davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29


though the Rev Hervcy Mcdowell
pointed because the president chose
3nlfport instead 81 FaSs Christian
conteHted himself with saying:
Thy VIII be dome
There waSa real criticism for. the
first time since no presidential party
reached the gaf c9ast From miles
around prominent persons who are a
part If the social SET Of this sectien
had driven or motured 10 Pass Chris
tan TO see the first president that
had ever Journeyed to the Riviera Of
America and all were disappointed,
Later it was explained that the pres!-
dents real reason was the desire
on the part Of his guardians 20 keep
him out ~ crowds and insist that
the advance promises that hls privacy
would he respected were observed
Value of the Excuse
How far this excuse win be accept
ed BY townspeopie remains 10 he seen.
The sermon which Mr. Wilson listened
to was from the lips Of Rev Herbert
Albert Jones. a noted evangelist who
since his retirement from active plat
form preaching has ilIieG numerous
pulpits in quiet communities where
the Presbyterian Cult was struggling
fer fouthold.
Considering the sudden invasion Of
his tiny congregation by The most
Important man Of the hour IN
America. DR.. Jones long training and
superior balance stood him IN good
S4eaH He. Was INST 10 be f3bfuxeu ed
BIZ the presence Of tbs chi.f executive.
tFniixn many Q younger nlnister who
- sasaysd % preach to president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

So far as known no federals havs
left here for Juarez to attack the bor-
der city. Notwithstanding the excite
ment among the rebels at Juarez and
the belief there that the federals are
marching from OJinaga to strike at
Juarez and Villas base. Juarez re
ports having seen federal scoutins
bands within thirty miles, but II 80
the commander at Otinaga viii not
admit that the men belong to his
command. 8
There has been a general helitt
along the border that the federala
did not mean to remain here and
be attacked. but that on the other
hand. they mean TO move against
Juarez. while the rebels were scat
tered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
WORST HATTERAS
STORM SM|TES IT
TURNS TURTLE AND is
SMASHED.
CREW OF SEMINOLE PUTS INTO
PORT In BATTERED SHAPE
hut ALL ON BOARD
ALIVE.

BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA. Dec.
% IL despatch from Thursday
Island says that the Dutch liner
TasDian, bound from Sydney, n.
$. W., for Java, Is ashore I'm a
dangerous position In BrambIe
Cay Gulf of Papua.
There are many passengers
aboard the TasInan. including
Nine. Nordica, the singer, and the
Panama Pacific exhibition COM
missioners, Adams and Stall
Smith.
The Tasman sent n wireless
message to Thursday Island, tell
ing OF her peril. Steamships have
left to give assistance.
Tic point where the Tasman
went ashore is in Torres Strait
between the northernmost part of
Australia and New Guinea.
Thursday Island Is In the same
locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Mr.. Ross Returns.

w. Eldridge Ross. prominent at
torney Of Bluefield, W. Va, formerly
of Richmond. who has been spending
the Christmas holidays with his
brother-in-iaw. Charles Corllng. OF
1915 West Grace street, returned home
last light Mrs. Ross and their lit
tie daughter, Nancy. who Accompa-
MED him to Richmond. will remain
here q few weeks longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Czarevitch Ill.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.--The Daily Mail
prints a despatch from Its CORES
pendent at st. Petersburg TO the eff
feet that 1t Is learned from a trust
worthy source that the heaith of the
Car evitch, who had been suffering
from a skin disease for more than a
year, Is again causing anxiety to the
Car and Czarina.
The heir TO the throne II believed
to have over-exerted himself and 10
suffering from effusion n blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Ladies Fashion Suits
BAYLOR'S, Inc.
aoz EAST BROAD STREET.


INTNODTCTONf SALE OF
KNIGHT BIsINKERHoEF PIANOS
$3.50 style now s25s; 1900 style
now s268; $3.50 styie now 1913. You
save al least s92. You can save s152.
Ask for full particulars.
THE CRAFT PIANO COMPANY,
Broad At Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
THREAT OF TROOPS
soon DUETS MOB
WOULD-BE LYNCHERS IN MARY.
LAND TOWN NOT 80 AG-
GRESSIVE.

CHESrERToWN. MD, Dec. u.s.
Governor Goidsboroughs prompt
action today in despacting Baltimore
detectives TO this town and promising
to send State troops II needed. has
had auieting effect on tina mob bent
on Iynching the negroes in ;a4l here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
The Weather

For Vlrginia--Rain on the coast,
rain or snow In the interior Monday
and probably Tuesday; moderate east
winds
For North Carolina-~Rain Monday
and probably Tuesday: moderate east
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Special Local Data Fer Yesterday

Special Local Data Fer Yesterday.
II noon temperature ............... 10
i. NJ temperature .......,. 80
Maximum temperature ap to Y, NJ ~
Minimum temperature up to r. NJ Is
Mean temperature ....,....... ~
Normal temperature .......-....... SO
Deficiency in temporal re to-day
Excess in temperature since March
igt 1ie
Accumulated excess Ia temperature
since January LIST ...............3 $50
Rainfall last twenty four hours 0
Deficiency In rainfall since March
lSt sl-oa
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ist ..s~.e....-.....3s IA
Local Observation n II. N. Yesterday.
Temperature ................. 81
humidity %
Wind. direction r..
Wind. velocity .....,............
weather .,.t..s...-... Ciouoy.
Rainfall last twelve hours, .....-...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Continued from First page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
UNCLE SAM FEARS

CONTINUED from First page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

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 IL. 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-
tions 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
she, the mistress of command, whose
plans are excellent, who satisfies the
Two Regions when she speaks"
Her faithful followers were placed
in all the high offices of the empire.
1t is coniectured 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-
hled court on New Years day:
"Ye 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
a magnificent necklace of gold
and amethysts yard long and many
strings Of gold beads, gold necklaces
and rings. There we're also strings
of amulets in the form of Hathor
heads and gold hawks.
The perfume pots, the little pincers
and magnificent mirrors that nay
upon her toilet table have all been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Criminality of "Pot- Hunting" Our Song Birds

GkD OBlNS, bluebrdsj scarlet tanagers golden
X orioles and other decorative and singing
birds of the United States must not be shot
and made into pies" Some such notice this should
be substituted for the torch the statue Of the
Goddess Of Liberty holds in the harboT OF New York
There are certain immigrants, especially those who
from Southern Europe who, far wild life
concerned only be compared to a mongoose.
In the United States the immigrant is an inveterate
pohunter in the north and the is but little bet
ter In the South. With the murderoUs automatic gun
the habit of the negro to hunt in bands, vast
stretches of the South annually every 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
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

States including the District of Columbia blackbirds
may be baked in pie; in North Carolina the meadow
lark is legally table dainty and half the States
permit the killing of doves for food.
More destructive still is the house cat. About three
quarters of million song birds are killed and eaten
by domestic cats in Massachusetts alone The Ne
York Geological Gardens suffered fearful losses, Bc
only of song birds but the neighbOrhood cats
to catch and kill rabbits, gray squirrels chpmuLl
and quail In the open wild life the domestic soc
became a fierce and intractable creature and th~.
States have passed laws requiring cats to be license
at the time permitting the slaughter of wild cat
OF all men, the farmer cannot afford to tolerate
existence Of hunting cats they are too destructive 10
the bird life which feeds the insects that injure his
crops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

plorers Theban troops went out TO
meet them, and a great naval fiotilla
escorted them to the steps leading to
the temple at Deir-elBahri.
This expedition maze collections
of the fauna and fora of Punt, in
GLIDING glraffes, 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 filled with earth, which
were evidently made for this pur-
pose, have been found during the
excavations.
Artists accompanied the expedi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Wearing Her. aIse Beardas Is Her Attendan

ton 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 Hatshepsuts 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 a 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 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

curious accident in modern times
the extent of the ruins was con-
cealed. The early French excavator,
Mariette, who went to work in 1853
on the upper platform, threw the
earth and rubbish he dug up near
the spot where he worked. In this
way he concealed under tons of rub
bish much more than he revealed.
The regal chapel of Thutmose |.
and the inner court containing an
immense white altar, the finest ever
found in Egypt, were covered up by
him. Another French archaeologist,
Edouard Naville, went to work here
in 1898, and after years of labor has
completed his task.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

brought to light, proving that with
all her wonderful virile statesman
ship she was not above making her
self as attractive as art could &C
complish.
Her banquets were magnificent af-
fairs, and the whole known world
must have been searched to provide
dainties and luxuries for them. In
one relief we see her servants bear
ing twenty-one different kinds of
meats. Wines we're provided in cor
responding variety and abundance,
for this early suffragette was no pro-
hibitionist.
Another of her great temples was
at Buhen. 1t was built of beautiful
sandstone, brought from Nubia,
which her followers explored. The
inscriptions indicate that Hatshep-
suit 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-
tured with the queen receiving the
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:
ooh, 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 ILL.,, 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 Sinaitic pc
ninsula, a 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 &C Hatshepsut's
count of the ami, Time,
mails depicted in Showing
the temple paint Approximate
ings, to have been Trousers
On the coast of and
Abyssinia. On the Satisfied
return of the ex- Expression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ments of her reign
was the scientific
expedition which
she sent to Punt,
a country that is
believed, on &C
count of the ami
mails depicted in
the temple paint
ings, to have been
en- the coast of
Abyssinia. On the
return of the ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Lady's
Mummy
Case of
Hatshepsut's
Time,
Showing
Approximate
Trousers
and
Satisfied
Expression
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem SO unlikely to you that you do
not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit us to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible. If
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you?
John r. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, 81 was troubl-
ed with heart burn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until / used Chamber
lain's Tablets, then my troubles were
over" Sold by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

FIGHTING FACE OF WILLIE RITcH1E
Substitute to meet Freddie Welsh in
place OF Wolgast in a twenty round
contest.
Richie, who was helping Packey Nc
Farland prepare for his bout with Har-
lem Tommy Murphy. was selected.
After an all night ride Richie arrived
in Los Angeles. The same afternoon
he stacked up against Welsh and car
ried the Englishman along at a great
pace. At the end of the twentieth
round Welsh was given the decision.
but at the same time Richie earned a
worldwide reputation.
Ritchie's great battle against Welsh
made him Il championship possibility,
and he fought bouts all over the coun-
try. He won a. verdict over Wolgast in
a four round no decision contest early
this year.. He vas picked out to test
Wolgast after the latter's recovery and
foored Ad for the count.
One of Ritchie's best fights before
. meeting Wolgast was with Joe Man
dot in New Orleans. whom he defeated
in ten rounds.
The new champion is just old enough
to vote. He reached his twenty-first
year of existence last Feb. 10. Geary
Steffen is Ritchie's name in private
life. and he is Of a family Of eleven
children.
He started his boxing career at the
age of eighteen in the -four round ANA
ko,,u bo,%, ND xror -ore,,o1o1 70 cf0p
fighting until he vas older. He was
employed in the auto shops and adj
vanced to a position of salesman.
When Mcfarland went to the coast
Richie threw up his job to train with
Packey.
Richie has been termed the "hard
luck fighter. as he has often been
passed up by the recognized stars
Richie won't have any trouble secur
ing work now.
Jack Britton of Chicago and Young
Jack O'Brien have been mentioned as
possible opponents for the new cham
pion in New York if Richie decide:
. to visit the east for a few limited NJ
| decision bouts.
| With Richie now holding the light
: weight title, California fans can boas
Of having a champion of the world il
each class.
Two heavyweights. James J. Jeffrie
e and James J. Corbett. have at differen
t times taken the title Of the big fel
0 lows to Frisco. Joe Thomas was haile'
as middleweight king; Abe Attell TO
t years vas the topnotcher of the featt
erweights. while frankie Neil tough
8 his way to the head of the bantams.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
CULTIVATION OF TREES.
Every Means Must Be Employed to
Preserve Soil Moisture.

After the trees are all set out con-
slant cultivation is absolutely neces-
sary until the tops of the trees grow
together sufficiently to choke out all
growth of weeds and grass. The rain
fall in the prairie districts is so small
that every means must be employed
to preserve what little soil moisture
there is. Surface cultivation is the
best method of accomplishing this, as
it keeps a loose covering Of soil, which
acts as a mulch, retaining the moisture
in this way. The single horse %scuftler
or cultivator is the best implement for
this purpose. The hoe is of little use
except to cut off the larger weeds.
The number of times it will be
necessary to go through a plantation
depends a good deal on the season.
After a heavy rain, when the ground
is dry enough, the cultivator should
be always run through in order to pre-
vent the formation of a crust. After
the third season cultivation should no
longer be necessary. In any case, cuI-
tivation should always cease before
the end of August each year SO that
the trees will not be encouraged to
grow too late in the fall, as the early
frosts would then be liable to cut
back a large pc zion of the newswood
Mulching with straw or is
quite often done, but cannot be recon
mended unless it is absolutely impos
sihle to find time 10 cultivate Clear
straw is better than manure, as Il
takes longer to decay and weed seeds
do not readily terminate in it.
Owing to the strong reflection from
bright straw many recommend hay a,
being the best for mulching.-NormaI
M. Ross, Chief Of Tree Planting Divi
sion-Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
Best Cough Medicine for Children

81 am very glad to say a few words in
praise Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis.
II have used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough OF cold. No
family with children should be without
it as it gives almost immediate relief in
cases OF Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young child
rem. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
ROCKS,

Igneous is derived from the Latin
word ignis. meaning fire, and igneous
rocks are those which biologists say
were produced through the action of
heat. lgneous rocks are divided into
two great groups, volcanic and plutonic.
The volcanic. as the name implies, are
those brought to the surface by vol
canic action. while the plutonic are
those which have solidiied below the
surface Of the earth and have been ex-
posed by the wearing away of the
strata above them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
+ + + :! :. !. !. + j
Some Questions
and Answers.
Replies by Members of North
Dakota Agricultural College
Faculty.

:. Faculty. :.
i. !. !. j. i. :. i. :. i. i. j. j. !. !. i. :. :.
QUESTION. What is the easiest
way to clean windows?
ANSWER. (By Domestic Science
DEPARTMENT. Some people prefer
washing windows with Bon Ami, i. e.,
dampening a cloth, rubbing on the
Bon Ami, and applying this white sub
stance to the window. Several win
dows may be washed, then when dry
polished with a soft dry cloth or paper.
The main objection to this method is
that this fine white dust is scattered
through the when the windows
are polished. The best method is to
use warm water with the addition of
a little kerosene, alcohol or ammonia.
Windows may be polished with a soft
dry cloth, or better still with paper.
It is best not to wash windows while
exposed to sunshine.
+ = i
QUESTION. How a q room be
ventilated?
ANSWER. (sy Domestic Science
DEPARTMENT. Open windows from
top to avoid drafts and to allow for
escape of impure air at top of room.
In sleeping rooms it is we'll to fit a
window frame with unhleached mus
Hin or a double thickness of cheese
cloth. or flannel is often used. This
gives fresh air without draft. This
frame may be used at top or bottom
Of window.
+ !. +
QUESTION:. What is best way to
kill kinghead?
ANSWER. 10y H. F. Bergman, As.
slstant Professor of Botany.) King
head if present in grain fields to a
considerable extent may be complete
ly removed for the year by spraying
with iron sulphate. The spray should
be applied just before the grain heads
out, at which time the kinghead will
be slightly overlapping the grain. Use
iron sulphate at the rate of 100 pounds
to the barrel of water. One barrel of
the solution so prepared will spray
one acre. About three days after the
spraying has been done the kinghead
will turn black and die.
!. !. \
QUESTION. What is mango and
what is the cure for it?
ANSWER. (By Dr.. L. Van Es, Pro.
fessor Of Veterinary s%cience.) Mango
is the anne as scab.
i. !. X
QUESTION. What is the difference
between corroded and sublimed white
lead?
ANSWER. {By E. F. Ladd, Dean
Chemistry DEPARTMENT. Corroded
white lead is a basic lead carbonate,
while sublimed white lead is a sui
fate, or, as some have maintained, an
~oxy-sulfate of white lead.
! !. !.
QUESTION. What is the best crop
to grow on summer fallow that has
been well cultivated?
ANSWER. (By r. c. Doneghue,
Professor Of Farm crops.) Wheat
barley, sixty-day oats and flax will
usually give good yields after summer
fallow that has been we'll titled. The
market price of the crop will deter.
mine largely which is the best.
!. !. !.
QUESTION. Is there any relation
between dirt in milk and souring?
ANSWER. (By G. L. Martin, Pro
fessor Of Dairylng.) All dirt contains
great numbers of various kind of OBJ
jectionable bacteria. Many of these
live upon the milk sugar and chang
it to acid the same as those which
change the sugar in apple cider t
acid and make it sour.