davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

The fact that Huerta is willing TO
engage in another parley is an evil
dence OF weakness Looks as IL we
have him coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

A few life sentences for making up
time at the jeopardy of the lives OF
passengers might have a Statutory
effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
POPE PIVTS RECEIVERS.

ROME, Sept s. Announcement
was made at the vatican today that
Pope Plus Y has regained his normal
health and that his public and private
audiences will not be interrupted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
THE STRAW LID.

THE SI6-AW LID.
The time has come. it's just at hand.
When we. old friend, must part;
Two seasons I've displayed your band
And worn you a la carte.
No longer does the cleaner serve
To quite conceal the yellow stain
With which fms marks its own,
Laid on by summer sun and rain.
Back TO the strawstack, whence you
came,
Back to the has-been class;
No longer can you be my lid,
1 must buy again, alas.
IF we may accept the Standard
Dictionary of the English Language
as authority a Intel is, y. The hori-
dow opening. ,. Any horizontal
beam resting at both ends on vertical
supports: used in the phrase. Intel
construction. 10 contrast masonry OF
this type with arched construction
The definition is so explicit that the
novice in the use of the English
language could hardly be excused for
using the word in the sense quoted
by M"
Such persons as Kennett Harris and
Chauncey Depew seem to have
weakness for such misrepresentation
but their predecessors in literature,
the authors of the Bible, We're more
discreet. They were in the habit Of
calling a spade a spade.
IF il was Sen. Lewis who put ginger
In congressional proceedings by satir-
izing Sen. Roots reference TO my
people" IL was Sen. Root who eX-
tracted the sting OF Sen. Lewis re-
marks by putting an amendment in
the Congressional Record. The foot
work OF an experienced statesman is
something a novice shouldn't expect
TO master at once.
English As She Is Writ.
AS curiosities Of current literature
Gouverneur Morris describes one OF
his characters as having fat eyes. ."
and Mrs Humphrey Ward directs at
tention 10 Lord Somebody as being
"resplendent in small clothes and a
buttonhole." Mr.. Oppenheim makes
Mr.. Knox. his amateur detective phe-
NOM say OF one that he had called TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

The Tribune giving its support 10
any movement reminds us OF nothing
50 much az tying a can 10 a dogs tail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

The iy-swatter is one OF the most
useful inventions OF the age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
The Incredible Truth.

ADeCaluE OcuAOCAdl.J
Yesterday while J. II. Voglewede,
one OF Decatur's veteran fishermen
was fishing in the St. Mary's river he
landed a large bass weighing two
pounds and three ounces.
AS an example OF the right man In
the right place we note that Dave But
termore has taken charge Of the Brun-
ton restaurant at Churnbusco.
STILL there may be nothing IN a
name.
The day book., 1913-07-03
"FOUR. CONVICT SONS OF CONVICT FATHER
SHOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN BORN"

Canon City, COL, July 3.-As an
example of the futility of dealing with
criminals in the old-fashioned way,
Warden lyman of the state peniten-
tiary offers the Baldwin family.
The Baldwin family has just COM
mitted it's latest offense against so
Ciety.
John B. Russell, captain Of the night
guard at the penitentiary, is dead,
killed by COnley Baldwin, who es-
capped from the penitentiary last No
vember.
Baldwin himself is dead following
his revolver duel with Russell, who
attempted to capture him.
That makes one less Baldwin for
society to worry about.
But there are still four Baldwins
left, John Baldwin and his three 9TH
er sons, all prisoners in the peniten-
tiary.
Three should have been. only one
Baldwin, lyman argues, if society
had treated the matter in the right
way.
"The father, John Baldwin, had a
criminal record back in West Vir-
ginia," lyman says. "That was when
society should have begun to act.
1.-THE one important way to check
crime is by sterilization. If that had
been practiced in this case, Capt.
Russell would still be living and folks
would not be worrying about what
will happen when the Baldwin family
gets out again. There would have
been no Baldwin family Of GRIM
inaIs."
John Baldwin and his four sons,
Conley, Willard, Henry and Robert,
were received at the penitentiary last
year to serve terms of from three
to ten years for burglary, larceny and
receiving stolen gOOds.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
BRISTOL

Y =
BRISTOL, Mar. 25The revival
meetings at the Methodist Episcopal
church here are progressing nicely.
There have been four conversions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. sturm, Of
Salem, are the proud parents of a big
boy baby. Mr., sturm is handing out
a fine lot of cigars in honor of the
event. The youngster weighs. ten
pounds.
William Hickman, of Hill Garden
farm, went to Weston Tuesday where
he had been summoned to appear as
a witness in the circuit court now in
session there.
After being of three weeks, the
employees OF the Southern Oil Com
pany put the we'll No. on the Writ
Hickman,lea to pumping again Sat-
urday. They pulled and ran the tub
ing four times before finding the split
in It.
Miss Maggie Davis, formerly of the
east end, has completed her three
years training at the Wesley hospital
in Chicago. Miss Davis will remain
in Chicago at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Alkire, until the graduating
exercises in June.
The following program was rem
dered Saturday evening in the Salem
College auditorium by the Salem con-
cert band. - II
,Mareh-MilItary Life. Il ~
overture-AE Alone. II!
Corhet solo-Cupids charm-Mrs.
Rene Philipparte, accompanied by
Miss Olga eGnen, pianist.
March, Want to Be in Dixie.
overture-Hunting scene.
Trombone solo-silver Threads
Among the Gold.
overture-Joy to the World, ar
ranged by C. L. Farmhouse.
Clarinet solo-valse Caprice.
Frat march.
comique Tattoo.
Our Nation, arranged by Mackey
Berger
A large audience attended the con
cert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
THE THEATERS
(Continued from page q. J

than many other musical comedies.
The Yama Yama Man has been the
most talked of musical novelty in
many years. Mr.. Ashton Stevens, OF
the New York Journal, said it was
the most titillating piece of stage
business ever produced.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings which
will appear Saturday, April 5 at the
Robinson Grand, is mild satire on
Scotch virtues and foibles. The au-
store religious practices are shown,
coupled with that shrewdness which
profits by observation of form and
violation of spirit. It depicts the
stern patriarchy of a father, who has
himself a past, and details with an
unerring touch of remarkable deli
cacy lights and shadows of Scotch
domesticity, frugality and searching
canniness, and the small and big i'm
pulses of a narrow mountain commun-
ity deeply imbued with the severe
creed of calvanism. "Bunty.'' who
pulls the strings, is the daughter OF
Tammas Biggar. and presides over his
household as the successor of her
mother who died two years before.
Last summer a number of famous
artists held in Paris a symposium to
decide who was the most beautiful
woman on the stage. Rodln, the fam
Gus sculptor. declared that Miss Cor
don was in his opinion the most beau
tiful and stunning woman. as the fine
lines of her figure and the glory of
her face surpassed all other stage
fayorites. When Kitty Gordon comes
to the Robinson Grand Tuesday, April
8. in 1.-THE Enchantress'' by Victor
Herbert, she will wear the stunning
gowns she brought back last summer
from Paris. In all, she secured
enough wonderful dresses to I'LL 9
dozen trunks. In this new comic
opera she has ample opportunity
to display many of them. M
sssa
''Rebecca of sunnybrook Farm,
nearing the end OF its travels. Is yei
to be seen IN Philadelphia, jersey
City and Brooklyn. Next year mis-
Edith Taliaferfo win star with he
sister, Miss Mabel Tanaferro, undei
The direction Of Joseph Brooks, in
new play by Cleveland Moffett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25


Good singing. good dancing. and
good comedy Of the Buster Brown
Minstrel Maids filled the odeon YES
terday for all three performances ana
The patrons were very llbaral with
their applause. The show OPENS with
minstrel first part, intericcntor and
end men. Some good Jokes are told
and the singing Is far above The
average.
Z. = Where the River Shannon Flows
sung by Miss Singleton and Miss
Ransley, and Good Bye Rose by
Miss Bendra, deserve special mention.
and they were obliged to respond to a
number OF encores,
Calvin, the professional hypnotlst,
amused. entertained and mysafed a,
large audience last night at the Rob
inson Grand with demonstrations Of
his remarkable psychic power. Sew
eral persons were placed in hypnotic
states by him and were made to per-
form various feats to the amusement
Of the spectators; and number Of
mind reading tests including the re-
coyery Of hidden articles were quite
interesting. He viii give another en-
tertainment tonight at the same
theater and the interest he has
aroused here win very likely result
in another alrge house. Popular
prices prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

styled "the female Horus," and
woman ruled alone over Egypt for
the first time.
Her father was still alive and plot
ted with her half-brother, known as
Thutmose Ill, his son by a slave
named Isis, to gain possession Of the
throne. Thutmose III. held the
throne for three years. and then Thut-
nose II. emerged from retirement
and secured the throne for himself,
while keeping his wife In the back
ground.
But Hatshepsut was not to be sup
pressed. She gathered her adher-
ents together, and at first cleverly
compelled her husband to acknowl-
edge her as co-ruler. When she gath
cred sufficient strength she threw
him off the throne.
Hatshepsut was now permanently
established in power. The inscrip-
tons tell us that Egypt was made
to labor with bowed head for her,
the excellent seed Of the gods. The
bow-cable Of the south, the mooring
stake Of the southerners, the excel
lent stern cable Of the Northland Is
SNe. I0C HIS SlTSoS VI "ioSO
plans are excellent, who satisfies the
Two Regions when she speaks
Her faithful followers were placed
in all the high offices Of the empire.
It is conjectured that there must
have been women among them, but
the records do not speak certainly
on this point. Her scribe Amenem-
hat. and his assistant, Aahmes, stood
next to the queen, recording all her
wondrous deeds. The most powerful
of her adherents, Hapuseneb, acted
as vizier and high priest Of Anon,
the great god. One scene depicts
her father, saying before the assem-
bled court on New Years day:
aye shall proclaim her word, ye
shall be united at her command. He
who shall do her homage shall live;
he who shall speak blasphemy Of Her
Majesty shall die
Although she is represented In the
sculptures in male attire, the ruins
indicate that she enjoyed great
feminine luxury. 1t is reasoned that
she wore masculine attire on state
occasions, and very delicate feminine
finery on social occasions. She used
her vast wealth to procure jew
elry of gold and precious stones.
In her tomb have been found
magnificent necklace Of gold
and amethysts yard long and many
strings Of gold beads, gold necklaces
and rings. There were also strings
OF amulets in the form OF Hathor
heads and gold hawks.
The perfume pots, the little pincers
and magnificent mirrors that lay
upon her toilet table have all beer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
in
lowed the Records of the of Space

brought to light, proving that Win
all her wonderful vlrile statesman
ship she was not above making her
self as attractive as art could ac-
complish.
Her banouets were magnificent af-
fairs, and the whole known world
must have been searched to provide
daintles and luxuries for them. In
one relief we see her servants bear,
ing twenty-one different kinds Of
meats. Wines were provided In cor
responding variety and abundance,
for this early suffragette was no pro-
hibitionist.
Another Of her great temples was
at Buhen. It was built Of beautiful
sandstone, brought from Nubia,
which her followers explored. The
inscriptions indicate that Hatshep-
sut built this temple entirely, al
though her successor after her death
tried to steal away the credit by
writing his name on every wall. He
even removed whole blocks Of stone
bearing her picture and placed his
own portrait In their stead.
The square pillars were all sculp-
symbol Of life from the gods and
goddesses. Many Of the inscriptions
are interesting, as showing the senti-
ments and ideas Of the great queen.
For instance:
"Oh, Horus, Lord OF Buhen, may
he grant life, prosperity, health, a
ready wit, favor and love-"
When Hatshepsut died after reign
ing twenty-one years, her miserable
brother, Thutmose III, who had
hardly dared to show his head
while she was alive, fastened to de-
face every one Of her monuments,
erasing her face and name wherever
possible, and striving in every way
to steal the glory Of her great and
benefcent reign.
Queen Hatshepsut was a great in,
dustrial and scientific pioneer She
carried on mines in the Sinaitlc Pc
ninsula, savage region, far removed
from Egypt. In her own country she
established factories that produced
glazed ware and colored glass
which were novelties four thousand
years ago.
One of the remarkable achieve
ments of her reign
was the scientific
expedition which Lady's
she sent to Punt, Mummy
a country that Is Case of
believed, on ac- Hatshepsut's
count Of the ami Time,
mails depicted in Showing
the temple paint Approximate
iugs, to have been Trousers
on the coast Of and
Abyssinia. On the Satisfied
return of the ex. Expression
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

tion to make drawings of the strange
animals, fish and plants Of the
country. In this respect Hatshepsut
established an enlightened policy
which Napoleon was the first among
modern monarchs to follow.
Later Egyptian dynasties were
very neglectful Of Hatshepsut's tenn
pie, perhaps because they were jeal-
Gus of her sex. In the course Of
centuries a landslide buried part Of
the site, and then in early Christian
times convent was built on the
highest terrace.
1t was known in the early nine
teenth century that the temple Of
Hatshepsut lay here, but through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
The Criminality of "Pot-Hunting" Our Song Birds

efH OBINs bluebrds, scarlet tanagers golden
orioles and other decorative and singing
birds Of the United States must not be shot
and made into pies" Some such notice as this should
be substituted for the torch the statue of the
Goddess of Liberty holds in the harbor of New York
There certain immigrants, especially those who
from Southern Europe who, far wild life is
concerned, only be compared to a mongoose,
In the United States the immigrant is inveterate
pohunter in the north and the negro Is but little bet
ter in the South With the murderous automatic gun
and habit Of the negro hunt in bands, vast
stretches Of the South annually living song bird
is slain Nor do the laws suffice to protect In eight
States robins may be shot and sold for food in five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

States Including the District Of Columbia, oackous
may be baked in pie in North Carolina tne neaoo t
lark is legally table dainty and over hall 'he ''
permit the killing Of doves for 1000 49,,
More destructive still is the house cat ABOUT 'n t
quarters of million song birds are killed anu Mu,
by domestic cats in Massachusetts alone lne Nv no,
VA, zooIoeca1 Gardens suffered fearful losses no1
only of song birds but the neighborhood cats wei
to catch and kill rabbits, gray squitFels, m oon
and quail In the open Wild NE the oones''o d I thres
States have passed laws requiring cats to DC ss
at the same time permitting the slaughter o. Wiz ths
OF all men the farmer cannot AFFORD 70 toIela.e -
existence of hunting cats they too destrue his
the bird life which feeds the insects that lnlure LIE
crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

plorers Theban troops went out to
meet them, and great naval fotilla
escorted them to the steps leading to
the temple at Deir-el-Bahri.
This expedition made collections
Of the fauna and flora Of Punt, in
cluding giraffes, balloons, panthers,
hippopotami and horned cattle, All
these things are shown in the reliefs
at Deir-el-Bahri. The trees collected
were planted on the lower terrace
at Deir-el-Bahri. Trenches cut in the
rock and filed with earth, which
were evidently made for this pur-
pose, have been found during the
excavations.
Artists accompanied the expedi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Wearing Her Is Also Attendant

curious accident In modern tlma'
the extent Of the ruins was con-
cealed. The early French eXcaysto,,
Mariette, who went to work IN 1910
on the upper platform, threw tne
earth and rubbish he dug up near
fhe SPOT where he worked. In thih
way he concealed under tons OF ruP
bish much more than he revealed.
The regal chapel of Thutmose !.
and the inner court containing al
immense white altar, the finest eVer
found in Egypt, were covered up Dy
him. Another French archaeolosls1
Edouard Nayille, went to WorK neto
In 1893, and after years Of labor aaS
completed his task.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

ments of her reign
was the scientific
expedition which
she sent to Punt,
a country that Is
believed, on ac-
count Of the anil
mails depicted in
the temple paint
ings, to have been
on the coast Of
Abyssinia. On the
return of the ex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

TN, jury in the case Of the city OF
Montpelier against the Central Vermont
Railway company brought IN a verdict
ton $SoSgl and substdntiated the claim
of the city tpat the land on which the
tax was assessed was not used in 1911 for
Iilruad purposes. As the cas-" involves
some very important points the probaOil-
ty IS that it viii be- carried to the sU-
pr,mc court. II also involves the qucs-
ti0n as to whether the railway companies
may purchase land and hold it Indefinitely
with the intention perhaps Of some day
using II for railroad purposes, Tho city
taxed the land as farm land The Jury
asked for instructions lust before they
returned the verdict. They explained that
they made the costs SIG n, while city At
toluoS Bailcys figures were $26 10, Just
one cent difference, This was done So
mat there would be no danger Of the YER
dict being overturned on that ground
Tho case of y. II. Skinner against l., NJ.
Chandler Of MiddlcscN was taken up IN
county court Thursday morning. This case
was brought 10 recover the sum alleged
to he due on nine hogs which the plaintih
...in.l be- sold the Defendant, The de-
PENDANT did not deny the trade but claim
"a tho hogs could not be used, and pay
mout of SlS2. - ON the Montpelier Savings
bank was stopped The hogs were shipped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

returned Friday. The funeral Of George
Warren was held saturday at his late
nome. Relatives from out Of town we're:
Albert Warren % Barre and Rufus War
rem OF MONTPELIER. brothers of Mr. War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Nelson. Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry Gnmhcll and daughter.
Miss Ethel, and Mrs. Alice Bcssott. all
Of Barre; Mrs Mary Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Taylor Of East MONTPELIER.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank George Of MONTPELIER
Friends from out Of town were MIR and
Mrs. Clark Roberts, Mr. ana Mrs Ed
ward Nichols ana MIR and Mrs Gilbert
SlloWay All Of Montpoicr The hoar,rs
were \. G. Moulton, Barton. Dcxtcr rav-
ior and Luther Nelson. Burial was in
the Green Mountain cemetery. Miss
Marguerite Benedict went to her home m
Winoosk Saturday for % two weeks vaca-
uon.--The sugar social given by the
Ladies' Home circle last Wednesday
evening was we'll ATTENDED and 70 pleasant
time enjoy ed Mrs Al1iua Morse sister
of Mrs Lucius Bruce and aunt of George
Bruce, died Saturday morning at the age
O.. - years s.. had been quit, feeble
tor several weeks. The funeral was held
Monday at one o'clock at DuxburN COR
hers and burial ... in DuXbutv.t Sh,
lad made her home with her sister, Mrs
Bruce for several vcars.-Mr. and Mrs
John Alexander were in DuXuurv Monday
to attend tho funeral Of Miss Alzino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
OPENINGS IN VERMONT


pr"Nl'r ~ H. Bcodlc' returned Neu-
ncSoeF'--"'sa Dora Douglas went to
Wh''e river Junction Wedho5daN.-
'erh N'nokah lodEe held special
meeting wednesday nlght when Miss
MhTEerlt' Merriheid ana MISS Beth
Heath were initiated into the order
ana rs. IT, H. ellison was transferred
IRON the h'th'l Iodge.--ieorge ianton
IL having nc" piazza huilt upon his
rcsid'hce'-Stephcn hutchinson Of
bra'nroe was In town Wednesday to
see ms brother william Hutchinson,
VINO was injured IN runaway ac'i-
deht sunday night Mr Hutchinson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
NIP TO
EASTER WIND
Generally High Color scheme
Feature of Annual Parade ON
Fifth Avenue.

Sew York March 2S.-Fifth avenues
annual Easter dress parade was ia
yorel to-day with bright sunshine but
with n decided nip In the brisk wind
that blew In the after-church hours
tn, fashionable thoroughfarc was
throngcd as seldom before but the dis
plav OF the seasons styles was per
hans somewhat less effective than
some times because of the frequent
resort to (urs and wraps of various
sorts in the chilly air. Extremes i'm
designs were rare in the gowns worn,
the striking note Of the exhibit being
the generally hig! color scheme in
both clothing and head covering OF
the feminine element.
The march of fashion, while not so
impressive in numbers. was notable in
other parts Of the city than the ave
nue." Policemen were kept busy in
all the favored sections, regulating
the congested traffic
churches all over the city were well
filled at the morning services with
elaborate musical programs the rule.
The throngs We're so great at 81, Pat
rick's Cathedral on Fifth avenue and
the new Cathedral of st. John the
Divine uptown that thousands were
unable to Gaip admission
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
ADR|ANOPL{ HAS
FALLEN At LAS.
It's Defense by Turks One of tt
Most Stubborn in History
of Warfare,


i-ohuoh' Maron 4'.--Adt IdHoiN" "'
I''I'h diter one OF the most si'''".' H'
II. In 'h' history oil warfare an
t''', lJ' ACCORDING T." Telegram Pc
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