H. M. Lazelle, United States
army. retired.
A large ice gorge in the Potomac river
blocks the stream above dam No. y Tor
distance of nearly ten miles, The ice Is a
solid mass. and in places is ten and fifteen
feet high Most of the ice from the upper
part of the river and the north and south
branches has lodged against the dam.
Great damage would result from sudden
rise in the river.
Miss Mary Middlekauff. this city, has
gone to Washington to take a course as
trained nurse in a hospital
Mr. William III. Newcomer has returned
to his home in Washington.
Messrs. Warner. Geiger and Joseph O'Neal.
employed in Washington, have returned
home from visit with relatives at Hagers-
town.
Miss Nora Kaufman. this city. is visiting
friends on Capitol Hill, Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Rinehart of Washington
is the guest of Mrs B. A. Rowland. HageEs-
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Barbarous Surgical
Operation
FOR THE CURE OF PILES

Is not only intensely painful dangerous to life ana
very expensive, but in the light Of modern medicc:
research. and since the discovery Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure wholly unnecessary. If you have any
doubt this point kindly read the following let
ter from who knows that the claims regarding
the merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out
by facts.
For a long time / suffered with blind piles.
They gave much pain and uneasiness that
they almost disqualified me for doing anything
ad in the Atlanta Journal OF Pyramid Pile
Cure and ordered a 50-cent box l used them snc
they gave me relief; that encouraged me, and
bought another 50-cent box. and they cured
Oh, how glad that am vel again!''
The Pyramids cured me and satisfied they
will cure anybody else who is suffering RS was.
il they Will use them
You may use this In any way you see proper. II
my experience WIN encourage any sufferer TO use
your Pyramids shall be glad"
II. K. HICKS. Calhoun Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for
80 cents a package, and its merit is well known
that the sales exceed those of all similar remedies
combined.
s Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich, fo-
their little book the ard Of piles,
which is sent free for the asking. ta2e&21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

SpeciaI correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January %, 1904.
Mrs Martha E. Hardesty, wife of Will
liam M. Hardesty, a resident of this coun-
ty. died yesterday morning at her home
near Burnt Mills, aged sixty-eight years.
Her death was very sudden and was caused
by heart failure. Her husband and a
daughter. Mrs Stone. survive her. She
also leaves two brothers-Samuel and
Thomas Renshaw-and a sister, Mrs. John
Bohrer.
Mr. George H. Harris and Miss Mary Jane
Taylor. both of Washington, were married
at Olney, this county. by Rev. Thomas D.
Williams of Rockville. The ceremony was
performed Tuesday evening in st. Peters
Catholic Church. The young folks had
planned to have the ceremony performed at
Rockville, but upon reaching here found
that Father Williams had gone to Olney.
The young folks hired team and drove to
Olney with the result stated. The groom
formerly resided in this county.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the
orphans court for this county, the follow
ing business was transacted: Letters Of
administration on the personal estate of
Henrietta Herndon were granted to Charles
r. Darby, bond 81, 500; Bernard Monday.
eAeCutor VI andrew baushLndn, pdSSeu HIS
second and final account and made distrfbu-
ton; Samuel M. Jones and William X.
Jones. executors of Cecilia s. Kilgour,
passed their final account.
At special committee meeting Of four
of the farmers clubs of this county 1t was
determined to recommend that Delegate
Johnstons bill regulating the running of
automobiles ont the roads of Montgomery
county be amended $50 as to provide that
the figures designating the number of the
machine be notices. than three inches in
length and notsiesS than half inch in
width, and that abb machines shall have
the name of the scity where the same is
registered plainly visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Search for Her Tomb.

pie and monurheAt she had erected the
name of the ablsft woman who ever sat
upon the throne OF Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

The fame and peculiar history of Hat-su
have made the 4fahaeologists eager to dis
cover her tomb and mummy, but UP to he
present moment the keenest search has
been unseccessfulu Nevertheless. it still
goes on, and NJ Neville, an eminent French
Psychologist, is now engaged with a hun
dred Arab laboTers excayating at the base
of the mountain .lhat incloses her temples.
We can see the men at work and the
the the resthonse. NJ. Theodore Davis Of
Newport, R. I,awho has been extremely
generous and patriotic in exploration and
has been rewarded with some of the most
interesting and valuable discoveries, is
paying the expenses, and NJ Neville is so
much encouraged to believe that he is at
last on the right trail. that Mr.. Davis has
come to Cairo and is awaiting the joyful
invitation to attend the formal opening of
this great wOmanS tomb.
M Neville has found passage and an in
clined plane cut into the rock and long
sloping shaft filled with sand. powders,
disintegrated stone, chips of granite and
other debris, which have been packed I'M
til they make a mass as hard as a con-
giomerate rock This passage he Is now
excavating and every day draws him
nearer and nearer to the place where the
entrance ought to be. 1t looks as If the
shaft and the tunnel had been Intentional
ly filed up. When / was there he had
been digging Tor TWO months, Dut was con-
fident of finding the door of the sepulcher
at any moment.
Dr. Wallis Bulge, one of the most emf
nent Psychologists, contends that Cleo
patra must have been Jewess, and that it
was from her Semitic ancestors that she
inherited her ready wit, her love of learn
ing and her facility of acquiring foreign
tongues.
There is also great difference of opin-
ion as to her beauty. Several writer's bear
out Plutarch's statement that she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

Children's fine black
Cotton Hose, double
knee, heel and toe; war
e eo'or: s,e sasi f2hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January q. 1904
Pioneer Lodge, No. 1. Of Good Templars.
at its meeting Tuesday night at Odd Fol-
lows Hall. elected officers for the term
commencing February as follows Jesse
r. varcoe. chief templar: Miss Goldie Eli
Holt, vice templar; Miss Laura Summers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
QUEEN HAT-SUPS TOMB
Archaeologists Are Eager to
Discover It.
SEARCH HAS BEEN VAIN
AN AMERICAN BEARING EXPENSE
OF EXPLORATION.
Hope Recently Expressed of Uncover
ing Soon the Resting Place of
Egypt's Greatest Woman.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
LUXOR, Egypt, December 80, 1903.
After doing the tombs of the kings yes
terday we came back to the ruins of Thebes
t. luncheon, or tiffln, they call the mid
day meal in the east. and were the guests
OF the late Queen Hat-su, or Hat-she-pec1,
as her name is frequently written.
The lunch was bountiful and wholesome,
and it had been brought from our hotel at
Luxor. across the Nile and the desert, by a
donkey boy for our qualification. The only
drawback for the moment was the pest
you have to endure everywhere in Egypt;
blind beggars, naked children, screaming
for backsheesh, and peddlers of real Or
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

Letters of administration on the es-
tate Of James N. Barrow, deceased,
having been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Chancery Court of Lowndes
County, Mississippi on the 10th day
of Decembe 1904: notice is hereby
given that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to
have the same probated and registered
by the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
said county within one year that "a
failure TO probate and register forone
year will bar the claim.
VIRGINIA Z. SIMMONS. Admx.
Decemb Der 10th. 1908.
l2-lS-sw-l t--w-3t.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

friends recognizing her exquisite
taste and skill in domestic sci
ence, will be glad to learn that
she has consented to prepare for
and direct Entertainments in
their entirety this winter.
The annual pound party of the
Kings Daughters, which brings
Christmas cheer into many
homes, will occur Friday after
noon next at the Armory. All the
little folk are invited to share in
the afternoons merriment, and
to swell the contributions. Mr..
and Mrs. PunchinellO, the funny
dwarfs from Lapland are now en-
route for the city for a glim pse
and away as heretofore.
The second of the series of
e7ening entertainments given by
4he Married Ladies Whist Club
is scheduled for the evening Of
the twenty sixth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simrall who have so often by
their hospitality added to bright
days have kindly offered their
home for the meeting.
Mrs. Georgia Young is in Biz
mingham the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. White. Miss Val
lie Young has returned after an
extended absence. Miss Young
spent the summer in Atlanta and
Tallulah Falls, afterwards visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Page
Woodward return this week to
New Orleans after several weeks
in the west. Mrs Woodward
will be with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Richards for the holt
days.
Mrs. Percy Simmons and Miss
Sarah Barrow left Thursday for
Sardis. Miss Kate Chester is
also missed. having returned
last week to Jackson. Tenn.
Mrs. PEBBLES has returned to
after a pleasant
stay with her daughter, Miss
Rosa J. PEBBLES.
Miss Kissie Hairston, of Craw-
ford, is the guest of Miss Sallie /
Foote.