davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

tlStS, dS tne impression Oh CyilnOeT seal
on clay representing procession Of ami
mails. notably an elephant and birds and
small clay figure of dog. eloquently
testifies. The settlement belonged to the
late Neolithic age, but some objects OF
pure copper. not bronze. were found-a
ring chisel and some fish hooks An i'm
portant find in this ancient village was a
furnace or kiln used for baking the hand
made pottery, Of which a model Is ex-
hibited. the original having been retained
at Cairo.
One Of the most important Of the works
achieved by the expedition was the exca-
walton Of the Osireion, or temple Of Osiris
This was Il great subterranean temple
consisting of a passage some 800 feet
long. leading to halls and chambers. The
temple was the work Of Seti II. or Meron-
ptah, the Pharaoh Of the exodus. The
walls OF the passage are covered with
sepulchral stones and Inscriptions de-
scrioing the passage of the dread king
through the gates of the underworld. In
one scene the king is represented playing
draughts with pieces In the form Of ant
mails. The construction of this subterra-
mean shrine Is very fine. The walls of the
chamber are of the finest limestone COW
cred with beautifully cut inscriptions
The great hall has bath Of sandstone.
faced inside with red granite. No royal
body was found in the tomb but there
can be little doubt that 1t rested there
of the kings at Thebes, where it was
found a few years ago.
Finds in Ptolemaic Cemetery.
Some extremely interesting finds were
made in the large Ptolemaic cemetery at
Saffel Kharbia. and these are very fully
exhibited. From one tomb a large num-
Der of mumnies with cartonnage castings
were recovered. The headdresses are
painted bright blue, and the faces are
eilded and have a very pleasing effect.
There is among them a very interesting
and perfect mummy of little girl with
gilded face in a painted pectoral, in per-
feet preservation The reason why these
mummies are so we'll preserved is that
they were placed in limestone collins,
sealed down with cement, and had not
been disturbed during all the long ages
of their rest.
From the same cemetery come some
beautiful specimens of the bright blue
aZeware, a tat and the winged solar
dish being remarkably good. There are
some splendid specimens Of alabaster
vases-two being royal offerings. One is
Of pink translucent alabaster. inscribed
with the names and titles of Amenophis
III G4GO B. CO. and another Is the gift of
Rameses II Q2O0 B. c.. There are two
curious grotesque, pigmy-shape vases.
something like our English Toby jugs, in
scribed with the name of Rameses II.
The whole exhibition Is an indication of
tn" careful and thorough work OF DR..
Edouard Navile and his able assistants.
Next season the thorough clearance OF
the Osireion will be taken in hand. and
the result should be of the greatest
archaeological Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
GROWTH OF POLITICAL EXPENSES.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

asserted that a whole trunkful of small
bills was delivered in Cincinnati to the
republican leaders Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
New York Race
Neck and Neck.

Whitney promptly raised $4,000 to nsht
the legal battle. Furthermore, the demo-
Gratis secured the legal services OF Roscoe
Conkling in preparation for the promised
contest But Blaine, afterSard declaring
that he would have made the contest
but for fear that II would precipitate an
other civil war, conceded the state to
Cleveland 1t Is in view of that threaten
ed contest that a provision of the law OF
1910 takes on a peculiar interest. This
provision says that nothing In the law
shall be construed as limiting or affect
ing the right Of any person to spend
money for proper legal expenses In main
tanning or contesting the results OF any
election.
When the campaign OF 1888 came
around it was found that both war chests
were we'll filed, with the honors on the
side of the Harrison end OF the fight
1t is asserted that John Wanamaker and
three other rich men Of Pennsylvania
raised 100000 and that large sums were
raised In other states. notably In New
York 1t was In this campaign that
Matthew Stanley Quay coined his cele-
| brated phrase, frying the fat, job
he could always do to the queens taste.
celebrated letter attributed to Gen. Dud-
ley, advising the republican workers in
Indiana to steer the democrats up against
the bari Of the republican managers
and to march the voters to the polls In
blocks of five. each worker being re-
sponsible for his five voters. The letter
was declared to be forgery. but 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

When the returns came in, New York
was the pivotal state, and there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

In 1892 William c. Whitney captained
the Cleveland fight, and there was no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
SPEND YOUR EVENINGS AT
h Roma Theater
Beliaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House.

knights OF Pythias. held a well a..
tended meeting Ia their hail last even.
ing and a number OF important mat.
t'rs were given attention.
Dr. IS. J. Armstrong. OF South Roll
ere. has returned home from Woods
field. where he attended the funeral OF
his mother Mrs Laura Armstrong
Mrs George " Yost and sister
Mrs g. G. Pollock. have returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends boz Syracuse. y. Y
The township school board held a
meeting iu the Office Of the towuship
clerk last evening
Mrs Mary g. COHnor. Of the City
BOOK store. is able 10 walk about after
undergoing an operation 40 the North
Wheeling Hospital.
Thomas Dolittle. Of -Busincssburg
o., was calling on friends lu his c.t,
yesterday.
Leo. q E'kan. ~ this city. has been
% roin'"d administrator of the Don
aldsou estate
James SkacEs. ~ Seb-iur q. has
returned home after visiting rpr1f.y..-
Boz ihis civ
News ,f"m, for 'hi- paper may r.
ic'f OF the Cify hook store or ,o...
lhoH"d FOB th" reporter. Bel eff-T
IIp'on hooTtz and daughter ~ lin
'''n. N'h arc guests OF friends ,r
fh'- cift
hr DO Ring ~ Shadvs.fe. f.rf o, 9,
business "trip fo NcU York ttf.
t"IIr" court was 81 blank -v..-or5lv
m'r'lns' mo- arr"-fs having heeu mad.
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Wassman. ~ u.r.
uon' street. ar" spending % r., f,.s
at bethesda
Niss EI-i" Ho'"r. OFF GrcorrI-e 3D.,
'- returned homo after a yisi. vim
friends in fls c.,y.
sbeesl vaius-Youog Men, Gall
Suits. SO. SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
PROMPTLY RELIEVES.
COLDS AND CATARRH
rus Simple. Sensible T-eat-en.
Cures Coles. cs'sr-r. sore T7roa.
Ray Fever. Ste

The Nostrola Treatment Is having
remarkable success .r -u-irr .-D,5c
'roup. Catarrh. Hay Fever. ttc SOY.
'Toia IS perfectly harm rss. easily
applied and ~ simple and sensible
mat 70 appeals 20 every ono
Nostriois is a pleasan.. an-isept,c
cleansing. healing balm. quickly
reaches and heals -h- sor. irHamcl
Innings of The air passages and tae-,
= no waiting Tor results
The nostriis and air passages arc
'h" breeding places for -fe Catarrh
ana Hay Fever germ Tho SoStriola
Treatment kills fLe germ. .tals tho
dropping Of the catarrhal poison into
the stomach. and "a Few duplication.
Will show surprising results.
The Nostriola Treatment prevents
a. well as cures You should keen
a tube handy n catarrh has already
developed. certainty YOU should start
h Nostriola Treatment righ. away
and rid yourself o. his distressius
allment.
You get a large tube % Nostrioia
containing sixty DAYS treatment for
-7c. Buy a tube today. AMI vouu
wish You had tried NOstri1.L sooncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

Great 1cf Blanket. -.ysY
inches wcfFH nearly p .i- g.
values pair sfs5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

spee.sl vslue-Young Men. F,I
'f 4IU 80 aHHr--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

az Moundsvilie High on the EdgehiII
grounds Saturday afternoon. The
Moundsvilie lads have "a very strong
team. playing the heavy Cameron
team 10 "a tie last Saturday. and a very
fast and interesting game is antici-
.Tated. The local team Is practicing
daily for th" game and expect 20 be
IN even better condition than last sat.
urday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

Another case OF d.unfrari4 has 1.-
veloped in Kirkvood. rha victim be.
lnS Merit, Cecil. 90 middieaeed man.
j hree children 10 tn" family have not
"e Net contracted the disease Mr.
Z eciI is the oldest person 10 fall 900
with diphtheria 900 this vicinity as y.f
! hr"e new cases have also been re-
ported from Wheeling Creek. making
l'ur within the ll-f f"w days iu this
locality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Birthday PARTY

Ten Old soldier friends called az The
home Of \ Haas. on North Noble
street. Monday evening. in honor of
his oNth birthday Many stories Of the
war were odd by tho veterans. and "a
delicious luncheon Was served hv Mrs.
Haas. The oldest iu tho party was
~ years old. and the youngest Was IS
Years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

\ decision Was handed down in the
OF H. Tomar rs The Martins
Ferry Hungarian Newspaper Co bv
Squire McConuaughy YESTERDAY. IN
which Tomar got judgment for mo
amount sued for. but after paying the
nrm what b." owed DC had only a little
over Sli left The costs OF the case
were assessed againsf the defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

henry smith, who was bound over
70 me grand jury ON a charge OF man
slaughter and released ON $500 bori
IN connection with the Patterson
murder case "a few weeks ago. was
arrested at Blaine by Deputy sa-'r
Sauers and lodged iu tha .ounf, isil
where he Will aV 80 iriaI for second
degree murdrr. Tor which he was in
dicted D. ,ne grand Jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

The local lodge of Eagles held "a
banquet In their quarter, last night
which was well attended by the m.m
h"r@. and ~ several speakers w.ra
engaged for tile evening there was
something doing every minute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
GREEN DEATH
WILL GET THEM

NJ matter where the
he'd hugs or reaches hide.
Green Death will get
them and kill them.
Substitutes will not do
the work - don't waste
time with them.
u sou are in earnest
about Kidding your house
of vermin-take a quar-
ter to your nearest drug
giSt and get a full size
pint can Of Green Death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

sylvester NauiA. Of fhi- City. was
arrested by OHccr Duuf.e. sunday.
on o. charge off assault on Mary ska
rik lic was given ~ hearing before
Squire Kinney. found guilty and fined
So and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
ELK GRAND
kibhle and Martins Great Production
"UEcLE TOMS CABIN"
Monday, Maene and Hight

MATINEE Prices cElidrcE Zoe. adults .5r
Night c5c. 35c. Soc. Tickets now on
sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

afternoon az . o'clock Rev
Neel Ofnciated. after which the bodv
was taken 10 Cambridge where inter-
Will be made today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

900 pairs o. Curtain Enis-ln
pairs to match soc. 5sc and 69c Or
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
Dac'dy 'sBedtirne
sotOr
4 ~
Tommy Tnes
To Hurry Up the
Summer Time

"YR TITLE did
the
! ~ he
"oh, replied daddy; did
weather He had bothered his little trying
/ winter
why said to himself winter
that heats
folks
all the there winter
told his
mother
The little anor
thing
school
the janitor went
Won't make said the
little
Bless tanitor
night an dayg
All you,
ners soon,
they parted
the school basement opened the the peeped
There sod ire but be picked the big shovel he had the
5antcr do He could set only few Jumps OF coal n Ore a time
ny trouble than thought would the
coal pile o rest IN little while he put coal aud then
It really hresOme work.
Then he heard voices They coming down into tns
his mother the mother waited
home from sch When hs d not promptly started y school g
after him The teacher had the
/ There
The teacher exnad # the earth
that ntAg aAnzaaE and 10nnis vert home psassflE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
TASTE, SMELL and
|. HEARING RESTORED
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVES CA
TARRHAL DEAFNESS.

The thousands who suffer the miser
les Of colds and catarrh and claim they
have never found cure can get in
stant relief by simply amounting the
nostriIs with EIy's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong snuffs which
only aggravate the trouble. this
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm in
stantly reaches the seat OF the trouble.
stops the nasty discharge, clears the
nose, head and throat. and brings back
the sense Of taste, smell and improves
the hearing. More than this. it
STRENGTHENS the weakened and diseased
tissues, thus protecting you against q
return of the trouble This remedy
will cure cold in day, and pre-
vent its becoming chronic or resulting
in catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammation OF
the membrane lining the air passages,
and cannot be reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach, nor can 1t
be cured by snuffs and powders which
only cause additional irritation. Don't
waste time on them. Get a so cent
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using it for q day
| you will wish you had tried it sooner.
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and Group.
Ii is perfectly harmless. and pleasant
to take.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
crYstal Notes.

Crystal, N. b.. Feb. S.--To The Fo-
rum; Frank Flanagan returned from
Laura, saskatchewan and expects to re-
mann at home for about a month when
he and John Fay expect to ship car
load of farm machinery to their farms
in order to begin work in the spring.
o. E. Mudt Of Edinburg visited his
sister, Mrs. August anderson last
week while on his way to Swift Cur
rent, Saskatchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knatt came
up from Grand Forks and visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. S. J. O'Toole and Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan left last wednesday for Thief
River Fails where their father is dy-
ing Mr.. McAndress has been in poor
health for some time and is now sink
Ing slowly but surely
Aldaughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
STAFF on wednesday, Jan. 81.
Mrs. Sanborn, who has been visiting
relatives here for some time, returned
to her home in Khedive, Saskatchewan
last wednesday.
A leap year social was given at the
home Of Mrs. Chas. A. Appleton by
the members OF the study club last
week. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
CAUGHT on The FIy,

The Kansas employment bureau says
college students make the best farm
hands 1t may also be said that farm
hand. lake the best college students.
Now that it is rumored that Editor
George Harvey has gone back on
woodrow Wilson. the latter may view
the situation with some degree Of hope.
T. r. is still chopping down trees on
his oyster Bay estate Can it be that
ne is getting ready to build a presi-
Dental platform?
John D Rockefeller now wears q
paper vest to protect him from the
cold. All, another vested interest.
An Indiana woman who is rich has
married O chauffeur Only the rich
can afford to marry them.
T. r. seems to have the same opin-
ion of peace that General Sherman had
Of war.
General Ma Of the Chinese army, by
the way, is not a suffragette.
wisconsin has felt an earthquake
shock 1t must have been good one
lOE IT IdINcs y BEGdL uStAA 70 5tA0Ih WIS
consin since the Ike Stephenson epi-
sode.
Gaby Deslys has $50 gowns bu
she does not use any of them in hel
theatrical performance.
Some OF the New York papers ar,
wondering how much money Mr.
Pulitzer really left. 1t is safe to say
that he left all of it.
President Emeritus Eliot says priz,
fighting is not so brutal as football
And there is a lot more money in i
/ too.
One Michigan hunter is said to hav
survived through seven deer seasons
He must have a charmed life.
1t is going to be some job to re
member, offhand, the names of tn
new Chinese cabinet.
1 Ancestry in Tripoli is receivini
some great additions every day now.
The Teller that keeps braggin' abou
his virtue hasn't had it very long.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
THE OTHER CHEEK.

There are few editors who are
turning the other cheek for La Toilette
to smite-but the greater portion Of
them seem rather disposed to resent
the attitude Of the pompadour gentle
man from Wisconsin-whose recent at
tack on the press of the country was
so bitter.
La Toilette may realize the position
Of the parrot that talked too much.
1t seems peculiar that man on whose
every hope OF national success depend
cd on. the favorable attitude of the
press-would make such an egregious
ass Of himself-and excoriate the men
upon whom he depended for favors.
1t is quite evident his idiotic outburst
at Philadelphia has by no means in
creased his popularity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
Trotfers NOM.

Trotters, n. D., Feb. S.--To The Fo-
rum: John TaslSer transacted business
in Beach and Wibaux last week.
Lew Madden was Beach caller last
week.
John Craner went to Beach last
week. He il quite busy nowadays
hauling flax to Beach.
The friends of Floyd Washburn are
pleased to have him return to his home
at Trotters after spending two months
with relatives at Fargo.
The dance of last Saturday evening
at A. wilson's proved great success
A good time was reported.
There is to be a meeting at tht
Trotters postofface Friday Afternoon
to organize baseball club.
Al dance is to be given for the ben.
eft Of the Trotters ball league Ev.
erybody is invited.
j. e. Houch has returned to hii
farm, after spending some time with
his family in Beach.
The many friends of Ralf Adanson
who has been sick for the past month
are looking forward to his speedy re,
covery.
II. n. Orr and Ed Franklin have re
turned home from Medora where the.
were called to act as jurors for sever
al weeks. Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEB. !. 1912.
THE YEARS supeEr.

The commercial club OF this city is
planning to put its work on a modern
business basis After careful consid-
Grafton and long consultation, budg-
ct has been decided upon for the pres
ont year--which is intended to cover
all the activities Of the club. These
Include publicity Of every kind, con-
ventions, new industries. aid for the
associated charities and keeping up
the contingent fund.
Portions of this budget have been
assigned to the various local -organi-
zations affiliated with the commercial
dlub--and they have been asked to
contribute a stated amount to assist
in defraying the expenses of the year.
Many Of them have already responded,
announcing that the full amount of
their assessment would be given.
There is room here too for individ-
1als to contribute towards this budget
snd thus help the good work along.
The full amount must be raised at
Once in order to keep the work Of the
organization IL active swing.
1t is believed that the people of
Fargo will appreciate the fact that
this budget will take the place of all
thI various soliciting committees to
obtain the funds to cover convention
expenses and other items, and thus
zach individual will know the first of
each year what contributions he is
expected to make for publicity and in
dustrial development instead of hav-
ing a soliciting committee wait upon
him each week or month begging for
money Eor some special purposes.
The success of the plan has already
been shown by the fact that rebates
have been returned to the club from
one or two Of the appropriations made
for specific purposes. This budget Is
Ii FeAhty IEuSt IuuoS HhN VIII w
handled by the oficials as sacredly al
il the money was their own.
Some time ago The Forum had some.
thing to say about this budget and
asked business men to consider it in
making an estimate Of their expenses
for this year. The warning has had
its effect by the prompt responses be-
ing made now the regular call has
been sent out.
There is a chance for every one t1
help in this good work. If you do not
belong to an organization to which q
portion OF this money raising has beer
sssigned--send in your check at once
to the secretary Of the club. Such q
business like plan should be encourag-
ed in every way possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
North. Dakota Kernels

Editor Mills has been confirmed as
postmaster at Scranton.
@SS1
farmers from Oalsdale are hauling
much fax into Dickinson.
900
The News wants everyone in Ryder
to boost during this entire year.
900
The Mouse river drain will reclaim
at least $4,000 acres OF excellent land.
The Reporter Of Columbus appar-
entity intends to have cemetery Of its
own.
A farmers club has been organized
at Drake. There should be more OF
these societies.
The county commissioners seem to
be editing a good many of the state
papers just now.
Judge Coffey announces that he is
against the granting of permits to
drug stores to sell liquor.
900
County Auditor Evans Of Dunn
county is getting the material togeth-
er for a new map of that county.
900
The Harvey district is to have 15C
experimental plots, under the control
Of the better farming Organization.
90
Sheridan county has paid Mclean
county for transcribing the records OF
the fornerthe amount was $1,000.
Rudolp Hintz Of Ronda. Mercer
county, had his hand very badly hurt
while trying to repair a windmill.
900
The Bowbells Tribune reports that
prairie chickens from Canada are mi
grating to this side of the line in large
numbers.
John r. Zimmerman, farmer neal
Lidgerwood, was crushed to death
when his load of wood and coal tipped
over in his own door yard.
900
The coal mines at White Earth are
still being worked and the men ir
charge are paying the government g
royalty on each ton mined.
800
Editor Flynn Of osnabrock seems tC
question Editor Boyd's statement ir
The Hannah Moon that the editoria-
association is the brains and beauty Of
the state.
900
Prairie chickens are reported more
numerous in Burke county than evel
before and they are thought to have
been driven over from Canada by the
cold weather.
The Citizen says that five young
ladies of Bowman have taken advan-
tage Of their leap year privilege dur.
ing the month of January and the
weddings have already occurred.
900
Twenty-Five of the business men o.
Deering met and started booster
club; they have not yet decided upoT
name but are determined to make
| the advantages of the town known.
900
In Renville county last year ther'
were seventy-nine applications TO
teachers certificates, and only sever
received first grade, while f1fty-on
| failed to obtain any kind Of certifi
cate.
1 Rural mail carriers around Rolett
complain that patrons allow thei
boxes to fall down, and they have t
hunt around in the snow in order {
find receptacle in which to place tn
letters. Better be more careful or pat
rors win not be served at ALL