davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
TOMB OF A KING OF THeees.
Last Testing Place Of Thothnes Nv.
UBearthed In Kxyot-


UBearthed In Kgyot-
T. NJ Davies. an American. who has
for two years past been excavating in
the valley of the fombs OF the kings
al Thebes. Egypt. has jus; discovered
a previously unknown royal tomb. that
OF Thofhmes ~. pharaoh OF the
eighteenth dynasty. This kings mum
my has been for some years IN the
Cairo museum. having been found in
the tomb Of Amen-hoiep III. 10 which
il had been conveyed for concealment.
probably in the period OF the twenty
FIRST dynasty. Mr.. Davies found tx
the new discovered tomb various wall
paintings. magnificent granite ssr-
cophsgus with texts from the Book OF
the Dead and mummlfed ducks. geese.
legs OF mutton and loins OF beef-of
ferings made TO the dead king some
$500 years ago.
Clay seals attached 10 the doors
show that the Egyptians Of the eight [!
eenib dynasty had TO some extent an
ticipsted the printers art as the raised
part of the seals had been smezred
with blue ink before being impressed
on the clay An inscription dated IL
the eighth year OF King Hor-em heb
stated that the tomb had been plum
dered by robbers. but restored a. Gar
as nigh; be by that pharaoh The
robbers doubtless got away with
the jewelry and other precious objects
deposited with the mummy. but much
was left for the archaeologist OF to
day. The floor was covered with vases
fishes. bcomerangs. symbols OF life and
,;her objects In blue faience. nearly all
wantonly broken Among the rest were
cups and vases OF blue and vsriexztedI
glass and also OF opaque white glass
with pieces OF what looked like mod
.rn beer bottles.
There was also a piece OF cloth in
which hierglyphic characters hac
,een woven with wonderful skin. The
.hlef find however. was the acfua
.hariot Of Thothmes used by the king
q hts daily drives at Thebes. IL was
4 wood. covered with pspier-mache
nd sfucco. carved inside and out with
Genes OF the kings battles in Syria. !.
Ilong with the chariot were found the
hsroah's driving gioves.-Baitimors !
'un
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

A native Traveller In Japan bought
two swapping turtles. and t<.ng AFRAID
that he would be charged heavily fee
their transportation ~ live animals
on the train. he pgaced them in small
portable trunk which be carried The
Japan Weekly Maj tesls Of an ad-
venture that befeil the man and his
turtles
When he got on the train he held t1s
trunk so carefully under his arm that
q thief who was In the crowd war sure
the man had soneshinx valuable IN
the box So be got into the same car
and took an adjoining seat Taking
the nrrt opportunity. he cut . small
hole In the trunk with . sharp knife
and slipped In his hand
About this time the turtles conciud-
ed that there vas -som~<htnx DOING
and they took bold Of his fingers ln .
hearty way. Grissing his teeth. The
thief tried to withdraw his hand but
be could not. Thea ~ howled. and
the owp<r Of the trunk setsed him ard
turned him over to Tie train people
who At the next station gave hin to
. policeman
The incident. however. wss not cjcs-
ed until the traveller was punixhcd fpe
violation Of the railway regulattonA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
CONSIDERATION FOR PEOPLE
How the President L. Always SHOW
ing Bis Big Hesrte Ine.a

NV tnS - AWAY SNOW
Ing Bis Big Hesrte Ine.s
Here are instances OF one DAY in
President Rooseveif's itinerary which
show that be has a great big heart. -
was the remark OF a western .epre-
sentative the other day. The Presi-
dent was passing through the lower
tier OF counties In Iowa. 1t was rain
ire. but at every station there were
thousands OF people who hSo come
many miles In their wagons 60 see
him. Several speeches had been sched-
uled- and open stands erected. 20 that
a good look at the President might
be obtained. At the other towns
ranged. the President ordered his train
to pass through At the pace OF . man.
and he stood on the rear platform.
At a watering station where the train
stopped only a minute. there was a
large crowd and the President was
asked to make a short speech. Mr..
Roosevelt began. but all OF q sudden
he stopped taking. Il viii not 70
on until that old gentleman IL given
a seat he declared. pointing to
decrepit old man standing in the cen
ter OF the crowd Some one rushed
away to q nearby house ana back
again with 4 chair. and the President
concluded his little talk amid = gen
cral exclamation OF approval for his
act
when the town where q speech
had been arranged for was reached.
Il was raining hard. The stand was
only = few steps from the train. and
the President might have stood on
the train platform and have kept dry.
but the people could have not seen
him 30 well. Without hesitstins he
got or the train and stood In the rain
and delivered his address. Az the
next place. where a mile and 4 half
ride was a part of the local
program. and II was stu raining hard.
4 closed carriage had been provided.
Can't this be openedr asked the Pres
dent III these people can stand out
here In the rain to see me l guess I |
ian ride In the rain TO give them the |
The carriage top was
thrown open and the President rods
In the rain during the entirs dis /,
ance. "-Wsshlngton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
MONSTER lossutR IS
CAUGHT uJTR A FvcfI.

This nah story is about q lobster.
but It's ell right and Its verscity II
vouched FOR by Capt Emery Gray.
one OF the most hardy aud daring
fishermen on the Island OF vinalhsv-
en-. OF the Maine coast In tact. Caet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
egtR 5IeR't5

Among tie ars1cies coopsaag =
brides OUTFIT u ths Jspapsss isian1
Of Oshima 70 . big tab Of DRINKING
water. Water u very scarce 10 ths
island. and the prudent bride trses -
have . supply on hand
The penalty among TIE Hottentots
for widows who marry again =
somewhat severe cne- II b The rule
among these people that before -
carrying . widow must cut Oh fhs
js<nf OF = rnger and present II 70 hsr
new husband ON the wedding day.
smokeieSs powder throws on faint
haze which Il clearly discernibss
through violet Eiasses
ChryEAnfhemums In Japan are
trained into numerous quaint shapes.
like the old English yew freea In the
form Of peaeocks. etc. In Toxic there
are gardens nlied with iife-size figures
made entirely OF the towers and
leaves. the faces being masks. and
fbes~ ~hrysan'bemum figures accursts-
ly represent court ladies', warrior4
children and animals. one Of the ia
vortte characters being 4 young lady
with q fox's tail peepinx from under
her dress and 4 mask which By the
touch OF q string turns into reynard's
head
The contractor for the New York
rrpid transit subway recently stated
says the Electrical Review. that ow-
ing 10 the great Developments in cleo
trcal AT. . generation Of electricity
10 now only three years. This u .
startling announcement and sets one
TO thinking. What becomes Of all the
old machinery and who pays for the
newt How long win IL b before .
company can install . plant and feed
assured that the machinery VIII not
have TO come out within year or
two7 Docs not this continual scrap
ping Of machinery mean . los some
wherer
A curious nHiiruy accident y report
ed from India By Cosmox About two
kiionefer az miles, from Rampors
Hat. says the journal. n train COM
posed Of an engine. thirteen passenger
cars and three other cxrx. was sefzed
and overturned By . tornado The
phenomenon vas absolutely local
since nothing was noticed At the sta
don just left BY the train and except
for the up<esting OF . few native huts
there appears 10 have been no other
damage The number Of the wounded
10 not exactly known for the Hindp
ned stricken In an In
slant Thirteen persons were killed
and fifteen wounded are known Some
OF the cars were turned end for end
indicating q whiriwsnd-
Those who have had no practical
experience In the use OF liquid fnei
are often surprised at the elaborate
ness OF some OF the methods employed
10 secure ef5cient combustion Of the
OIL One OF the latest 10 the 0nte
system which Is employed for steam
ships- First. the oil must be freed. ~
AZ possible. from water. This
. done by preliminary settling In .
znk From the tank the oil Il pumped
1nder a pressure Of s,xty pounds to
he inch. into the burner On Is
ray IL 10 heated to . semprraf-->
ust below iis boiling point and then
q emerging from the inner tube of The
'urD~r. II IL met by steam and air
'eated to 900 degrees q Dorr- and
hus l. entirely converted into vapor-
n this form IL ID sprayed into u
anne and consumed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

That l am Bobf Yes. am You
should forgive your father for the lie.
my boy. because you sse Lucy's old
est son. and by IL not only provided
for your being. but gained you q for
tune at the same time
Father. forgive you There are
times when a lie 10 invAiuable. In
diana polls Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

fssdly held upss ny kses
Ny newborn baby. fraiI sad vssi
With Joy al mothers undsrstsnd
kissed her fest. ssch lIttis hand.
The little eyes that yet ] knew
Not whether would be brown or blue;
Each tiny. dainty, ehiselsd ear.
The pretty face. so dear. 90 dear.
] sang an old. old melody.
That Oft my mother sang 10 me.
And TO my happy. throbbing breast
Ny darling grille closer pressed.
All. mothers. IL ours be the pain.
Ours, too. the bliss. the sacred gain:
grsnder. sweeter gift God could
Not give 10 US than motherhood.
New Orleans Pieayuns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

The lesf-cuttinE bees are near re,a
lives Of the honey and bumblebces
which they closely resemble. They de
rive their name from the habit yor
have observed. Of cutting out bits OF
leaves for their celia The circular
pieces are for the ends OF the cells
and the oblong pieces for the sldes
These cells are usually In burrows Gu,
into wood. for some Of the lcaf-cuttins
bees. like the carpenter bees. have the
talent OF cutting holes Into wood.--st.
NIcholas-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Thsrs IL but one kind q poison Ivy
Qnown to botanists ~ Rhus toxico-
lsudron,. This has three leaves. An
ether climbing. trailing shrub Of the
same general appearance. on walls and
rail fences. IL the Virginia creeper.
This 10 not poisonous and has nve
leaves. II will help you to remember
which IL the poisonous and which tho
harmless II you picture the three
leaves - the index hand pointing
~so:" that II the three lesves. repre-.
senung the three parts OF the index
hand-thumb. forennrer. cissped nn.
gers. Regard the nvelesved ~ the
thumb and four nnEv<s OF the hand
speoed IN weIcomc.--St Nicholas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Joiyely--I submitted some humorous
sketches here several days ago. They
haven't appeared Did you XII them I,
Editor-I passed upon them. but !
don't think that killed them
Joikely-Nof
D1itor-No. think they just died
naturally ~ old age-Phnadelphia
Prena
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

A STUDENT kissed a girl twice after
taking her home from an evening Gu
tertainment She reported him and he
was deprived Of q S75 scholarship.
Bet that girl goes to entertainments
alone hereaft9.-Bunsio Express
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

At funeral In CiAsrow . gestlenan
found himseis opposite . pai<faoed
man vrJ warmly clad Feeling . curi-
ous interest In hh companies. - vea-
tured to ask hin n he vas . relative
Of the deceased ne pabe-0ced nan
replied IN The negative Pressing the
question Q iittle further. be inquired II
be was connected with the deceased
-No~ aid the other. 4 am In no way
connected with him Only . friendY-
Infatuated the gentleman NO vas
again the reply. 4 am not aware that
1 ever saw the deceased- but b. sd-
ded- 4 hare bees IN poor health fos
some time: my medical advis<r has
ordered me to take carriage exerciss.
and this h the third time have ben
b The cemetery this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Expert and Amateur.
"wss that you heard swearing 70
drendfully, little boyT"
mo. ioidy. Dat was only me brud-
der. Would yer like to hear me7'---
Scraps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

1t IL announced that the govern
mcnt will erect the greatest wireless
telegraph station In the world st Cap
Henry. The principal use of the sfa
ton win be to communicate with wal
vessels at -. Tampa. Key West aD<
Dry TortuKas and northern nav,
yards. The poles win be 200 feet hish
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Mr.. stubb--Graciousl The bccfsteak
must be burning.
Mrs. Stubb-No, you smell scorched
leather. Our Martha Is studying pyrsg-
raphy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

An sb<~nt minded elderly man 90
tered the station At Rockville Center,
l. l.. the other day. k<rs ousiy nnssr-
ing dollar bin. BE- approached The
window and asked:
whats The fare to RoekviI1s Css.
errs
~ asent looked q hin Z minszs
an1 ~ aid In . Iosd woke;
'>Thfs b Rockville Ceofef.s
The "a nan With ths far-away Iook
IN his eyes pushed IL dollar nn1se
the grating and said calniy:
Give ne . rs<srn tiekst. ~--New
York Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Fligx--I see they're going to open I
'trcstie<s tavern In New York.
Flagx- Well. that will b. = treat
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

A kplnzser's ideal man h one VIII
wiz s4y the word
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

think but
photography and there
inferior OF the professional OF the
l fully the
the best professionally while the fouth and
gentlemen number
their and when called ouds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

No one can give anything and keep II
except a promise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
An UNATTENDED marriage

81 o you think. father. thai hasty
i'll marriages always turn out
- haflxrfi
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
9lNMz5S%.1Tnlse's
-. Ec2O

The old-fashioned ruche is pretty At
the neck and throat.
High girdles are shown on street
and house costumes
Black zibeline. with fiber braid.
makes stylish blouse.
Fancy buttons of bone or horn In
color to match the coat are worn.
A touch of gold in the decoration
OF an all-black gown is effective.
CUFFS and collars in bands of bright
embroidery make a plain shirt waist
look smart.
The close-fitting turban. the toque
and the round hat shape are accepted
models for general wear.
An exceptionally smart example of
military modes IL costume or army
blue serge trimmed with black braid
and brass buttons.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
l8x2,zz}e, 8xazz}es

Rugs that have = tendency to curl
may be straightened BY sewing hair
cloth or buckram to the corner or ON
the under side.
II your window glass is lacking In
brilliancy clean II with liquid paste
made OF alcohol and whiting A lit
tie OF this mixture will remove specks
and impart Z high iuster to the glass.
Old stockings cut down the seams
make splendid cloths for polishing fur
nitnre. and they make up into soft
iron holders also.
Asbestos cloth should be kept on
hand to use as pad under the hot
platter. small squares should be put
as interlining for iron holders. and a
piece should be used on the ironing
board to save the sheet
In making down pillows the inside
OF the lining should be gone over with
an iron rubbed well with beeswax
each time 1t is put on the cloth. and
this Will prevent the down working
through the cloth.
Flat irons should be washed once
a week and kept in q clean, dry place:
wax should be used frequently when
ironing and the irons should not be
allowed to become red hot or they
will never again retain heat
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

the former at the extreme outer edge
OF the shoulders. so giving the broad
en- and concealing the arms-eye
seams, the latter to give box plated
effect at the center. The sleeves are
novel and graceful and are finished
with narrow bands OF black velvet
ribbon.
The blouse is made over q ftted
lining which is closed at the center
front. On this lining are arranged
the chemisette. the back and the
fronts and the closing is made invis-
IDLY beneath the band. The sleeves
are snug above the elbows with deep
box plated frills below which fall
grdcefully over the big puffs beneath.
The quantity OF material required
for medium size is 3M yards 81
inches wide or TX yards A inches
vide, with ~ yards OF all-over lace,
q yards Of bias velvet and y yards
Of cloth for bands e
The pattern 4676 is cut in sizes for
a go, "a. 86, 3S and 40 inch bust meas.
ur..
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

A paint brush makes a good swab
for greasing cake tins. OF course the
butter applied must be melted.
II the bread knife Is hot new bread
can be cut as easily as old. But. II
Uou would not spoil your knife. do not
make It too hot
One reason that an omelet is 30
often failure is the use of too many
isggs. The more eggs the more diff.
cult the matter OF turning and fold
nng. Four eggs are all that should
ever be used at one time.
Always keep your celery roots and
dry them. They are good for season
ing soups and sauces.
Instead Of ricing the potatoes direct
ly into the serving dish, mash them
nrst and season, and then rice tAem
ready for the table.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

are many other materials equally ap-
lpropriate.
The coat consists OF the yoke, the
fronts and the back which are shirred
iand Joined thereto. The sleeves are
full. shirred At their upper portions
and Joined to shallow caps, and are
thnished with shaped cufIs that har
'nonixe with the collar.
The quantity Of material required
Tor medium size Is years) is ~ yards
II inches wide. ~ yards "a inches
wide or 2IA yards A inches wide. and
with yards Of braid to trim as illus
ltrated.
The pattern 467s is cut in sizes for
girls of I, 6. -"d 10 years of age.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Cape With Hood for Baby.

A most economical wrap for a child,
from its first day to several years old.
is a cape with hood. made of a good
quality French flannel. writes cor
respondent. The hood is lined with
white China silk. and cape lined with
thick canton flannel, the woolly side
out. I have had one for two babies.
and 1t Is now as good as new. The
color is a deep sky blue, with white
stripes. The cost of mine was $1.50,
including China silk. but not canton
flannel. used five-year size, mill
tary cape pattern. which can be taken
In little more a the neck.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Embarrassing.

A superintendent of a Sunday school
relates the following true incident:
The title of the lesson was. The
rich young man." and the golden text.
'One thing thou lackest."
A lady teacher in the primary class
asked a little tot to repeat the two,
and, looking earnestly in the teachers
face, the child unblushingly told her.
One thing thou lackest-a rich young
man"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

and TO almost num-
berless combina-
lions. but is shown
In checked black
and white silk.
with trim mings OF
black velvet and
white cloth bands
that are stitched
with corticelli silk,
and is combined
with a chemisette
and under-sleeves
CT cream lace.
Both fronts and
back are fucked
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
The New suIearlan Embroidery.

The new Bulgarian embroidery will
be still more popular as the season
advances. 1t is done on heavy linen
in all colors. A favorite combination
Is red and blue. The embroidery Is
done with . heavy linen floss. which is
washable.
An attractive Bulgarian centerpiece
of ecru linen had scalloped edge,
buttonhole stitched with red linen. A
border of poinsettas around the edge
was also worked with the red. Dresser
scarfs, table and couch spreads, por-
there's and all sorts of house furnish
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Ak!|I|Ek@lz
LeveaAee eeehsts.

Lavsndsr Il one Of the cleanest.
evostest peSfuDes IN exfseeace. and
'eacoee bags allied with In novers give
TO c3othes closet or linen preas . DE-
6ekcan. rsaoed, old-faahioaed frn-
91aDce. II 10 ro0aatic oAor. II y
romance. sentimsut erystallixed-if
IN odor can b said 70 be . cTystalli-
Eation Of anything II never satiatss
or cloya. and II never goes oat Of
fashion. because It never comes into
fashion. Half pound Of dried Law
iender flowers, half IN OUNCE each Of
sxtfDc& Of muak and simple benzoin
and Ons-eourth Of an ounce OF oil Of
lavender make . delicious filling for =
sachst for use With bed linen.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
A Suggestion.

Clerk (at the telephone)-What's
the matter, sir?
Employer-Why. If you can holler
that loud into the telephone you might
as well go out into the street and hol.
.ler over at the man.-Detroit Free
Press.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

in blouse style and
can either be roll
ed open to form
revers or closed as
8 h o W n in the
small sketch. Also
1t allows a choice
between the drop
shoulders and the
regulation arm :
holes. The model
is made OF tan
colored cheviot
W ith revers of
brown and white
braid in which are
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
WORKING up 70 II.

Toni called on Miss Eisberg yes
terday.
Dick-What! That Boston girl?
Goodness! shouldn't think 1t would
be any pleasure to call on her; she's
30 frigid.
Tom-Well. do 1t occasionally be-
cause 1t makes me feel SO good to
say good-by to her.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
A Fair oMsr.

Tommy" said the economical
mother 10 the boy with the loose
tooth. IN give you ten cents II you'll
let me pull that tooth
The boy thought it over and then
went to his bank.
The fun uf doin' that IL worth
more'n ten cents" he said. I'll give
you fifteen II you'll let me pull one of
yours"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
His Curiosity,

Does your wife work hard?'
We'll. she seems TO. but I've always
been curious to know what she does
when I'm not home"
"Why?"
Because when | am home she dusts
every blamed room that get comfort
able in. and l can't think what there
is left to keep her busy"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Tho Joke stays, UmbrelI. Goes.

"Sir!" exclaimed the injured party,
you stuck your umbrella in my eye"
"Oh, no." replied the cheerful Of
fender, you are mistaken"
Mistaken" demanded the irate
man. You idiot! know when my
eye is hurt. guess"
Doubtless" replied the cheerful
chap, but you don't know my UNI
brella. borrowed this one from a
friend to-day"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
What He Talks THROUGH.

Milkins-What's Windig's number,
Bifkins?
Bifkins-Five and three.eighths.
Mifkins-Why, there aren't any
fractional numbers in the telephone
book.
Bifkins-Oh, thought you meant
his hat.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
How, He Looked at Il.

How He Looked At L.
Yes" said the author. 4 got seven
letters compIimenting me on that one
short story"
That must have made you feel
proud"
1T didn't"
What did II do,"
Why. 1t only made me feel that
didn't get enough for 1t when I sold
II {"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Forced Upon Him.

Cronnick-He's one of the most stu
pid bores / ever met.
Jenks-And yet he has accumulated
money. Fortune seems to have knock
ed at his door.
Cronnick-I don't believe 1t. She
must have broken right in.-Exchange,
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

shirrings that give
the broad effect
with the fancy
shaped collar that
can bc used or
omitted as prefer
red. The model is
made OF pastel
blue broadcloth.
tr | m m o d with
fancy braid and
orn . m ented and
stitched with corti-
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Other Side Of Il.

when women get their rights"
said Miss Strongmind. there will be
less foolish lovemaking."
That's all right" responded Mr..
Masherton, there won't be a girl left
worth spooning over"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
KNOWLEDGE Comma.

Hes had a fortune left to him sud-
denly. He has actually got more
money now than he knows what to do
with"
Never mind; there are certain peo-
pie who will be anxious to meet him
now, and after that he'll know more"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
A Great Composer.

1t was mistake to ask that man
II he thought America would ever pro-
duce a great composer | am afraid
you hurt his feelings"
Il don't see why" responded the
musical young woman.
He is the inventor of a soothing
syrup