davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

not 10 the first. but TO the second crea-
ton OF man. his creation as a physical
being
Moses was educated at the court
of Pharaoh I'm Egypt, and was, there
fore. taught the doctrines Of the Egyp-
tian philosophy. The reason he made
his account of the creation so simple
was because man was not prepared 10
receive it at that time in any other
form.
Christ came. according TO this phil
osophy, as a higher manifestation OF
the Divine Spirit.
He, too. received his early training in
Egypt, having been taken there when
a child BY His parents, and remaining
there until He was about thirteen years
If age. He had perfect knowledge OF
the laws of nature, knowledge such as
nobody ever before or since His day
has possessed. His miracles were per
formed In accordance with this knowl-
edge. but they we're misunderstood. In
fact. the people Of His time were not
prepared 20 have these things eX-
planned to them, for Christ Himself
said TO them: II have a great many
things to say unto you. but We cannot
bear them now. But the spirit Of truth
will come. and will show you all these
things"
The doctrines OF the Egyptian philOs-
ophy are contained in the first chapter
Of Genesis. and in the teachings of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

BY proper care OF the body and Of
its health it teaches how the mind
may be developed; and by proper de-
velopment of the mind and its various
faculties 1t shows how TO strengthen
the spiritual man.
II may be thousands Of years before
the astral body, which parts from its
rrison-house Of clay at death, becomes
fitted for the higher and more perfect
spiritual existence beyond. The length
OF time which viii be required in our
astral existence for the spivitual-the
real self-to become fitted for its high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

once form a part of the one central,
ail-pervading spirit. it is like a mem
Der of a family who has been away for
certain number of years coming back
10 the parental hearth.
The Egyptian philosopher. therefore,
does not condemn a man Cor wrong
doing. because his sin is due 20 the
fact that astral man. as originally
created, wished for and obtained
physical body.
There were really two creations Of
man, the one Of man as an astral be-
ing. pure and without any touch of
sin; the other OF man as a physical
being after he had eaten of the tree
OF life or knowledge. The statement
OF Moses in the second book of Gen
esis that 'eThe Lord God formed man
of the dust of the ground and breathed
into his nostrils the breath Of life
and man became a living soul, refers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Full Truth Withheld.

In regard to the inspiration Of
Moses and the Old Testament, this
philosophy teaches US that he was
inspired in the way OF choice: that Is,
he was told by the Spirit within him
what part OF the truths which he had
to tell the people he should omit be
cause Of the fact that they were not
prepared to receive and understand Il.
When Christ came He revealed more
OF the truth; but even He did not dis
close II all, for people were still unpre-
pared for the fun truth.
Concerning the resurrection of Christ
from the dead. this ancient philosophy
holds to the belief that 1t was not
physical but only an astral body which
appeared: and this agrees. IL is said,
with his words to Mary Magdelene,
commanding her not TO touch Him,
as He had net yet seen the Father.
This is the sort or mental pabuium
Saleimin Enendi Daoud is dealing out
10 his disciples who. like Oliver Twist
are asking for more.
kismet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
SaIeinin EffendiDdoud
Teaches That One
Must Seek The
TTuth" With ReCeD-
tive Mind.

r. GYPTIAN philosophy Is the
very latest fad among the
s" exclusives of the Capital
CITY
Now let Bahaism, crystal
gazing, pottery, and PALMS.
try step aside for "a while, as the or
chestra plays the entrance music for
saleimin Enendi Daoud
Mysticism. cdors of sandalwOod,
gaudy turban, great mournfGi eyes,
now languid. row lambeut; a pointed
beard and mustachi0s as luxuriant and
defiant as those on the plaster busts Of
Mo0rs; an uudulaunF walk. suggestive
or desert saudsi braided sarb Of
quaintest cut, somber cl1aks edged
with bright-hued braiding and a soft,
low voice
That's Saleimin Enendi Daoud
He murmurs OF things Egyptian and
ais words sound like the tinkllng OF
waters In an oasis 70 the ears OF the
thirsty.
MANS development does not end.
o Sister. with the cessation OF his
physical existence. Learn and know
It's but the beginning"
Now. really isn't that delightful
Always avid for new gods and
new philosophers. Washington SWELL
dom seems 20 believe 70 has at last
found something worth while.
What matters 10 whether the phil
osophy Is that OF Kant or cant?
Here's something new that is not
new. for # IS the oldest OF all old
Oriental PHILOSOPHERS, and, il Is
claimed, others have taken their
truths from its teachings.
Around the shrine, then, OF this
bearded one from the Far East. are
gathering the wives. sweethearts.
sisters. and even mothers q hard
headed Washington business and pro-
--.ainnal uran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
We Have Three Bodies.

According 20 the Egyptian philos-
ophy there are three bodies the physi-
cal body. the astral body. and the
spiritual body. II is possible for man.
even while stin In his physical body.
10 see the astral body: il Is never pos
Eible for him 90 see the spiritual body
Until the astral has left the physical
BODY. This philosophy recognizes three
Developments: Il teaches how to de-
Vel0p the body. the mind. and the soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

and they must be purged away from
the astral body before the spiritual can
become part of the divine essence,
the eternal spirit. the God from which
il originated.
There are now no more real selves
no more spiritual existence than there
was at any other period of the world 5
history. There are more human bodies
but no more real selves: more of the
physical man. but no more Of the
spiritual man. The spiritual man is
simply a part OF the one great. ali
spirit, When the spiritual man, his
real self, is thoroughly cleansed Of all
lower matter and is ready again to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Egyptian Philosophy J6,- WIashtmgtonrans

YOH not condemned for zUrOngdofRg.
Your sin is due TO tie faet that astral man. Oylgi
Ral created 0iShea fer and obtained physical body.
There is no sach thing eternal punishment
Yon ka0e three Sees- astral physical, and spiritual
There are no real segGs than at any other Pc
rTOd Of the sOoylGS history There are more human
6Oaies hO0ye0ey.
may take s. gears before tie astral body sOhfeh
parts from its prison house Of clay at death, becomes
fitted for tie spiritual existence beyond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

Christ as revealed in the New Tesla
ment That part OF the New Tesla
ment which contains the exact words
OF Christ is insplred-the other part is
not inspired literally. II cannot be
because different authors do not give
exactly the same account OF the same
occurrence. But had Christ written
the entire New Testament il would be
inspired word for word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

est life depends upon the amount of
sin and Of wrong-doing. Of hatred and
malice and uncharitableness which
must be purged away because OF the
life which has been led here on earth.
In some persons this may require 500
years, in others 1t may require 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
By Word Of Mouth.

A large part Of the Egyptian phil
0s0phy is passed down orally from
father 10 son, OF from teacher TO
disciple, There are written scrolls
which contain portions of the belief.
but much Of &c comes down from gen
GRAFTON 20 generation by word OF
mouth The father OF paoud was q
teacher and a scientist and the son
received a portion Of his education
from his father. He speaks a number
OF languages which he learned In the
School of Languages ir Jerusalem
The rest OF his education was re-
ceived tn Cairo. Egypt.
He is OF the Syro-Phoenician race.
the FIRST people % spread civilization
from the East t0 the West. This race
is the ruling one in Egypt-that is
next On the English. The larger nor
ton OF the Inhabitants OF Eevpt are
Mohammedaus. The members of the
Syro-Phoeuicigu race believe in the
Egyptian philosophy.
Ihelr belief iL regard 10 praver is
almost the same as what they held
IN regard TO the relation of teacher
aad disciple, There is right and
wrong prayer. In order to pray prom
erly. the mind must be In an omen
a receptive attitude, in other words il
must be negative not ositive. That
Is Why they call the morning hour of
PRAYER the hour OF silence The
mind must be emptied Of all selfish
ana worldly ideas before the spirit OF
truth can come i'm and make known
Its desires and purposes. so the dis
ciple must be ready 20 receive from
his teacher the truth as il has been
revealed to the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
No ProselHfine Done.

Daoud knows what he is doing II
Is part and parcel OF this belief not 70
seek for converts. but 20 let men be
attracted by the erulgence OF the
philosophy and come flying along
Ike moths toward a flame
No philosophy IL is said, goes 80
deep into the hidden origin OF things
as does the Egyptian.
And the only person In Washington
and In the entire United States. so he
claims. VINO teaches this Oriental be
lief is Daoud himself
Daoud AYERS THAI one is not ut and
ready 10 receive "the truth" unless he
seeks for it. unless he comes with an
open and receptive mind. asking for in
structi0n, For this reason, the teach
er never goes 90 the home OF his dis
ciples. IL they are not sufficiently in
terested 20 come % him. he knows that
they are Indifferent 10 the teachings
which he has TO impart 20 them. and
that they cannot receive the truth
properly. In Egypt the disciple always
comes 20 the teacher the teacher never
goes 10 the disciple.
Prominent society women. whose
names are known throughout the
United States. come all the way from
New York 90 Washington every week
% sit for an hour imblhing Daoud's
philosophy One wealthy woman. with
her sister and her cousin and three
maids. are among those who come from
New Ye-k.
Baltimore and other cities send their
quota 10 learn Of Da0ud the truths
which Egyptian philosophy contains.
The middle part OF his name, Eff
fendi,' corresponds as nearly as il can
be translated into English 10 sir or
gentleman. II is a title which is borne
only by the upper class in Egypt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Don't Accept He'll.

There is no such thing. according to
this philosophy. as eternal punishment
for the sins Of the body. They are the
result of mans having a physical as
well as an astral and a spiritual body,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below, weighted
as Indicated:
1. Copying, from rough draft (the
competitor will be required to make
with the typewriter corrected copy
of a rough-draft letter. paragraphing,
punctuating and spelling as in the
copy. but writing in full all abbreviat-
ed words); weight 20.
2. Copying and spacing (the COM
petitor is to make an exact copy of an
exercise, reproducing it accurately in
every particular, including punctuation
and other marks, and preserving all
spaces between lines and between
words, figures and characters, and the
relative position of the lines on the
sheet The copy furnished to the COM
petitor is photolithograph of a sheet
which has been typewriter and so pre-
pared that it may be reproduced on
any style of typewriting machine);
weight 80.
3. Copying from plain copy (the
competitor will write with the type
writer an exercise of $50 words, para
graphing, spelling, capitalizing, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

punctuating precisely as in the copy
In determining the accuracy the rat
ing will be made in the discretion OF
the examiner on $50 words from any
part of the exercise, the same part
being rated for all competitors in a
given examination) weight 20.
4. Penmanship (the handwriting OF
the competitor in the subject of letter,
writing will be considered with special
reference to the elements of legibility,
rapidity, neatness, general appearance,
etc.; weight 10.
5. Letter-writing "a letter of not
less than $50 words on some subject
of general interest. Competitors will
be permitted to select one of two sub
jects given: weight 10.
6. Arithmetic fundamental rules,
fractions. percentage, interest. dis
count, analysis. and statement Of SIM
pie accOunts): weight 10.
Total weight 100.
Both accuracy and speed are con-
sidered in rating the typewriting sub
jects of this examination, accuracy
having a weight of and speed of 2.
If a competitor fails to attain an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

telegram purpOrted to come from a
bank in Chicago
The trust company paid the money
without delay and Spencer in turn
paid it in to the Traders National
bank of this city. where it was paid
out to Treasurer Grant by Spencers
order. Grant Strengthened up his
books and promptly resigned. Hen
thorne and Spencer then held a meet
ing and elected the latter treasurer
In order to settle with the Spo.
kane & Eastern Trust Co. Spencer
bought a draft on a national bank
at Council Bluffs. Iowa, payable by
the Peoples Market Co. He then
found himself in trying circumstances
to make good the shortage thus Great
her two lots in kenwood addition.
These were sold and this shortage
settled.
Previous to his frenzied financiering
Spencer, as manager of the company.
had paid 5000 down as an option on
the Busy Bee grocery store at 926
Sprague avenue. He demanded that
the store owners carry out their agree
ment and sell the store to him. He
met with a refusal. the owners claim
ing that Spencer's arrest had damaged
them to that amount by the notoriety.
They refused to even give back the
option money.
Spencer's attorney then inserted an
advertisement in the papers saying the
Busy Bee store was for sale. Armed
with papers containing this advertise
ment he went to the Busy Bee and de-
manded that the agreement be car
ried out, as a buyer had been secured.
After much dickering the Busy Bee at
last gave back the 5000.
Everything is now settled, but Spen-
Ger is out his two lots and the time
lost while ne was in Jail.
Spencer is a consumptive and when
he was arrested his beautiful and ac-
complished wife insisted on being TAX
Ell to Jail with him. His final dis
charge was the result of ner persistent
entreaties to the bank officials
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21
Wise Counsel Prom the South.

L want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame back
and kidney trouble says j. R.
Blankenship. of Beck, Tenn. Il have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, I was COM
pletey cured; so completely that it be-
comes a pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee at
E. L. Smalley's drug store. Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21
States Law Makers Work 4SfremmOuSlV
BUT Accomplish Little i'm First Week

manships of several of the most i'm
portant committees. The fight for
craftsmanship of the appropriations
committee in the house was one of
hardest! the plum being finally
plucked by D. NJ. Thompson of Spo-
kane. The selection of Mr.. Thompson
is of particular Importance in view
of the fact that this committee will
have the conslueration of the big ap-
preparation which will be asked by
Seattle for the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition. There was much talk east
of the mountains about retaliating
upon Seattle for her action in OppG-
sing just freight rates for the east
side of the state by "knocking' the
exposition AS chairman of the ap-
preparations committee Mr.. Thompson
is in a position to hold up the fair APP
preparation bill until the Seattle peo-
east side While there is no likeli-
hood that the fair appropriation will
not pass. the attempt of the Seattle
delegation to railroad it through will
fail and it will be one of the last of
the appropriation bills to be reported
out of the committee.
How They Fared.
Places on committees were secured
by Walla Walla members as follows:
In the senate-Pauly-Ag
engrassed bills. mines and mining.
revenue and taxation, state penal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

Chas. E. Schaffer and John C. Jones.
Ernest c. Abbott to the Farmers
Savings bank; mortgage, Jan. a..
| 1907, $500; lot 8, block 90, Green
Park addition.
Hannah Prather to John Matheson;
mortgage, Jan. 10, 1907, $500; part OF
| lot "a, block "a" South Park add-
ton.
Joseph Tachi and wife to E. L.
Brunton; deed, Jan. 8, 1907, $3.50;
lot IL, Menlo Park.
John Fries and wife to Geo. Grad
wohl; deed, June 25, 1906; lots 9, Is,
16, H. block 2, Fries addition.
The Oregon Mortgage Company Id
to Willard H. BabcOck; deed, Nov
%, 1906, $3.50; S. " and N. E. "A OF
2O-9-33.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Geo. T. Gregory:
deed. Nov. 1, 1906, $24O; N: E. a OF
S. E. u of 4-7-34.
B. D. Croker and wife to Frances
E. Page; deed, Dec. 20, 1906, $1,000;
part of lot 4, block q, Roberts addi-
ton
Inter State B. l.. & T. Assn, to Bert
o. Driver and wife; Mar. Sat. Mtge..
Jan. 10, 1907; lot IA and east 10 feet
lot Is, block 2, Isaacs Park addition.
A. E. jerks to w. R. Bitters; chat
tel mortgage, Jan. 10, 1907, $50; house
moving apparatus.
Henry Hart and wife to Mathew
Eisler; deed, June IA, 1906, $1,000:
part of lot 8, block 9, BarrOns addi-
Reese's addition.
Frances E. Page to Isabel Rutter;
mortgage, Jan. IA, 1907, $3.50; part
of lot 4, block q, Roberts addition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

+ and reform institutions; chairman.
decentralization and arid lands
judiciary, municipal corporations
| revenue and taxation, railroads and
| transportation.
In the house-Henderson-
and banking. congressional appoint
ments. privileges and elections. peni.
Tertiary, water and water rights other
than irrigation ;-chairman
neutrality-suspicious., commerce
statistics, public morals, roads and
bridges.
acknowledgements and fees
of state and county officers; dairy and
livestock. barbors and waterways
Two bills have passed both houses
and received the signature of the gov
ernor. each carrying an emergency
clause. One appropriates $4,000 for
expenses of Legislative session and the
other appropriates $4,000 for the pur-
chase of jute for use at the peniten-
tiary
Extensive preparations are being
made for the grand legislative re-
ception and ball which will be held
tomorrow night at the lobby. The
building in which the session of 1903
was held. Invitations have been sent
to all the members of both houses
and other prominent visitors in the
city and the affair promises to be
most brilliant one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21
Make Pure What You Eat

x. x. "a. q s1'Sss &C
of DR.. H. w. Wiley. James l.. Gerry
and S. n. d. North, representing the
three departments above mentioned.
After a vast deal of work and con-
sultation with the various trade IN
terests a series of rules and regula-
ticnS was adopted wnIcn was APP
proved by the three secretaries on DC
tober II. 1906. These rules and reg
ulations were issued as Circular NO.
q of the department of agriculture
and have been printed in full IN the
trade papers of the state.
Commission on Standards.
The second commission is provided
for by the agricultural Appropriation
act which authorizes the secretary OF
agriculture to inquire into the purity
OF food products and to determine
what should be regarded as adulter-
ants therein. TO aid him in this work
the act authorizes him to call on
such experts as he may deem neces-
sary to serve as his official advisers.
The persons selected to serve in this
capacity are known as the commission
On food standards. The function OF
this commission is to recommend
classes of food products, which be-
come official when adopted by the sec
rotary of agriculture. This commits
sicl at present is constituted as fol-
lows:
Frear. vice director experiment sta
ton. State College, Pa; Richard
Fischer, state chemist. Madison, Wis;
E. II. Jenkins, director experiment
station, New Haven. Conn; H. w.
Wiley, chief bureau of chemistry,
Washington. D. c.: Elton Fulmer.
state chemist. Pullman, Wash: H. A.
Weber. professor agricultural chemis-
try, Columbus, o.: M. A. ScOvell. di-
rector of experiment station. Lexing-
ton. Ky; H. E. Barnard, state chem
ist. Indianapolis. Ind.
A meeting of this commission was
held in December at Louisville. KY.
to consider definitions and standards
for spirituous liquors. and another
meeting will be held in the near flu
ture to consider malt liquors.
Standards of purity for a number
of food products have already been re-
commended to Secretary Wilson. and
adopted by him. He will use these as
a basis for determining the legality |
or illegality of these products. when
found as articles of interstate COM
merce.
Congress has just appropriated |
$3.50 GOO for the ensuing year. for the |
enforcement of the federal law. No |
statement has as yet been issued by |
the secretary of agriculture concern
ing his proposed general plan of work. |
ELTON FULMER. State Chemist |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21

average percentage of at least 20 on
the typewriting subjects, the remain
ing subjects will not be rated.
Age limit, IS years or over on the
date of the examination.
This examination is open to all citi
zens of the United States who comply
with the requirements.
This announcement contains all in.
formation which is communicated to
applicants regarding the scope of the
examination, the vacancy or vacancies
to be filled, and the qualifications re-
quired.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the United States civil SER
vice commission. Washington, D. c.,
or to the secretary of the board of eX-
aminers at the custom house at Port
Townsend or the postoffice at Belling-
ham. Seattle. Spokane. Tacoma or
Walla Walla, Wash, for application
Form 304. No application will be &C
cepted unless properly executed and
filed with the commission at Washing
ton. In applying for this examination
the exact title as given at the head of
this announcement should be used in
the application.
AS examination papers are shipped
direct from the commission to the
places of examination. it is necessary
that applications be received in ample
time to arrange for the examination
desired at the place indicated by the
applicant The commission will there
fore arrange to examine any applicant
whose application is received in time
to permit the shipment of the neces-
sary papers.
Issued January 9, 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-21
TYPEWRITER ARTISTS NEEDED
Uncle Sam to Hold Civil Service Ex.
animation to Fill Navy Yard
Vacancy.

WASHINGTON. ~. c.. Jan. 21-The
United States civil service commission
announces an examination on Febru.
airy IS, 1907. at Bellingham, Port
Townsend, Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma
and Walla Walla, Wash, to secure
eligibles from which to make certifi-
cation to fill vacancy in the position
of special laborer (typewriter), male,
S. & A, Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash, at $3.50 per diem, and vacan-
cies as they may occur requiring SINH
lar qualifications.
Men only will be admitted to this
examination.