davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
GREAT WOMEN OF THE ORIENT
Hatshepsu, Who Was Crowned q
King Of Egypt.

One o. the greatest works OF arch.
geological exploration OF recent years
is that which the Egypt Exploration
Fund has been for more than ten
years engaged upon-the clearing
and partial restoration of the great
temple of Amen and Hathor at DER
el-Bahari, near Thebes. There were
two temples at Dier-el-Bahari, the
older the funeral temple Of King
Menthuetep Ill of the Twelfth Dy
nasty, about B. c. $500. the later the
splendid fame erected by the great
Queen Hatshepsu about B. c. 1900
This latter temple is the one on
which so much time and money have
been expended. The outlay has not
been wasted, for we have restored TO
us the memorials OF the life and
deeds OF one OF the most remarkable
women the Orient has ever pro
duced, writes w. st. Chad Bosca-
wen in the London Globe. and one
who from her resemblance in mental
capacity and enterprise to our own
Virgin Queen, may be fitly styled the
Elizabeth OF Egypt
The daughter of Thothmes /. by
his beautiful wife, Queen Aahmes,
was early associated with her father,
and on the walls of the birth
chamber of the temple we see the
scenes representing her birth as a
divin, incarnation of her father
Amen-Ra All monarchs OF TIE
great Theban dynasties we're sup.
posed to be children of Amen. On
another wall is depicted the cere-
mony Of her coronation as King. for
she assumed male attire. even a
false beard, and used all the kingly
titles in her inscriptions
One very important series Of sculp-
lures is that which represents the re-
turn Of the great naval expedition
which she sent to the incense pro.
duoing land Of Punt, probably So
maitland, which under Nashi, her
Admiral, the Raleigh Of the period
returns laden with rich treasure and
strange animals, birds and plants
The new volume on the exploration
which has Just been issued by the
exploration fund contains some very
interesting matter. for it relates to
the shrine Of Amen-Ra and the fore
court, all OF which were richly decor
ated with sculptures
The shrine. which consisted OF
two rooms, was entered by lofty
granite doorway, and on either side
Of the door representations of the
man queen, wearing the crowns OF
upper and lower Egypt A specially
interesting scene here represents the
Queen being brought before Amen.
and the god Thoth, or Hermes, acts
as priest, and introduces her with q
curious address;
She salutes thee: she speaks TO
theel She cools thee with water.
she gives thee Mnse. The dauf%
!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

The manufacture Of cement in the
United states continues II make re-
markable progress. Whereas in 1890
there were sixteen factories, producing
annually $4,000 barrels of Portland
cement. there were, in 1905. eighty-two
plants. with an estimated output of
31,0O0O00 barrels The manufacture
has increased about hundredfold 10
sixteen years, for In 1885 the total pro-
duetlon was 100000 barrels. Since the
great extension of the use of this ma
terial, the amount of natural cement
produced in America has rapidly de-
ellned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27

: Chestnuts are an important artieIe
Of food in Italy,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-27
10 per cent. Peruvian Guano.
SEEDs-Olover. Timothy. Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass, Red Top, Millet
aud Criupson Glover.
SYRACUSE PLOws AND
CASTINGS.

The Syra Arch Steel frame Syracuse
Spring Tooth Lever Harrow, with
dsiachable points, which can bo renex
ID for loo each
OEd's Tubular Self oiIing Steel Axle
Wagons, Howsrds Patent Wagon
Spring. Oliver Chilled Plows, Minor
Z Horton, Farmers Friend ans Hill
.iie Plows, Plow Wood aud Castings
Of sli kinds. A full line Of Bailders'
and Farmers Hardware
We are sgeots for tho SHERWOOD
STEEL HARNESS. No ,siugletrees
te strike horses legs or to bark lhs fruit
trees Can be used for eli kinds o.
farm work
Boas Dust, Ammoniat, d Bone Super
Phosphate. Potato Gusno, Corn Guauo.
siuriats Of Potash. Nitrate Of Soda,
KANT, S @. Rock and Plaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

sence Of his usual dehcacy and callsd
% the waiter. Hey, where's my
honey The waiter. a stranger. looked
puzzled Tor moment. and then his
face clearing with satisfaction AZ the
thought u exhibiting his familiarity
with 'rsg-time" Amerlcauisms. winkol
knowingly. and IN hosrse stage whls-
per. remarked All. yes Won mean 70
lettle blackhaired once she eoS not here
now, but perhaps / could End ont Tor
70 gentleman where she go" As Mr..
Smiths friend assured the waiter thst
Il was not necessary. he caught his
brides oye. and Tho meal was finished
IN silence-and without the honey
After prolonged tiip abroad. Mrs
Anne Warner French. the author OF the
inimitable susan Clerg stories, has re-
turned 20 81 Paul MINI Her new
book Susan Clegg and Her Neighbors'
Affairs. went into a SECOND edition on
publication. and promises % rival iu
popularity the original Susan Clogg
book susan Clegg and Her Friend,
Ms. Lathrop." one Of the best bits
in the new book Is Susans inspection
Of an automobile which stopped IN the
country town where she lives. Gazing
az the license number. Sss. on the back
Of the car. she exclaimed. ITS
hrand-new one, for the price tags stan
hanging on the back
Arthur Strlnger the author o. The
Wire Tappers" has retired Tor the
summer TO his Lake Erie fruit farm AZ
Cedar Springs. Ontario. Like most
amateur farmers. Mr. Sirlnrer does
not find his Embarrassing source q
any great revenue. He explained this
not Ions ago by pointing out me dif-
ference between the so.oalled gentle
man farmer and the everyday farmer
For its very simple said the author
over 4 dish 81 his Eumelan black
grapes The first sells What hs can't
eat and the other eats what he can't
sell
A young LADY entered a Toronto -
All book store = short time since and
inquired from the senilemanly clerk "a
married man by the wayl " they had
book suitable for an old gentleman
who has been married fifty years
Without lioments hesitation. tho
dcrs reached ior copy ~ Partman's
A Han Century q cunflci"
The seventh volume u the OF the fne
libraf, edition ~ The Writings ~
Rsnjsmin Franklin" edited by Albert
Henry Smith. contains the letters writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
BOOKS.

"Foihles OF enc Rench" is the title OF
a new book by H. 5. Wilcox Of the Chi
cago bar just published by the Legal
Literature Publishing company ~ that
city. Il deals with Char8ctistics and
eccentricity OF noted jurists and enter
tanning Incidents OF the court making
an interesting volume which cannot
fail 20 find q large number OF readers
The book Is neatly bound and reason-
able On price
"Schiners William Tell edited hv
Edwin q. Roeocr instructor ln German
University of Wisconsin. American
Book company, Ncw YORK. Cincinnati
and Chicago. This edition. which Diff
fcrs from an other editions in several
important particulars has been rra-
pared 90 meet the needs 90 the y1Hr--
er students, as wen as those more ad-
,anced Besides thc usual notes mtl.
o. assist in The uiisf~Hntuc and
appreciation OF the text there is a sre-
cial set Of notes designed o. aId tho
students in yIsuslizlng 3n actual stage
performance and fo give suggestions
for expressive reading The appendix
contains 10 poems on Tell and hls r0un-
try 10y Schiller ana others. and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
There is no Such Thing
As Bar Sinister.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence
I ONDON. july .5-Thsro De mo- such
thing and Boo fact never has been
any suCh thing asa "har sinister"
That De- the dis-onceuIns state
msnt that has iust been made by a
prominent british authority on heral-
ode matters. aHi boo wonder his dictum
has caused surprise. for II there Is one
pfarse that has been beloved q scrib-
hiers ever since tho business n writing
hesau % 70 'h.s grim and supposedly
authoritative one thar almOs, inyari-
ably has been employed % signify NE
ritimacy
u must have been used some hume
drcls of thousands Of times hui always
without DE slightest Justification. a..
Cording 10 Somert.ne GIaneN who har
iusi been srea hnr bis mind on the sub.
ic. Presumably. 600 Alr Gihneg
knows whereof he sreakf. f0f be- h iht
editor ~ Lodges pterage.' as wen as
a recognized expert on an subjects con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
NOTES.

4 peculiar Circumstance IN connection
with he publication Of The Incubator
BABY" Ellis Parker Buffers new book,
70 10 published IN September by FUNK
4 Nsgnalls company, j. that neither
ne author nor the illustrator or the
hook had ever seen an Incubator nor
zoo incubator baby until after the story
al been written and illustrated. tho
-sther clever vay IN which the incu-
fator baby makes her entrance into the
DO. The fidelity NJ The drawings, and
istcrlp. 1rs NJ REGULATORS ana iucu-
hator babies when compared with the
zeal thing ri me Incubator baby show
~ Concy Island arc therefore the more
remarkable.
P. Berkeley Smith. whose books OF
Paris life have won considerable at
'fnii0n and whose new book. IN Lon
Don Town" vii come from the Funk &
Namalls c0mpany's press in septem-
DR.. tells a story Of & friend. a brother
'v.st during their student days IN tho
I1Uu quarter in Paris II seems ihat
fhf friend was passlouatcly fond ~
..lcy. aud OF particularly good KIND
hth he secured On a little restaurant
thc quarter. The walters became
lstomed 10 him and usually had a
-l ON his table The student mar
Cd and some months later brought his
ride 90 SUP az the restaurant ana IN
ielially have her taste the honey
his bachelor days AZ they SAT
down 10 the table he noticed the ab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following . volumes Win be added
10 Tho public library Monday morniug
Aug G. 1915
MISCELLANEOUS
Aigcr-M1ral Oyerstrain.
Ayery-History 90 the United states
10 and /.
Bearl-Oue Hundred Sermon Pictures
RrlWn-GloTy Seekers.
C0weli I'd -I1nk1. Stories ~ the
'}11dha's Former Births; 8 vol
rr1u-Ghost in Hamlet
Eva1F- Second French Emrire
Thontur- old and New London. y0'
F Is War Dept Census ~ Porto Rioo
500
Wr'rou' STUDY ~ Novel
FRENCH BOOKS
IsRrsE- Psuss Glsiaule
LeBra1 Tore du pssse
R1snf-s0rs 70 Terseau
Sffrthai-Erure o. o. NOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The seventh volume u The Of the hns
library edition ~ The Writings u
Bsnjamin FRANKLIN" edited by Albert
Henry Smith. contains the letters writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

extracts zoo modcn,zed German from
TschulI schillcrs chief source Tie
vocabulary Is unusually full. .u phrase
ology ana idioms, The Introduction.
which contains an aual] of The
drama. gives "a conservative view of the
Tel saga. That is a fun photography
"Duuon. Little Stories Of France
by Mauie BdrroWs Duu0n. author Of
The World a, Work On Field and
Pasture American Book company.
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago
The stories Boo this supplementary
reader were written FOR children from
seven 20 u years Of age. They give the
simplest elementary facts Of the his
tory OF France taking from each epoch
a central ngure-such as NcrclugetoriX.
Charlemagne. Joan Of Arc. Henry Of
Navarro. ur Napole1u--ab0ut whom the
story IS woven. The child IS thus en-
abled 10 compare the past and present
of this interesting country and 10 view
the one in the light Of the other The
style In which The book IS written is
clear and simple, and The acts arr
chaImingly related. Num,r0us attIac-
uyc Illustrations add TO the helpfu.uess
of the volume.
Storms Ina Souneuschclr and "Ein
Grunos B'att' edited hv g. l.. SN.g-
goti. MA. phD.. professor ~ modern
language American Book company.
New York. Cincinnati. and chicago
Two short iG"llig tales edited with
rcios and a vocabulary The title story
tells The beginning OF a cOurtship. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
RESURRECTION.

rs souls rise lrom q shattered form Of clay.
In faucr cuise. upon some higher plane,
Does San frarci,cos spn rise today
ln newer strength, to rule the West again
ih. bacfenci ccr.e mea he'd their tear, r9o1
J, tta auercl garment. cas-, l,.ac
ior in5,r robe, go celebrate thc dawn
OF new ascerdcncy 10 might add pride
\n empty epn'chrc !, gaping where
Tho far Young body oi>oar cry lay
Slain. sundcrcd and distorted by despair
The hero-martyr OF an awful fray
Three days and nights. cen The Saviour, form
Rcposed amid the greet of Calvary
Then o above the ruin OF the storm
She rose to find greater destiny
And men who came 10 monrn ior what had been
Found nothing bm wc1, summoned by a voice
That rang as from q mystic realm. unseen
And badc them srcyc no longer bu, rejoice
Half dazcd and i,j OF wonder. they belc'd
\ radiant vision, crowned with Peace that said
Let an ,h.s chaos fear and woe bc qrcled
an your city risen from the dead
Gouis Slclmaun in Lelsss Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The time is on Tor sales. So
skip right along and make for
this port Before leaving on your
vacation trip insure your peace OF
mind while away by attending to
the carpets and rugs and other
things that need cleaning SO that
when you return everything will
be fresh and dandy. Our new
carpet cleaning plant at Warm
Springs is thoroughly sanitary
and modern. We do house clean
ing in all branches, also painting,
tinting and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tiOnaI House Cleaning Co., So E.
LIST So. ST. Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

ten by Franklin between li0 and l1's
when ne represented this country 90
France They are OF varying interest,
some being note papers " permanent
value while others are merely person.
al notes 90 friends. Two that may be
indicated as of special interest are a
comparison of Great Britain and The
United States in regard 20 Tie basis
OF credit in the two countries, and am
essay ON chess. IN his lighter rs well
as his grarer work Franklin shows
the same mastery of style and the
same good common sense. Very inter-
estlng are the letters which Franklin
wrote 10 John Paul Jones. telling him
Of the efforts which he had made to
get the rascal hero the command ~ "a
good ship. The volume Is finely print
Cd and bound
r. Phillips Oppenheims American
publishers. Little Brown q Co., Bos
ton, announce new prinungs Of "A
Millionaire OF Yesterday and THE
Man and His Kingdom" two of bis old
or stories that have been iu constant
demand since Nj Opponheims latest
book. a Maker Of History achieved
such popularity Little. Brown & co.
have also added To their list "Encch
Strouc and "A Sleeping Memory two
NJ Mr.. Oppcnheim's earlier novels and
new editions of these books win be
brought out iu the near future. This
publishing finn controls all of the OPP
penheim novels now issued In this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

u,.'ei with armoIai bearings. crests
ln1 such. BE has been moved % maxi
DTS protest b} reading "a recent novel
which be- called The Bar sinister" "a
900, which he says "seis The teeth OF
every herald on edge seeing that there
can 10 40 such thing as a bar sinister "
And though Dis explanation is a I'D.
lc Involved 90 The lay mind. ~ amounts
To- this. that bar is band OF COLI
or metal or fur crossing O. shield hor.
izontaly. ana therefore cannot d.
either sinister or dexter" 'hes.
hcraidlc terms having reference ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SMITH
cDeio Her

The above picture represents the
last earthly resting place Of Emma
Hale. wife OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith who for more than u years
shared with him o. life OF stirring
events. the parallel of which this
earth has seldom, II ever, witnessed.
Three years aftcrfhc death Of her mar
tyred husband the widow married
again and the second partner OF her
Joys and sorrows Hes I'm a grave be-
side ths vault shown In this cut
This woman who was designated as
IAN elect lady was nearly two and
q hair ycar. older than her FIRST hus-
band Slc was the daughter o. Isaac
Hale. uf HARMONY Penn. and was
born 1u' ln lEU2 on January Is
1897 nearly eight months before the
I'M Cumorah yielded up the golden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

plates, from which was translated the
Book Of Mormon Emma Hale was
welded 10 the man into whose hands
the sacred treasure was iutrustcd.
There is tradition that she was with
her husband during the VISIT that put
him iu possession OF the divine charge
at the hands OF the angel BE- that
true OF not the fact remains that
Emma Smith played q prominent role
On the great drama that gave To tho
world the volume that Is second only
10 the book of an books During a
portion Of The time that the work 81
the translation Of the Book of Nor
mon was going ON, she acted as scribe
90 her husband. and copied with care
fu hand the words that Eel. from his
lips, as. with eye and brain guided by
spirit divine and sacred stone. no
evolved them from the unknown lam
suage Of the golden record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LAUGH A LEEDLE,

Ven der whole plane world dwiScd
INT you can't make noddng. straight
mt you're geddine doublevisted
Flows right from der hands Of fate,
Dond 20 Sowing all der morning
Don't lie weeping all der night
Dcrc is bedder times a-borning
Alter vile it was all right
Laugh a eedl.
Ven you're chuN chuck-ful NIT sorrow
Int your mind pnt heart iss plue,
TINT you're prc'i rc tomorrow
VII be yor. you
Dond gf mp r., EN- vip you!
Dwisi your ,ii H,o a schmit
Like as not hart luck viii skip YOU
You'll be happy alder vile
Laugh a eedle
Der, is lot. Of laughder in YOU;
Dere IS laugh for all der tears;
Chust forget der grief dots been, you
Hat your chance in odder years
nond 60 round all ben, up double
Nit der load OF woe you've got
n you want to borrow trouble.
Dere is folks to lend lot.
Laugh a lsed.
Vat It iss, Healt' irien,s or money
Dose NIT Won has lost der rest,
After vile you'll think rs funny
II you haffen'i 60, der best
Let der laughter come a-bubbing
From you heart ant from Your eyes,
Den der world viii cease from troubling
INT YOU won't hal time for signs.
Laugh leede.
Bell, srd tolling in der 'teepIes.
Put your plueness on der shelf
Don't you ire, for odder peoples
Each won vorre, for himself!
laugh leedle! Get it started
Gii il room INT It spread;
F,dder live here happy-hesrted.
For you'll be a long time dead
Laugh leede.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-29

that s,e.> =. laid be taken imme-
diately to mo-ify the order so that
tn examination could be made by
any praclicing physician.
Councilman Bachtold. a member Of
the board said he did not understand
the order to mean that the women
We're compelled to exclusively visit
DR.. Braden, but he thought they
could get certificate from any ply
scian. 1t was suggested that such an
order meant at least 5000 side money
each week for the city physician.
Councilman Bachtold said the health
officer could not expect to have a
monopoly on the business and that
made.
Too Much Of a Graft.
In other cities EFFORTS have been
made to officially regulate the health
of immoral women, but with little
generated into a despicable graft, or
has been fought against on legal
grounds.
st. Louis came near to making a
success out Of the movement, but at
an enormous expense and a great
amount of graft. Even in that city,
where everything was done by ora'-
nance ana a special board of exam
lining physicians was organized, the
graft overcame the benefits derived
and the scheme is like other munici-
pal ordinances, practically desd
letter.
Bi-mOnthly examinations were
considered sufficient in most cities
where the scheme was tried and even
at that some of the examining phys1-
clans fairly rolled in big incomes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-29
SOCIALISTS ARE IN CONVENTION
Followers of the Troublesome Exposi-
tions Gather to Name Candidates
for County Offices.

A small number of local socialists
met in the court house this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock to form a county or
zanization and nominate county off,
GERS. The fact that the majority Of
the followers of Marx in the city were
obliged to work this afternoon pre-
vented a larger attendance but after
waiting some time enough of the faith
full gathered to effect an organization
The meeting was called to order
by w. G. Mayhem, president of the To-
cal society and NJ. E. Cutting was
elected temporary chairman.
w. G. Mayhem was selected unani-
mously as temporary secretary.
G. T. Puckett, G. z. Kelso and T. F..
Gallagher were chosen as commit
tee on resolutions and platform, while
G. T. Plunkett was appointed COM
mittee to ascertain the number and
names of the officers for which the
convention should make nominations.
Pending the reports Of these commit
tees the convention adjourned 1t is
probable that nominations will be
made this evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-29
Mobile Post Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The war
department received the following
this morning from Coldwyer, COM
manding the army post of Mobile:
"The post is swept by the terrific
storm the entire post having been
under water. Every building is Sc
riously damaged and some destroyed
including the pumping plant which
furnished the water supply. The
ordnance warehouse, quartermaster's
storehouse, two primary stations
with instruments, quartermaster's
dock and main water tank were
destroyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-29
SOLD TO MINORS.
But Pat Donovan Able to Get Judge
ment by Default.

ment by Default.
The suit of Pat Donovan against
James and Will Mcnamara was tried
nthe justice court this morning. The
ruling of the court was that judge
ment held against Will Mcnamara by
default, but not against James Nc
Namara.
Donovan had advanced money and
sold liquors to Ed and Will Mcnamara
and the suit was brought to hold
their father, James Mcnamara, re-
sponsible.
The trial developed that Donovan
sold liquors to Ed and Will McNama-
ra. both of whom were minors. Frank
Clacey and Ed Mcnamara were ex-
amined as witness for the defense
while plaintiff only testified in his own
behalf. The amount sued for was
$34.5O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-29
Seventeenth Annual Meeting to Be
Held Here
PROGRAM FOR week IS ANNOUNCED
SEVERAL GOOD ADDRESSES AND
INSTRUCTIVE, LIVE DISCUS
SIONS PLANNED FOR.

The official program of the 18th
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod of Washington, which will be
held in Walla .Walla October 4, to Z.
inclusive, has Just been issued by
the committee in charge of the con-
ference.
The first meeting of the synod will
be held Thursday evening at the
First Presbyterian church, beginning
at 1880, with a praise service led by
Rev. Benjamin Parsons, vice MODE
rator.
An address by Rev. Wilson Phraner
representing the home mission board
and the moderator's sermon by Rev.
A H. Barnhisel, will be followed
by permanent organization and eIec-
ton of officers.
The program for the four days
meeting is as follows:
Thursday Evening.
7:3O-Praise service, Rev. Benjamin
Parsons, vice Moderator, presiding.
7:45-Address by Rev. Wilson Phra
ner. D. D.. representing the Home
Mission Board.
s:15-Moderator's sermon, Rev. A.
H. Barnhisel