davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
A MIST sED ARGUMENT.

The pansers despite theF assurances tlst there i %
need whatever Of ans additional inspection Of shsI'
plants and despite tie sell knosn fact that the Iaspse
tiou, & ordered VII Is paid not eY them but b the
producer aud consumer q meat are protesting most
strsnaousy against the passage Of ts eserdse amsu
msnt. And the only argument they haze been abe "a
bring against hoss wio ~ demanding che passage "
tie ameuameut and tbs inspection Il meat Is thar the
agitation Is hurting their business
Hurting business That is the stock afgnasnt
against ever hoassesaning movement thar sas ever
lnauearassd ia this or any othsr country. Aud ~Hsn.
ever tire hurt business argument 5 Used q Is 81.
most certain sign taat 10 mort valid objection -
found than this one Il mere sspedisnep
Fos uey said was hurting Missouri when be start,
Cd ia 70 prosecute boeisrs ssgafasss q their sAl
financial OF political standing lie eas hurting business
again whsa be began the enforcement Of the SUNDAY
closing av Larollests hurting business when he
started Ia q giys the people Of Wisconsin Just and
reasonable railroad rate blil And new the packers
clan. congress i hurting business b considering the
advsablt n ths pasage Of tns nsysrdss amendment
and incidentally O tie stirring ~ of the facts q the
paekiug business
TIE people unfortunately ior Nesss Armour swim,
Morris ct al are IN no mood % listen to the hurting
business argument II the Nsla.Rgnolds report =
true tbe packers lave hssn deliberately poisoning tie
peoals Il the United states insi . tley dd % tie
spanslA megIran vat ana these facts are true the
people w insist upon remcdy even i tbs fiss g dis
tarblnR such sauctlasd Institution IS business
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Then eas of COURSE -for 30 " IA lave ne auaf.
anes 81 lhe packers themselves q 'bai e0sciY nothing
10 he cleaso sfocsyanas tha nesaei change yet tie
REPORT q ths LATEST government investigating sammstes
0y tla' ne passsa a'' @asies alag' "hauoress
haste e clean %
Asanatfsr q tast though saas i tle thlnes tat
have b4su published eancemng tbs packing houses afs
aoabtIs.s exaggerated So "a the NAN ths taots tsye
bean = stated coaditlaps have bssn as ths London
ansst IS, pointed est as Upton sinclair emphasized
and Is President Roosevelt ana bis investigating com.
mlttses have borne witness evoltiog bsgond bsllsf
II fssae harm tas teen done lie packing Industry
Through sragSeatieas set the paessFs enseses ere 70
blame TIE soldiers sle Test tlels lives from eulaaei
beef d tts spanish eaf and be ans persons VITO have
died throughout tie country from rsonaine poisoning
ARE rog ssasgeations
rhs paesing industry mus = thoroughly reformed.
Human life Is more precious even tian te most anti
hsd hasness % saashssrng beef ana As aua Tie pso
PIE awakening tise fac, thar lsf lives can ts pro
teots oag By the most thorough aha ssac,ng laspsc
ton d ths packing houses As aastsr q fact aaloss
All the present houses seula bs condemned md tern
down being aitossgisr unfit from 1 sanitary stand.
point. fef tie packing q foods
The neserldgs amendment. n8N hsfofe tbs fsose,
should b insisted ly ~ means b President Rooas
set - onlY fault ghAt t does ~ 50 far enough.
TO weaken il further woua be 70 maze entirely worth
loss q defeat tie ettlu purpas ii TIE recent lasss
LIK1lIaas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

There s one man wila ought % gmpathite WITH lie
peneealsa baseball ampifs ana thal ire editor eho
tflea e gre an impartial account q murer tai 10
which sympathy s divided. Ihs ampre never does
plesss hssh sides aad neither doa - editor What
one sis praises hrtfsf tle o,isF sIds eses alsa N.
t ifs : 81 from baiak ons KlmH sweet sona nd
yst siwss nnnH as1uasd maslaa mlIllna b - =
InmplfaA I'D editors
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Aaa cannot uiua loser animal e
eat heartily wlen nQl feeling we'll s
sirs deg sfaffes h'msef. ard rcis NasH
Tile stomach 0ncr aVeF Ngkkri. masf
have feAf flge sAlna q suuF feet oF
ewes VOL don't hAee ~ siAfYt Il
feai eaag stomach kaslas f0f has.
pefsla takes ap the NaTk i0f N0uf
stomach. a.ecsfs Ahzf YuA eai Ard
gives ia test Puts & bach la cofis.
ton aEaIu you csn fse good Hifh
IA disafIIaFed slomaea IT'S kodak
Sold "a. Peoples Drug etofn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

The ctautaeQaa Herald placed on distribution thls
morning reminder q TIE fact hat the time fag tns
assembly drawing near TIE local management las
sold practically enough tickets % guarantee the expense
Of the ehautaugoa bet tie list o. the attractions s.
excellent that the management ought % do more than
come uaf even
Ths tie asgfs Advertisement vlnita has sei
had and tfe let thing pr the town TIE people should
show tbslt appreciation q this fact 3 supporting 70
the extent q tsslF ahaty Ties sIu gain great 10.
vrafoa and heIp flaa G TOO g IS net y ans means
0ne.s.asd affair
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

TIE idea tiat 81 inferior eIass of
people raimnise tie tourist sissHen
IS 81 error. ia NAM trips aH.s tie
issf class ~ tfaselnn are found
eHes 8fe mefelE msh and MuMeH hf
eud aut Nfa NNai4 rather fHFeB al
California Ia tits manner Ard save 4
HaE sHM cf money e. iN ussa asH.
NHefe ~ 3 beginning % g andef.
stood that il IS Is - means ueeeasafY
lus tie traveller lo speul lafKe sum
.of money ln afief q enl0y : tfir 90
tie Pacific Cast
Il toa cfoss usa continent ii aas 81
the tourist siesHen q tie tnIan ~
elHe Yoa elll eaiof your TRIP and
save considerable money iu4elfs of
Il e kaiH. :. 81 81 NH ~
Fidelity Trust Is BLDG
Kansas cir. Mo-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

f0u can see tie palsou Iins.4les
cioaz aag q Use kiansys and bladder
"A single daee 81 bedtime wlli dos
you n0fe poN3@ Hpun rising tlie nest
morning than cAn o. expelled ffon
tilr system Ia any utiaHF wa4 Pine.uaes
dissolve the impurities EabricAte Tie
kianeYk cleanse TIE bladder. fellete
pain aud dn away altH back .4et1z
speedily. pleasaueHtlf permanently
Sold - 4 r. Oeeus
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
one nesaaaHali

4te Democratic convention at jefferson cig DOM
nated II the aa machine would have liked nethlns bet
~ tiaa e hays uaaEea FOLK haf the latter aampet
ed The Adoption e platform in which 81. aa enforce.
meng policy strongly 2naorsed and. by Implication.
the las evasion policy = Dts predecessors o. the od ma.
chine sas la,s as STRONGLY condemned The man eheas
strength ths people act ia tie politicians is hard
man te snab
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

TIE sincrfest tnlaie uat ca la
All - superiority S imitation TNe
a4pf imiiaflans & tVNffs NHeh
ilaEei SAWS tllas 8fe nnm isfoN glle
public prove Ii the teNt Ask fen
EaaMitts UH#l ff b4fus ealBs
rllAfNa saiNs aamA tvftsE eats
hfHIss tfi's aNd plies iilFhIY fec,
commended aUd saliabs SOD U4
Heeples ufas Iufs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

A man WHO Is In pefleef health. se
he can aa al honest aass work aiEeH
ntcfssaff has murh fnf ahirh he
should - thankful NIL & Npdfefs.
N nFaneidan. Pa. writes th1f De uas
not onlf uuablefo wofk ltit necuuldn {
sfoup over - re Is nHn shoes SIS
bottles u EaleYs kidney Cure made
neN nan 81 him. Ilesafs, sgcosss
% foieFA kidney Cure Sole b
Al. Il 0aNns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

lfaI tlat has bssn ia BY the press Of our nsEhhos
lns eItIss sfns lhe rsskef Carnival company llat
tpnss sss neat esak a good elasa slew. hra # so.
Il ul = deserving It II 60 snppasl can ese i a
Alt i ~ prpapsa : 80 sou ~ = tls connaassla
s|s|A N|s|sh nppAa - mansg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Dyspepsia. heartburn. soaf stomach.
hlllleusuess slek Headache and All
troubles originating from tie sfdm.
aeh and liver 10 keep golr User ae.
lIse means faod health q foa lt
adds tone and slkuf % 10 TIE digest
lfe organs aud stimulates tie liver
and klduefe e healthy action Ifnof
satisfied after tStuK guel3alf return
And Rnt yonf uA Het hacN We MllHF.
anfse every b0tisn II Az ~ as liaya
stated above sold IS Winner Drug
-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

r II Governor Hoels actions lad been as craalts
DE rs appointment Of II u Colam e surcsea sena
tor Buftal bis reelection would uol b. such mat
Ter q doubt Rat unfortunately. rs appointment o.
Cobarn more than aset By h saf, sadef y the Katl
ia the matter Of that nou celebrated suit
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Probably better record o. thriis and economy has
ever been made than tlat o. the TIVE Pennsylvania l.
road clerks wlo out q salaries that averaged cosdsF-
ahy - tian aiuo pc MONTH managed SAVE IN three
years tts ono staooo tie other ssaoU
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Tie south NcAlestef News bsennins "a aetatlan
for the cutting of tle weeds. That ame agHateq wil
aase e be commenced here gery The recent rains
have caused te weeds % grow apaes and ssps should
bs taken @ cut them before they 20 70 seed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
Ole Vinita Chieftain.
WeeE Edttion

The Ninta Chleftau is published every THURSDAY
morning at Ninlta Indian Territory It Is The oldest
aud most extensively read newspaper IN the Northern
District II IS IN rs twenty fourth year andhas general
circulation throughout the north half Of the Indian Ter
fltory The subscription price IL the paper II slo0 a
sear, always Ia aUgapea postal card viii get saaule
cops anYwerc III tie United States
CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
r. M mecLINroCK, Editor.
Thursday YINIpA. l. T. June Il 1901
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

II yoa Nlli make inquiry u viii ha 3
revelation 90 sou hos many succuma
% kidney ~ bladder trouble ~ une
form oF another 1.-THE patient Is net
beyond medical ald, Eslefs kidneF
Cure vii eafe Il never alsappplnts.
Snld rY, 4. II Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

II Secretary iltceoek cafs doa burn today thsss
Wit II u truth ID te old superstition n i certain
tat lie secretary vi h mentioned moro than ohss IN
the nastiessiile oil convention today
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Vinlla takes seFy kindly 70 hef neu baseball team.
II ths 1eys keep up their present ie they need oct fear
that ne tosn win not support them % the llmt of il
abllly
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
Keep
Your Nerve

Ii Is nerve energy that runs
tie Organs Il your body The
sfosagc battery IS the nerve
cells IN tie brain and spinal
cord. and from this battery
nerve force IS sent out through
the system Il nerves. 70 keep
tho bosly healthy ynu must
have plenty II nuVe force Il
sou have not. the organs work
impcrieetls. the circulation d
sluggish. digestion bad. sppe
tile poor. kidneys inactive. and
aches. pains and misery are
the penalty
You can keep the system
strong with Dr. Miles NefYine.
II assists n generating nerve
energy If strengthens The
nervcs anil makes the whole
system strong and vigorous
tf iata 49saaItfa ln ~ HsiinH
~ MasN Neftlue o. thHes ssffflrE
tle.n asfseas pfoa'iai.i..... ia.. iaals
talatea aHHsHzHH ffum afaEs afatatfa
I frIai fhIs IzisHIrlne aad faa#I fsifHfs
Slate rfiIaf Hf aorlEfH aHa HHffHafh-
Ems fha nerves. fhsaes HaaF tnH
ms Ans siaHffsaIHH fH#zzHfa ara
44an the HsInf ffHfaHa efEFnFfh
fs1 hope Is 4 . euFuFn SERVE o..
gvpua JtcQn sErNAsN,
AatlH1al lseensin
nr Mlisz4 tfsart Cufk s soia ~
Fnir afuaMssH. sac Will aaaHansM# thAt
ahe Nf1e haAfsN Miii n#nsNk II 4 f&Na
hs ~iN fsfuHa ysuf mIQnaF.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Cures Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant = iako
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

years his dOmineering aunt had kept
him out Of the running, and now that
he was on the throne the glory Of her
achievements was constantly being
dinged into him. Every time he rode
out in his chariot. standing 10 and
saving away at four horses, just as
they do in RingIing's circus at the pres
ent time, ne saw her name and picture
on all the public bu dings, and, Of
course, two or three days after her de-
parture everybody Dragged about her
a good deal harder than they had while
she was alive. Even the English news
papers speak in kindly terms of an
American statesman who is safely de-
ceased.
Thutmes stood it as long as he could.
and then he broke over. He ordered
the StOnecutters to go forth and gOuge
out all the inscriptions relating to his
superior aunt. The temple which she
had built as a special memorial he ap-
pTOpriated to himself, and put his name
over the main entrance. It may have
been pretty spiteful, but the whole pro-
ceeding somehow seems to establish
a sympathetic link between these re-
mote heather days and the unselfish,
utopian civilization that we now enjoy
in Chicago, Omaha, West Superior and
other centers of brotherly love.
After Thutmes had put in years eras-
ing and chiSellng out all complimentary
references to HatasOO, he passed away
and was carried to a winding subterra-
mean tomb in the valley to the west
For 200 years the great monuments
which he had erected in his own honor,
or quietly borrowed from his aunt, re
manned intact. Then along came Ram
eses Second. TO whom we have already
referred as the best little advertiser Of
recent times. He had the name OF
Thutmes removed from all the temples,
obelisks and public buildings and put
his own glaring label on everything in
sight In the language of Mr.. Peasley,
the kings seemed to spend most Of their
time in knocking their predecessors
and boosting" themselves
Here are a few instances: Tut-enkh-
Anon erected in the fore court OF the
temple of AmmOn at Karnak two COlOs-
sal statues Of AmmOn and AmOnet and
dedicated them to himself. He wished
to perpetuate his name. At this late
cate we cannot understand why any one
should wish to perpetuate that kind of
a name. but Tut, like the millionaires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

70 blast the fair reputation of her prede-
CessOr- In ancient times in Egypt the
victim of OdiOUs comparisons got even
IN another way.
Take the story of Queen HatasOO.
she was the Victoria of the eighteenth
dynasty and was on the throne just
about 800 b c. The Iineal male de-
Ecendant of that period had a blot on
the 'sCUtCheOn or a bar sinister across
his pedigree or something wrong with
his registry Certific5te-anyway ne
could not qualify as king, and so his
sister HatasOO was made ruler and he
was permitted 10 hang around the pal
ace as a sort Of shaHI-holder and cab
opener. He led the CotillOns and at
tended public dinners and wore deco
TatiOns, but HatasOO ran Egypt and
Thutmes Second was merely q trailer.
When ut dropped off there did not seem
TO be any considerable vacancy in courl
circles. Queen HatasOO continued as
chief monarch, although her step
nephew, ThUtmes Third. carried the
honorary title OF CO-regent. HatasOO
was energetic and ambitious She put
nephew into a remote back seat and ran
things TO suit herself. waging wars,
building temples and organizing expedi-
lions to far-distant lands. Also, &C
COrding 10 ancient customs. she had her
plishmenJs carved on the Obelisks and
painted on all over the walls of her
private temple, which is still standing
about three miles west of the present
city of Luxor.
She reigned for thirty-giVe years. and
the Thutmes Third, gray bearded and
worn with much waiting, emerged from
the nursery and took Up the reins OF
government According to the judg-
-nent of later historians, his reign was
tbout the most glorious in the whole
history of Egypt. He was possessed Of
Military genius, and under his direc
3tf0n Syria was recaptuTed and the
Influence of Egypt was firmly estab
Iished in western Asia. But no matter
how many battles he won or how many
Captives he brought back TO Thebes t
exhibit in the cOurehOuse square, The
old-timers around the court waggeC
their heads and said: Yes, he's
doing fairly well for a beginner. bu
he'll never come up TO the mark SCI
by his Aunt Hattie" HatasOO was hel
full name. but those who had known
her for a long time called her Hattie
and to a few Of her intimates she was
known as Hat"
Thutmes was merely human. Fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

prove that the kings Of the old dynas-
ties were what MT. Peasley would call
ringers
Nearly every ancient structure has
been defaCed or altered to crafty a pri-
vdte jealousy or some prejudice founded
on religious belief The Romans tried
TO Obliterate the old Egyptian deities
The early Christians hacked away at
anything that failed TO strike them as
being orthodox Then the Turks capped
the climax by coming IN and burning
everything nOn-MOhammedan that was
at all conbUstible a few ancient rec
Crds remain, because they are carved
in huge characters on very hard stone
The theOlOgiIns wanted to batter them
down. but it would nave meant a lot
Of hard work. and they had been lead
ing sedentary lives. So they merely
crisscrcssed them and wrote the equiv
aIent for RATS underneath. and let
IL 90 at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The king (NO. D is represented as being
crowned by the gOddesses Of the south
end the nOrth-that is, Of upper and
lower Egypt. These divinities seem to
he overcome with admiration Of the
athletic monarch. One has her hand
resting on his shoulder, as if she hated
TO see him go The other, having lust
fitted him with his new gOurd-shaped
hat, has both hands in the air. and you
can almost hear her say: "Oh, my! 1t
looks just fine"
Seti I was another shrinking violet.
In che of his private three-sheet ad-
Vertisements, No 6, he has the sublime
etfrontery to represent The great god
oesS HathOr as holding his hand ten
derby and offering him the jeveIed col
lar which she is wearing. Notice the
uplifted hand. He is supposed to be
saying This is all very sudden, and
besides, would il be proper for me to &C
Cept jeWelry from one of your sex2''
OF course, there never was any Hath
CT, and If there had been she wouldn't
have hObGObbed with a man who had
his private interviews done into oil
paintings But this painting and 600
others that we have seen in Egypt help
to give us a line on the ancient kings
If there was any one of them thai
failed to get the swelled head soon aft
eT mounting the thrones the hierOgIyphs
are strangely silent regarding his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

spirit OF autObiOgraphy-thc great 1 tri-
umphant and the petty antagonists all
coming about knee high to him.
NO Z is also very characteristic. One
or the kings IS represented as defeating
Two Durly warriors. He is walking on
one and pushing his spear through the
other Undoubtedly a glorious achieve
ment. It would be still more glorious if
the two gentlemen putting up the fight
against the king had carried weapons
Of some sort TIE one on the ground.
who is lifting his hands IN mild pro-
test against being used as a rug, has
nothing on his person to Indicate that
he is a soldier. The one who is being
harpOOned carries in his left hand what
appears to be a box of handkerChiefs.
The raised right arm would suggest
that he attempted to slap the king, who
caught him by the arm and held him
until he could select a good vital spot
in which to prong him. Attention is
called to the fact that both of the vic
Tins wear the long and prOtuberant
chin whisker, which would indicate that
the honest farmer was getting tie
worst Of it even 1900 years ago.
The carvings and painting which do
not depict warlike scenes usually show
the mOnaTchs rateiving homage from
terrified subjects or else minglinC on
terms d equality with the principal de-
tiles Of the period. Illustration No. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Of today. wished to be remembered
pleasantly long after people had ceased
to inquire as to whether or not he ever
accepted rebates, so he put in a lot of
time having these large figures carved
and prOpped I'D in the court of the
temple. After he died and almost be
fore he was cold his successor, Harem-
heb, had Tuts names removed and ded-
icated the monuments TO himself
ShakabO, the Ethiopian, erected two
of the five l2Tge gateWays to the tenn
pie Of Ptah pronounced as it is speIled)
at Karnak. Later on some Tnlman of
PtOlemy period came along and
scratched out all references to the col
Ored OffiCe-hOlder.
When Queen HatasOO put two huge
Obelisks in the temple of Karnak she
removed a row of columns erected by
ThutmeS First. After Thutmes Third
became king he got even with his aunt
by building a stone wall which blocked
the view of her obelisks. This proba-
bly, was the original spite fence" Am
enOphis Second had some grudge
against the memory of Thutmes, for he
tore away most of the wall and put
HatasOos columns on exhibition once
more.
HatasOo built rock temple at Bent
nassen and dedicated it to d goddess
who happened 10 be a particular friend
- L
the nephew had her name erased wher-
ever he found it in or around the tenn
pie, but neglected TO substitute his own.
so when SethOs First came along and
discovered the blank spaces he said:
This is my temple" and Unblushingly
/ ordered his name to be carved on every
/ open spot.
In the temple at Abydos the afOra-
1 said SethOS took UP a large area Of wall
space in blowing about himself and tell
/ ing Of his wisdom and piety, and how he
stood in with the gods. His son, Ram
| eSes the Great, started OH another part
| Of the wall TO tell about himself when
/ Rameses Cthis is our old friend, the
! boss adveTtiseT), got wound UP his chief
/ delight was TO tell Of his filial devotion.
/ In the temple at Abydos he started IN
] to explain how sincerely he reVered the
memory of Se,hos and how he probably
/ was the most dutifUl son that ever
! grew up. and before he got through he
/ had so much to say about himself and
/ his love for the departed male parent
/ that he had to chisel away most Of his
/ fathers autobiography in order TO make
| room for his own.
! Take the case Of Taharka, Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
THE PARAGON OF JUVENILE VIRTUES

is very good specimen. King Anne
nOpshis and his wife are seen seated
on their square built ROyCroft thrones
while two head priests of AmmOn burn
incense before them and siLg their
praises and tell them that the people
are with the administration. no matter
how the senate may carry on There
was no race prejudice in those days
The queen is shown to be a COdl-bldck
Nubian- In one hand she carries what
seems to be a fly brush of the very
kind hat We used all the time we were
on the Nile, and if the article in her
other hand is not a cocktail glass, then
the artist has wilwully libeled her.
No. is interesting as a fashion plate
PtOlemeUs and Cleopatra are making
offers to the hawk-headed god and the
goddess HathCr. This picture will ap-
peal to women, inasmuch as it gives US
a correct likeness of Cleopatra, the man
trapDeT. No one can dispute the fact
that she IS beautiful, but how about
the combination of an empress gown
with a habit back? Is II not trifie
daring2 And the hat. Would you call
it altogether subdUed2
Another well-pTescrved painting to be
found in the temple at EdfoU reveals
the innate mOdesty IF he PtOlemies-