davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

bianus," "After Pain" he writes, "the
Good" my pain has ceased; and, hap
PLY, my recovery continues"
or somewhat later date than these
Greco Roman inscriptions, in the same
red paint uhe oxide of iron still found
in the desert and used in Egypt, are
Coptic Christian drawings Most strik-
ing among them are representations Of
boats. and also figures in Christian
iconography, including the Holy Name.
the Dove, the Cross, the Fish and the
Lion.
These drawings range from the ceiling
Of the building to the lodges, chiefly on
the piers, the walls being too rough to
take the brush. The boats represent the
Nile craft in which men came and some
of them bear their names and remind
one Of the representations of boats and
railway trains painted to-day on the
house of man who has made a pill
grlmage to Mecca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

pencil which has made luminous the
walls of the Seti Tempe. The chamber
with its pointed roof reminds one of
great Gothic reliquary.
In the northeast corner Of the
chamber there is a break In the roof
and wall, showing where the robbers
probably entered the chamber; and In
the east wall is second break. where
had been made an unsuccessful attempt
to find treasure. Otherwise the chamber
is intact.
This chamber, wholly subtcrranean.
lies parallel to the wall of Sets Temple
and within few feet Of it, but there Is
as yet no indication whatever of COM
munication between them. our en-
trance to the chamber was on Friday.
February 10. confirming Shakcspcare's
belief in the divinity Of odd numbers and
dispellng some old bogies of i'll luck.
Seventeen inches at last came forth
and we supposed of course that they
rested upon the pavement of the hall:
but to our establishment. they pcncd
only upon ledge. or mammoth mould
ing, seventy centimeters wide. running
all the way around the wall except
across the engaged piers at either end
where there is no ledge. A similar
ledge. "A little narrower, opposite, con-
nected the piers in the aisles, and
wider ledge similarly connected the
piers in what we may call the nave.
This ledge is cut out Of the block
which forms the first course Of masonry
below it.
At several points we followed the wall
down for more than four meters into
the inhltration water, but as we had
no adequate appliances for dredging or
hosting stone from such a depth we
could not go further. From shallow
square basins in the ledge in the mid
die two flights Of twelve rough steps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

present level; still less so, as some hold
1t to have been in the time of the an
cient empire lying three meters below
the level of to-day. From present evil
dence in either case the inches were in
accessible by water.
Not a few who have seen the building
think that there was a pavement now
destroyed, or that there was to have
been one, perhaps never set in place.
Was this to connect the lodges or to
rest upon them? In support of this
theory masonry evidences are not
wanting throughout the building, espe-
cially in the abundant presence Of
quarry knobs both above and below the
ledge to prove that II was never finished,
The walls below the ledge thus inter-
prctcd become merely massive founda-
tons, necessary for the enormous super
imposed weight in the uncertain condi-
tons of damp soil
\ likeness to the Fourth Dynasty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Temple near the Sphinx at Gizeh has
been detected by some critics OF this
building; but a close study OF the Gizeh
Temple shows to others only the most
superficial resemblance. Both in ground
plan and in masonry construction, and
in the use of starch cement or mortar,
the differences appear to the latter fun
damental. Nevertheless, this does not
necessarily argue that the Abydos
building Is not Ancient Empire. and even
earlier than the temple near the Sphinx.
NJ. Barsanti thinks 1t may have a
closer relation TO Zaiout-el-Aryan, which
he is at present eXcavating and which
he has dated from the cartouche OF RAJ
Neb-ka or Neb-ka, King of the Third
Dynasty. on the other hand. DR.
Borchardt strongly asserts that the en-
tire building is the work of the Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth dynasties.
A possible solution of the riddle lies
in the nature of the soil in which the
building is embedded. Is this original
soil or subsequent accumulation? The
evidence, after carefullest consideration.
is enough to battle even geologist with
the experience of Or, Hume of the
Egyptian Geological Survey.
No building ever dies, SO long as Il
knows what to do with itself under the
circumstances. Egyptian temples. as
Samuel Butter said of the Roman En-
piro, "werc puzzled to death by the
| Christian religion" Death intervenes at
length. when the demands to adapt the
| body To the rcquir, ments of life exceed
| the power of response. We are actually
| In Christian atmosphere.
on the walls there are a considerable
number Of red painted Greek inscrlp-
| tons, mosc of them quite illegble, but
| all from the form of the letters. con-
| jecturally of the first and second CEN
| turtles after Christ. All appear to be
| votive inscriptions. one of these was
| put up 10y man whose name Is not
| quite clear. but probably reads Metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

or the fragments of pottery dating from
Roman times to the seventeenth cen
fury, which lie scattered through tho
rubbish. They mark merely the passage
of time.
Is not done. That our tribute may De-
paid to history with the respect We owe
1t, that we may identify this stone. this
pebble of the structure of our mora
universe, we must continue. The critl-
cal phrases are there almost within our
grasp and we may not hazard gucsse,
until we have made every utmost ,ffor.
to let them reveal themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

. AS a place of healing used by Coptic
Christians one can but see a certain
likeness to the Abaton at Epidaurus, as
well as to almost every medieval shrine
where a saints relics have rested. These
Egyptian inscriptions of ours. It is to be
regretted. will probably throw no light
upon the original intention OF the monu-
ment. They are not unlike the dated
Greek inscriptions, ex-votos to the god
Bess in the Seti Temple or the graffiti
which the Carian mercenaries (who were
the dragomans OF Egypt when Herodo-
tus visited III have left upon the walls
OF the westernmost Merenptah chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

I he repaired? Was 1t here in the dark
| ness that the oblatlons, as they We're
| plunged into the waters, called forth
from the eChoing granite the loud re-
| Spouse which reached the ears Of the
| believers? To prove this 1t Will be
| necessary to find the communicating
entrance into the building of the undis-
| covered canal
The water OF the infiltraton alone
! clearly would not suffice even at its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Yards of their opponents goal. Once
theS were on the 3-yard line. but failed
to get the ball across. After the first
| quarter practically all the play oc-
CURED within Washington Colleges
." or 40 yard line. Many penalties for
hololnS detracted from NJ A. C.'s
chances of scoring at such times
GEORGETOWN is meeting the North
Caroliha Agricultural and Mechanical
CoIese on the Hilltop today Both
eleVens are expecting to win. though
the odds DO not appear greatly to favor
elthef. IL ~ and NJ. can keep its line
up intact it probably will be favored
somewhat. but there is no doubt that
georgetown is much the better fixed
LOT capable substitutes, and in those
SUBSTITUTES lies much of the strength
of the Blue ana Gray.
me Catholic University and Gallaudet
elevens are playing on foreign fields
To-Day The former is at Newark. where
u eNpects rather easy victory over
ppela"are college, and the latter is at
ROANOKE where it may find harder
S than is generally looked for
ers. " eeii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
NATIONAL BEAGLE MEET
Raymond Belmont's Belray Kennels
Garry Off Chief Honors

BLUEMONT. Va, November THE
beiray Kennels, owned by RAYMOND
Belmont of New York, carried off chief
honors at the second days meet of the
National Beagle Club of America.
"mch is being held in the rolling
country about Bluemont The Gun is
oHered for competition by George b.
Post of New York The Piedmont Ken
nels of the Piedmont Hunt finished sec.
ond' and the first pack of Eugene S.
Reynal of New York was third. The
twelve competing packs renresented
some of the best bred beagles in Amer
lea. including E. S. ReynaPs second
pack. j. w. Appleton's Wallingfeld
Kennels, Arthur Burdens Raedale
Kennels, George B. Posts Somerset
Kennels. Henry c. Phipps' Wheatley
Kennels, Irving H. Mumford's High
Acre Kennels, Oliver Iselins Wolver
pack and Richard Gambrilrs Vernon
Place pack.
In the race for the big pack for the
set Kennels won. Arthur S. Burdens
Ragdale pack was second and Henry
&C. Phipps' Wheatley pack was third.
The other competitors We're the Rey-
nal. Piedmont, Belray and Wolver
packs.
Despite the dry weather, which made
travelling difficult. the beagles repre-
senting packs in different parts of the
country appeared in excellent nose and
kept the cottontails continually on the
jump. The lack of sufficient frosts,
which failed to eliminate shrubbery
handicapped the judges considerably in
getting thu rough the underbrush i'll
several heats. Today the couple
| class will take up the days running.
| This is for beagles under thirteen
inches, and there are six entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

other Q. B. b. clubs. For instance. the
Buffalo contingent will receive shares
in the Bison Internationals, Indianap-
oils owners will buy into the Hoosiers,
and so on.
THE International League and the
American Association will be expanded
somewhat and their rating raised just
short of the ma tor league mark. The
International League will be allowed
to enter Brooklyn. using the Fed yard.
and the y. a. will be allowed to brea L.
into other towns SO as to preclude all
possibility of another Federal Leagues
appea rance.
The foregoing conditions are the
principal ones which .. r. Il. has been
asked to meet. .. b. b. is only too
tickled to agree to them.
"Other details. which right now look
like so many impossible problems. will
be taken up soon as y. T.. b. signs
and seals the initial demands.
"Denials and sneers may be expected
when the Feds hear of this plan. TAX
ing ii from our informant, and .. Il. r.
likewise may he generous in hoots.
but that's the inside dope on the pe..ce
negotiations. and il Will not be long
before these predictions are realized.
That is. of course. unless @. Il. Z. al
the eleventh hour pulls one of its usual
boners and decides on another year OF
warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
STIPP WAS NOT FIRED"
Muhlenberg Athlete Says He Quit
Team of Own Accord.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, November -
Arthur Stipp. the foot ball giant, who
from the opening of the season until
last Monday was the Muh!enberg full
back. last night said:
Relative to the report that ! broke
training, there was nothing i'll my con-
duct TO warrant my being put off the
foot ball squad. / was not discharged
by the coach, but handed in my uni
form of my own accord
Stpp is a powerful athlete of 200
pounds. and before coming to Mullen
berg he played at Mercersburg and
Colgate. He has the distinction OF
having scored a touchdown on Yale.
1t is likely that Stipp will go to state
College, where it is said he viii be a
welcome addition TO the gridiron
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

CHICAGO. November The coming
winter will be a hard one on Heine
Zimmerman 1t is the first time the
great Cub third sackcr has failed to
get back his fine money at the end of
the season. Heine really needs the
money. for he is now a man of family
and has to buy food for his wife and
child. Not q summer has passed since
he has played with the West Side team
without many fines being imposed.
While Frank Chance was manager of
the team he soaked the impetuous slug
ger time ard again for his misconduct.
but at the end of the year the fines
were all RENTED and it got to be
real joke with Zimmerman when he
was told he would be fined fifty or
hundred, as the case might be, for he
knew that he would get the money
back at the end of the year when it
would come in handy for the winter.
Chance was not in favor of renting
these fines, but Charlie Murphy always
gave in when Tim begged for the
money. Once when he had just re-
ceived a check for the seasons fines
from Murphy, Chance was in the once
and Heine turned around and laughed
at him Chance then told him that he
would never get the money if he had
hissway. but that he could not prevent
the club president from returning the
fines at the end of the playing season.
Same Trouble for Evers.
The same course was pursued by
President Murphy while Evers was
manager of the West Sders in 1913.
When Thomas became head of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
PALACE BOWLERS
ROLL HIGH GAMES
Obtain Marks of 568. $40 and
521 for a Total of
1869.
KRAUSS' SPLENDID WORK
BIG FACTOR IN VICTORY
Anchor Man for National Capital
Team Gets 1870, 144
and 105.

Splendid work by every member of
the Palace team gave that quint a clean
sweep over the Potomacs in the Ma
tional Capital Bowling League last
night and the highest set obtained dur
ing the entire evening. The best mark
registered by an individual player also
goes to the credit o. member of the
Palace five-Harry krauss.
In their first game the Palace players
rolled for Sos. but it was in their sec
ond effort that they got their best rec
ord-51O. The SCI with which they fin
ished tAeir last contest gave them q
set of 1869, by far the highest made by
the clubs. krauss did some star
bowling when he finished his three
games with a total of 3.a He knocked
down 1870 pins in mis- first game, while
his second string netted him 144. Had
Krauss maintained his record of the
first two contests in the third he would
have had possibly the largest set of the
year, but he fell to los. Even at that
his mark was excellent. HALEY and
Lennon of the Palace Quint also did
well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
VICTORY FOR HAMPTON.
Virginia Colored Boys Defeat Union
Eleven by Score of AZ to 8.

Hampton Institute team, the cham
pion foot ball team of colored inter
collegiate class of last year. decisively
defeated Union University eleven of
Richmond yesterday afternoon by A. to
3. The game was Il fierce, clean contest.
Hampton WAS twice in danger, but held
within her l0-yard line Six times did
the institute eleven march down the
field through u stubbornly contesting
foe for a touchdown, and SIX times did
a Hampton stalwart register u goal
from placement.
Individually Unions offensive and de
feuSive work was good. hut Hampton 5
SUPERIOR team work out For
Union Hon ell. Hill, Thompson. Tolson
and Daniel played Well. while Gayle.
Bender J:mison. Wilde aud stoncE
starred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07


az ''Ap"''" i" i"e @'a'-
CHICAGO. November III there II y
base ball war no one would guess II
ft., ,t,.,di,s ,bis xe,r.s,nnual meet
,ors
he Vi 'he Amer ieaii h-e'
Recommended for. hing the most peace
iul aiei ihac'lFe group mat ever S''
ereu 10 "ihu up base Dali season
thursday they took up four hours
ana MAD nothing 20 announce lhree
hours were consumed yesterday ana
practica!lN the same announcement was
MADE
Iherc was much peace talk prior TO
yesterdays session and there WIS also
nm ,,,l,- ru,,o ,i,,. r., p,,,
'"''t rF""h ie'i
"ouia De oosted from the ownership of
the Yankees. To show which the
American League moguls considered
the more serious they devoted = half
bo,, "a d;,.,,,,s..;.'.
-, we Gus Whiie MI
a' rem name was not even sug-
gested-
Yesterdays happeninrs ..rnar. "a,
vorably with those of Thursdav on
which day Connie Mack VS. n.,cit;..d
and presented with the 1a1a 49, tn.
were just about as jmnort,nt 1,b,rie,
Somers of the Mans wa < realnct.I TO-
president of the league for anot her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
GOES INTO FOLD.
Columbia University Joins Amateur
Athletic Union.

NEW YORK. November 7-Columbia
University has applied for admission
to- the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. President
Ruben yesterday ordered a mail vote
on the application 50 that if favora BILE
action is taken. the Blue and White
athletes can compete in the coming as
ISOLATION and rational cross country
championships.
BY affiliating itself with the local as
ISOLATION columbia will be privileged to
enter teams in all the a. a. L. cham
pionship events, cross-country, indoor
and outdoor track and field champion
ships and any other contests held M
der the auspices of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Already Columbia has
promised to enter team in the junior
metropolitan cross-country title event,
which will be held next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
GOLFlNG HINTS.
Nv ..STR DRIVE"

NIBLICK PLAY. - Ability TO
play the niblick with "A reason
able degree of accuracy both
in direction and distance is an
accomplishment worth all the
practice necessary to devote to
the stroke to learn il.
From lies in sand it is best to
play so as to take with the ball
a quantity of the sand under the
ball in making the stroke. Prac-
tice alone will teach you how
much sand you must take in
order to secure the various dis
tances that may be required to
get out and on to the fair green.
From rough grass where the
ball is heavily buried it is much
better policy to take a short
grip on the handle of your nib
lick and make as strong a tear
ing stroke as you can than to
seek undue distance with any
other club in the bag. Practice
with balls from all sorts OF bad
lies will save many Il hole in
subsequent match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
AFTER CHICAGO NATIONALS.
Vice President Ackerland Admits
Weeghman Seeks Cub Franchise.

PITTSBURGH November That
negotiations are now pending for th~
sale Of ;he cubs to Charles Wecgf-
mau. the owner OF the Ch!Teds. was adj
United here yesterday by Harry Acker-
land, the vice president of the Chica 90
National League club.
1T is true that negotiations are
now on for the sale of the club to
Mr. Weeghman." Mr.. Ackerland said,
but j am not in a position to dis
cuss the matter auhoritatively at this
time.
will you retain your interest in the
club if the club passes over to the Fed
eral Lea que ma gnate"?' he was asked.
81 think I will retain it, he replied.
There is no reason why | should sell
i'll am satisfied with my investment
Ackerland would not go into details
as to the purchase of the Cubs by
weeghman. or what effect it would
have in bringing about peace amonE
organized base ball and the Federal
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Certain to Win Foot Ball Championship Games oday
FARRELL OF NEW YORK ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Johnson Circuit Fails to Take Club From
Yankees Owner-Changes Suggested,
But No Action Is Taken.

American Leaeuers overlooked II.
Pam" Kuluor had it that FrankFarreil
would be handed the same fate as Jim
McAleer. and the local public had
primed itself for a big blow off. When
the meeting WAS closed. questions werr
fired point blank al the owners. TIL"
replies were even more pointed and
more blank. we didn't even discuss
it, was the answer.
One owner when he heard this u1irs-
ton. snapped his finger. scratched has
head and said: by George. We forgot
to bring il up.
That's just about how much impor-
tance Johnson's crowd attach to Tho
Frank Chance incident at New York.
They are satisfied with Owner Farrell
and did not humiliate him by even
mentioning the affair. Another good
story went abegging " hen il was ash,
ed what had been done about peace
Don't want it,. was the short re-
joindcr. Wouldn't know il if we saw
it,.
Declare Peace Not Discussed.
The owners adopted a standpat policv
at Thursdays session. deciding thcv
did not want peace. They left with
their minds unchanged.
The gathering was attended by the
usual number of rumors. One WAS that
the Farrell ease was to be settled out
side by Mr.. Farrell himself. The other
WAS that IA sort of peace pact or ratbe"
the terms under which the American
League would accept peace was drawn
up TO be presented when oNertureS are
made if they ever Will be made.
The only incident of real importance
that happened. happened to couple o
National leaguers. who merely dropped
around TO get into 4 base ball atmos-
phere They Were Roger Bresnahan
and Charles Thomas. catcher and presi-
dent of the cubs. Thomas is look ing
for a manager and talked the situation
over with Roger. The catcher present
ed his terms. which the president took
under adviSement.
There was "A Federal Lacquer IN the
lobby the greater part of the day. bnf
he did not have olive branch
Neither did he signify he WAS looking
for trouble. This party WAS Charley
Carr, first baseman of the Indianapolis
Federals Charles WAS andeavorinE 70
sell base ball uniforms, he being the
owner of one OF the largest sporting
goods houses in the west. tins eHofts
did not meet with much success. being
a Federal Lacquer. but he expects to a."
some business despite that fact.
Just before the party broke OUT. IL
WAS announced that a new board O;
directors would look after the interests
of the league for the following season
Representatives of the Chicago. New
York. Boston and Cleveland clubs were
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Despite the fact that the American
Ieaeue u,en,+as ,rat.,,a ~. .,,a,.,
uen+ d,,r;,,f, 49,.
uui ing 'neir meeting IN Chicago.
'"e enahces are tnat much time was
devoted to this subject. The am
nounced policy of silence m, m. naa.a
nronos;tio, is s,,,I. 49,.
eS Sai nc"
Jul "hich prooaoiS explains why the
impression was created that the Amer
lean League club owners did not dis
c,,sS tha s,,h;a.
iHeie surrey IS hothlhS OF more I'M
portance confronting the men who
have their money invested in base hal
than tho ,-.s.n+ 80 -
:. VI anu
1t is not reasonable 10 suppose that
at a gathering of the eight owners Of
the most important cluhs +bare sbou,d
,ot b.y.. hean ., ,,e,,,ja of th;s. 49,.
VI I'M" must
vital SUBJECT
Last year thc twenty-five limit
orpanizad has. i,,,, a;d $40.
-u n.y. want ~
.Ea,i q to' "a n.s. tefidi iof me
~ ~ W W" II Is ueiStoou
.lia. me american League Is thinking
seliousis VI cutting the unit down TO
twenty move. when on the face OF
H. Wouia ihdicate that organized base
pail no longer mas occasion to fear the
feos.
&. 4. Madison president OF the k;,u-
s;ts ,'ity FEDS seems to h..v. let the
feline cr.t Of the bag so f4l, as the
Feds claims are concerned Madison
SAYS that the recent claim that the
ID FOR the purpose of winning stars
away from organized base bail. vas
nothing more tina Il joke. Incidentally
Madison announces that unless the
business men of KANSAS City come to
the rescue and put UP money, they Will
lose their Fed team. Madison practi-
cally admits that without financial aid
from this quarter it will be impossible
to retain It franchise III the Gilmore
circuit.
The Kansas City ma gnate says the
Feds want peace. but that they may
try to get several more star players
for the purpose of using them for the
most advanta eeous terms when it
comes to making peace With organized
base ball
.rho,.b lack ,-urle,- the fight profuot-
80. ,n,,a IA E-,rone re sip,, Jacl,
Ia,,,,so fn,. his fi.ht win less vii
,,l ,r.s.ionttIla v-hethe, tb,t
, ,-iiu' =. 49, ost tn IyiIlard follSS
49, .' i1i;,xr ,n s,iya Iotnson S2O 0oo and
- ', ''a,. -, 80 - r Vii, con1a over
=. and light Willard on New Year
re go - 49, Job,son 10 he
gay a. " 81 ~, hroln on5 may
ileNeu ~ y. ,, rrnnositin,1
1uil'p "a. ~ ,>a,ia,nj 10 lac y nhvsicai
1911, ND sbouId urove easy pickine
Tor iii;i'u- nc tI. 20 chanr. ,hot