davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
planting:
The Ways of Congressman

Republican leader Mann declares:
Everybody except the President
knows that this bill cannot go through
the Senate during November" He
refers to the currency legislation and
adds that he is willing to stake his
Legislative judgment for all time to
come on the proposition that the cur
rency bill will not be reported, as the
President says, the first week in Nov
ember, and that twill be passed in the
senate within three weeks thereafter. "
The absence of a quorum in the house
has been disturbing Mr.. Mann more
than anything else, while in the Sen
ate there was a near riot the other day
when Senators Borah, Cummins, La
Toilette, Chamberlain. Kern and AS
hurst united in a demand that every
power of the Senate be made to bring
absentees back to Washington. The
Senate found it difficult for several
days to conduct business because
nearly one-haH OF its membership was
out of the city. In the House Of
Representatives there appears to have
been little need of attendance, but in
the Senate a different condition has
been found, and its leaders have been
demonstrating vigorously.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
WenatChee Gets Exhibit Building

A permanent exhibition building
will be erected in Wenatchee at once
by the Great Northern railway between
the depot and the lunch counter, the
spot which is now covered with lawn,
bushes and trees. Trustees Of the
commercial club of that city have
agreed to keep the building stocked
with a permanent exhibit of Wenatchee
valley and north central Washington
products all the year. This was or
dered Saturday afternoon, when COM
mittee from the commercial club Wis
tied the depot with Great Northern
officials.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
U. S. will Pay More for Carrying Mai

1t is possible that, as a result OF a
conference held last week between
Postmaster General Burleson and a
number Of wellknown railway presi-
dents, the compensation given rail-
roads for transporting the mail will be
somewhat increased. The railroad men
declared that their roads have been
underpaid on an aggregate OF $751;
100000 a year in carrying the mails,
aside from the extraordinary burden
placed upon the roads by parcel post
matter, for which, it was declared, they
receive practically nothing. Mr.. Bur
Lesson assured them that he would see
to it that they receive all they are en-
titled to.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
New Federal Game Law

The new federal game law, passed
recently by the U. S. Congress and
which went into effect on October lst,
protects migratory game and in
sectivorous birds in the states Of Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, California and
Arizona. Under the provisions OF the
law it is unlawful to kill at any time
the following birds: Robin, bluebird,
thrush, kinglet, chickadee, nuthatcher,
creeper, wren, thrasher, catbird, mock
ing bird, warbler, shrike, swallow, mar
tin, grosbeak, tree and chipping spar
row, crow, black bird, lark, oriole,
bob-o'- link, bluejay, kingbird, night
hawk, flicker, sapsucker, woodpecker,
cuckoo, owl, dove, gull, tern, and 81
species OF shore birds.
The new law also declares closed
season on the following migratory birds
until September /, 1918: Bandtail
pigeon, sandhill crane, swan, curlew
and all other shore birds with the ex-
ception OF black-breasted and golden
plover, the Wilson or jacksnipe and
the greater and lesser yellowlegs.
The duck hunting season is abbre-
waited by IS days under the law. The
statute declares a closed season on all
wild duck. geese, brant and all other
migratory game birds between January
l6 and October l Of every year. I'm
der this provision teal, mallard, widg-
con, butterballs and 40 odd varieties
OF duck, as well as geese, brant, swan,
mudhens, coots, rail, avecots, curlews,
dowitchers, godwets, canots, oyster
catchers, phalaropes, plover, sand pi-
pers, surf birds, torstons, willet, wood
cock, cranes, herons and yellowlegs,
are protected.
No variety of grouse, quail, part
ridge, and pheasant families may be
killed between December 10 and o.
tober !.
Another feature Of the new federal
law which supersedes the old state
game laws, is seen in the provision
which governs the hunting Of wild
fowl between the hours Of sunrise and
sunset. From now on it will be I'M
lawful to kill any wild game between
the hours OF sunset and sunrise. The
old state law allowing the hunting OF
such wild fowl one-half hour before
sunrise and one-half hour after sunset.
Affecting jacksnipe, Wilson snipe
and greater and lesser yellowlegs, the
season is declared closed between De-
cember 16 and October /, curtailing
of IS days under the old state law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
THE OVERLAND

air: River shannon
There's a pretty spot in Leaven-
worth
Where all the wise guys go
The place is called The Overland
And the pace there isn't slow.
Oh, the way we drink the high
ones,
The way we put them down,
Is a credit to the country
And a virtue to the town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
Nervou. and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the causes
Of these headaches. Take DR.. King s
New Lie Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c
and invest in a box to-day. AT all
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
Trains depart from Leavenworth:

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. 2, 100 am; No. l, 1.35 pm.
A, 4.20 am; 43, $40 pm.
%, 500 am; 3, 2.25 am.
4, sos pm; 81. sos am.
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
All trains arrive FIVE minutes earlier
than time shown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
FOR SALE
500 Business College
Scholarship

A chance for some bright boy or
girl TO get a full term business course
at a good school in exchange for work,
or at half the original cost for cash.
Come to the Echo Office and we will
tell you how you can get this scholar
ship in exchange for little work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
TO PRINTERS

Two imposing stones, size 24x36,
in collins, with stand, offered to the
printers for $3.50 each, Oh board cars
here. The stones are in good con-
dition. We are selling them to make
room for stones of larger dimensions.
They cost US nearly twice what we
offer to sell them for and are almost
as good as new.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
A COnsumptive Cough

A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which
warns Of consumption: DR.. Kings
New Discovery stops the cough, loos-
ems the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks the symptoms and gives prompt
relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, OF Glen
Ellyn, Iowa, writes: DR.. Kings New
Discovery cured a stubborn cough al
ter six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money back
if it fails. Price SOC & $l.00. All
druggists, by mail, H. E. Bucklen &
Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

In a Leavenworth restaurant a trav-
eler asked the waitress Have you
frogs legs" Flushed at the query,
the girl drew herself into a queenly
poise and replied. No sir, I haven't.
It's rheumatism that makes me walk
like that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
By DR.. Paul Schliemann,

The Distinguished Archeologist and Explorer
and the Son of the Famous Discov-
erer of Ancient Troy.
yxYTE have been excavating the ruins of the
NJ ancient Temple Of Sails In Egypt for five
w months. Among many other Interesting
archeologic discoveries we have found burial
chamber of the musical celebrities of that era. 1t
is located in the southwest corner of the imposing
structure, which surpasses in its grandeur and
architecture skill the greatest cathedrals Of to-day.
Here in one of the catacombs, supposed to be
from the time of the Third Dynasty, we found
huge casket of stone and within 1t collection of
the most unusual musical instruments. 1t
tanned also papyrus that has not been deciphered
yet but am of the opinion that this is peculiar
kind of Egyptian musical writing unknown to us.
The hieroglyphic inscription on the sarcophagus
says that the musical instruments belonged to the
orchestra of the Temple of Sais, and were used
for the GROWING celebration of Pharaoh Amen
emhat |.
A very strange custom prevailed in Egypt that
every prinda donna and ballerina was obliged to
die at the moment of her greatest inspiration.
Unless she resigned as an artist and took another
vocation. 1t therefore usually happened that great
singers, dancers and musicians dropped dead while
they received the greatest cheers and ovations
from the audience. l shall return to this matter
further on In this article and narrate very in
teresting discovery we made.
The variety of discovered instruments of the
old Egyptians proves that they had an orchestra
of far larger scope than we do at present.
We found not less than sixteen various instru-
ments, some of which resemble our harps, violins,
flutes and trumpets. But there are others which
remain mystery to the musicians of this age.
Among the instruments that We discovered
there were some which produced such sounds as,
for instance the roar of the wind, the waves, the
song of certain birds and various mysterious
voices of nature. Our music at least has not
reached as yet that degree Of development. 1t is
only the celebrated Finn. Jean Sbelius who has
made slight attempts at making his latest compo-
sitions initiate the voices of nature. But for
the Egyptian composers that was vital issue OF
their works. There is huge wood trumpet among
the discovered instruments of Sais which produces
the weird sounds of an angry roaring lion On
the other hand, their flute has produced the sweet
est tones that I have ever listened to- 1T has
an enchanting timbre, and thrills listener with
magic rapture. even if one plays single tone OH
it. can imagine how that instrument could really
make an audience wild with enthusiasm If 1t was
played by virtuoso.
Most of the instruments OF an old Egyptian
orchestra were of wood and porcelain. There is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

only one horn Of brass-like metal The strings Of
their harps prove to be made of fibre absolutely
unknown to-day. 1t is exceedingly thin and strong
and has almost the appearance of a silver wire
But then. again. there strings which
chemical expert has declared to have been spun
from human hair. Thus the strings Of the highest
notes of Egyptian violin made of exceed.
ingly long hair taken from some beauty of that
age. An orchestra Of sixty-fve instruments and
chorus of eighty singers we're required to perform
the majestic anthem of the Sun.
Music by old Egyptians was closely connected
with dancing performances They even danced
their hymns and oratorios-and dancing had to be
studied carefully for years with music. AN the
ballet dancers were women. II a man was required
to figure in ballet woman had to disguise her
self for that. Women also the harp players
and singers, but other instruments were played
exclusively by men. But married woman was
permitted to be dancer or harpist unless she
was divorced and had given never to marry
again.
The music of the ancient Egyptians closely
related to the compositions of Bach and Beethoven
as far as the style was concerned, but in con-
struction it resembed closely the modern com
positions of Jean Sibelius and Reinhold Gliere.
1t was to some extent phonetic story OF nature,
with fascinating solo parts for various instruments
here and there. 1t contained a strong faryeong
character, and for that reason many OF their
great cantatas are dedicated to the spirits OF var
GUS stars. The cantata Sirius was performed on
peculiarly moving stage which rose and lowered
with the orchestra and singers producing the most
powerful effects upon the listeners as one OF the
ancient musical hieroglyIhic records reads.
The instrument that seems to figure as the most
important piece of the orchestra produces ho
low. monotonous tone of haunting effect. This in
strument is made out of a bleached human skull
the cavity of which has been made like an art
fetal throat of some supernatural monster. 1t is
evident that This instrument produced a register
of innumerable sounds. But 1t required must
clan who knew the secret of his instrument, and
it played therefore, unique role in the orchestra
An inscription on the skull horn says that it con-
tanned not only the sounds Of all the other instru
ments but also that of human voice. 1t was
called the dead throat
Another Egyptian popularity unknown to our
modern music Is the use of an animal chorus and
animal solos in a symphony concert. But this
was highly developed by the Egyptians The
hieroglyph found in the sarcophagus with the in
struments sets forth that there were certain can
tatas and ballet scores in which trained elephants
nightingales dogs, ROSTERS, owls and singing
ibises were used.
This was proven by the fact that mummies OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Musical Instruments and Demonstration More Remarkable Than Anything
We Now Have and the lnwrten Law That Pima Donnas Must
Commit Suicide at the Moment of Their Greatest Fame.

those animals were found buried together with
their great musicians There is no doubt that
some Of those animal virtuosi must have had great
technic and skill in using their voices, one Of
the daughters of Pharaoh Rameses ", had pre-
scented her golden wedding chain to of those
animal musicians-a dog The chain found
around its neck.
| have referred to the unwrtten law OF ancient
Egypt which demanded that prma donnas should
end their lives at the period OF their greatest
triumphs. papyrus found in the adjoining cham
Der OF the one in which the instruments were
found describes how a wonderful dancer, Anna.
renu, who could gracefully in the air like a
butterfly had confessed to the priest that she
determined to dance the love song Of the syphides
and then die. AS the priest had never head Of a
love song Of the sylphides, he requested her to
perform it for him, so that he could write a music
according to her theme The priest, being an &C
complished musician on the instrument OF the
human skull. began to play what he imagined
suitable theme for an orchestra. Amuremu list
ened solemnly to the music and started in slow
movements, which grew faster and faster. Finally
she had danced off all her garments and stood like
a statue before the priest. Next day the priest
and the prima ballerina were found dead. This
tragedy became one of the greatest themes in
Egyptian temple ballets and musical perform
ances.
Thus my discovery is the first In archeologic
records that gives such striking Information Of
music of the most remote periods. 1t will throw
light the ancient art and serve as the
most powerful impetus to all composers. must
clans and singers of this age by suggesting new
style and form of musical expression ! had a
serious talk on this subject with Puccn and
Strauss. They both perfectly startled at
the revelation of this discovery, and asked me how
could explain the fact that the ancient Egyp-
tans we're more advanced in their musical de-
velopment four thousand years ago than we are
to-day. This l explained to them is due to the
fact that the Egyptians got their civilization from
Atlantis, the vanished continent There was never
a time when Egypt savage; simply because
it colonized by the inhabitants Of Atlantis,
who highly cultured already ten thou
sand years ago. But then the Atlantians vanished
with their culture and the only trace they left
the archeologc records that be found in
the temple ruins of the Egyptians. The Egyptians
carried the culture of Atlantis to their colony on
the shores Of the Nile. I have found In my varied
excavations that the older Egypt was the
more II was cultured. The nation simply degen,
Grated after Atlantis vanished and Greece as well
as China were the only countries which continued
the work Of evolution where the Egyptians had
stopped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends Il
remedy for colds. throat and lung
troubles. you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. c,
Lower. Druggist. of Marion, Ohio
writes Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
u know Or. Kings New Discovery is
the best threat and lung medicine ]
sell It cured my wife of a severe
bronchial cold after all other rem
edies failed" 1t will do the same for
you II you are suffering with cold
or any bronchial throat or lung
couch, Keep bottle on hand all the
line for every one in the family to use
is a home doctor Price SOC and
$500 Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
AN EXPERIENCE.
BY the Office Boy.
90

I was tryinng 20 learn how TO take
pitchers, and borrowed an ole pitch
er machine so I cud take a pitcher
# the cash girls sister.
I got her ma to pose for me an
when I had her fokused she wanted
to see how she looked, so / sat down
in the chare ann she looked on the
fOkusin' skreen an seen I wuz up
side down. She asts me wuz she
that way when l made her pithcer,
an I said she WIZ, an she woodent
let me take no moar pitches an
said that that camera wuz a inven-
ton Of the evil one-a an now ]
dassent go TO her hous' no moar
I bethcer when get another girl
I take her 10 Whites Studios when I
want pitcher; for his sepias are
sure fine. And cheap too. for the
kind Of pitchers he makes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

ing chautausua week.
90
Mrs. c. A. Sheldon returns this
week from visit to Cherry Lake,
fra.
Miss Gladys McKinnon returns the
latter part Of the month from Agnes
Scott.
Miss Jewel Varnadoe. Of Savannah,
the guest her aunt, Mrs. J. j..
~imberIy.
Mrs Thomas Fuller will return on
friday from Charleston, where she
las been visiting.
90
Mrs. J. e. Lehman leave today for
imerlcus to Join Mr.. Lehman, where
hey win reside in future.
90
The boys OF the younger set gave
a dance last night at the old Progress
slub, in honor Of the girls.
&%[
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralston are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
halston, Jrg in Montgomery.
900
Mr. II. Cornell and niece, Miss
Hartman, left yesterday for Jackson
vile, from where they will go to New
York.
Mrs e. X. Hodgson and children
Who have been visiting Mrs. J. II
Mccullough. leave today for their
lone In Athens
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Fuller will
cave on the first OF June for st. ST
non. where they will spend the sum
uer They will have as their guests
Mrs. Thomas Fuller, III, and little
on, OF Charlotte, n. c.
go
Misses Ethel and Kezzie Connolly
entertained yesterday afternoon at
heir home on Union street. The
-ooms We're prettily decorated in cut
Towers. The first prize was wen by
Mrs. w. y. Bailey and the lonehand
~ Mrs. J r. colson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
LOOKING FOR THE
ORIGINAL GRANTS
STATE is BUSY TRYING TO FIND
EVIDENCE IN THE TALLu-
Lab FALLS CASE.

Atlanta, May 20-The archives Of
the state Of Georgia have been sifted
as with a fine tooth comb for original
plats and grants affecting the proper
ty at Tallulah Falls, to be used in
connection with the suit Of the state
of Georgia vs.. the Georgia Railway
and Power Comply, which will open
next Monday, at Clayton, in Rabun
county.
The suit is one of the most impor-
tant ever tried in Georgia, because Of
the fact that the lands claimed by the
state are now occupied by the Power
company as sites for the principal
parts of its plant, which Is about
ready to deliver electrical energy to
practically all the principal cities,
towns and industrial enterprises OF
North Georgia. The land in dispute.
is the keystone of the $27,000,000
electrical enterprise, involving the
entire business structure. OF an insti-
tuition already erected, and closely
associated with the Industrial DIES.
TIMES Of over half million people
Boths parties have been preparing
the case for nearly eighteen months.
and in this lawsuit the last word will
likely be said.
! The claims which are made In the
suit were presented to Governor
Hoke Smith, then to Governor Brown,
and later to Governor slaton After
Investigation. each decided there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant the
states bringing snit 10 recover the
land. But an appeal was made to the
legislature, and It passed resolution
nstructing the state department to
bring suit The attorney general is
acting in compliance With those reso
lutions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
The PASIIME TODAY

The Way to the Underworld" Ed.
ison. This is one Of the pictures TAX.
en- fromethe Ladies Home Journal in
'WhatH Happened to Mary" Miss
Mary FULLER plays the lead.
MI. Sphn Bunny and Miss Lillian
Walker n Bunny BiafHeyed, . fine
vitagraph comedy.
. Hinemoa.' this picture is enacted
~ Moores. and was produced in New
zealand G, Melies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
Wonderful SKIN salus

Bucklens Arniea Salve is known
ayerywhere as he best remedy made
for all diseases OF the skin, and also
Tor burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T, sossman. publisher Of
News, OF Cornelius N G., writes that
one box helped his serious skin all
ment after other remedies failed
Only 25e. Recommended by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

II you eat something that disagrees
with you don't 4et it work its own
way through Iss slow process and
makes you feel bad Get rid Of it
quickly By tfking pinch Of SIM
MONS RED = LIVER REGULATOR
and wash II doWn with a swallow Of
water. Il drives out impurities in the
stomaeh and bowels and you feel bet
ter Immediately. Sold By all drug
gista.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.

The Loyal Temperance Legion were
charmingly entertained by their lead
er yesterday evening. This Ia the last
meeting that Mrs. J r. Rose will pre-
side over, her successor has net yet
been appointed, and It will be hard
to ind one as enthusiastic and as
capable.
ror fsye years this organization hrs
raced each legion in the state, win
ming for several years, high honors.
It Is with sincere regret that the
children bid their leader goodbye on
TINS. the last pleasure she has plan.
ned for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Now is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism You can do ii by APP
plying Chamberlain's Liniments and
massaelng the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

For The ailments Of women. DIR.
SIMMONS sQUAW VINE COM
POUNp Il an effective remedy X
correctss iFregularlties. builds up a
strong body, promotes cheerful spir-
ITS and restores clear. healthy com
plexion Price S tee per bottle. Sold
BY an drnga gtsl