davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Hitherto Unknown Building
Where Egypt Worshipped
Pre- Christian Divinity
Unearthed Last Winter

private chapel of the
In the Middle and New Empires the principal the
year at ydos was mystery play the earliest known drama
action. presenting picture of the chief incidents of the
gods mythology. 1t was play in eight acts, completely
lost far the principal indicated
Berlin Thousands Aydos during festival
lcaw Tentah that Of imam Chafe Of Old Cairo
wise decision Navles to year
OF rubbish which had lain since his excavation of the Temple
paid the tipping his
the place where ourselves wanted to dig NJ Navle
waited until the department Of antiquities had fulfilled its
offer the hill. THIS II did last
under the direction of NJ Gustave Lefere and returned
work, thus enormously advanced level
the 10th of December 1913 The staff of comprised
Prof Nayile, G. A. Wainwright G. NJ Gibson and myself
We divided the site into two parts north and south and
began at to follow out tn walls of the chamber which
had merely entered then believing be
chambers at the end of the Merenptah opng
o open ground
dared approach Temple of
the n"erty Of its foundations This was an attempt at the
what we had already excavated and so's temple.
Double walls about six meters wide soon began to
both the north and to the south The lime
containing fossil shell uucna thha) which
yana Keneh The of magnificent
stone not ouartzte probably from the ouarr Of Apaete-
sagar Assouan, The chamber, which
clearing all the while, was constructed of large blocks in
from Gelcl silsah, northeast of Assouan.
,D WAS Nsa from the S ha o We ws HFsnE into
about us and the of granite piers view For
scarcely
another circle embraced It, Dante and struck motion
to its motion and its
We had taken accurate aim in shooting this Sit for
hall about thrty-thrcc meters twenty
two meters wide became clear Two rows Of five piers all
monohc but and two engaged piers at each end all
broken off different heights gradually divided the hall into
three aisles.
joy, of colossal
granite books were still nohy resting their granite ntels
ro"ed and in the centre aisle at the east wall TWO
o shelves of mortar.
that we might not remain ignorant how the central aisle was
SPAWNED
The question oenes asked stepping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Only Article Authorized by
Egypt Exploration Fund Tells
of the Discovery of Supposed
Pool of Osiris at Abydos

Numerous inaccurate accounts NJ the recent diScor-
err Of the SO-cdcd PoOl Of osiris at ibydos, EgDpf bU
me Egypt Exploration Fund hare been p,intcd THE
SUNDAY presents bclOc me only authorized article
Dren ont by the organisation in the Tnhcd states. II
prepared by PROT. Thomas WhttcmOrC, the OnIB
American on ne star. and is accompanied bV photo-
pdphs tdkcn "ndcr the dirccfion ot PROT. Edonad Va
lINa dir, ciOr Of TIC IrOrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ny THOMAS wHITTEMORE,
Assistant n rcnn Representative the
stan In Egypt Of the Egypt Exploration Fund.

- URING past Abydos in Upper Egypt the
| the Egypt Exploration Fund, under
y the general direction of Prof Edouard NaviIe of
Geneva. have found a unique and hitherto wholly UNI
American subscribers the fund
well belong the first fine thrill of the news and
possession building also and this
excavation winter
lr faith those who
the confronting spirit of delay and Indifference
brought off trumphanty in the end
Abydos, the Greeks first called H. is one or
places where the grandeur
inspiration reflex of much occupied
with God Here the desert like sea makes
Two promontories like guardians Desert waves
dhng up the slopes sand foam among the loose
OF the hSher waues
valleys paleoithic has scattered
hills and from his undated NE uhtH 10,
Ados ceased TO be the abode OF the 'hs ana
nf the dead
Here Egypt came to worship. Osiris. the pre-Chrsan
divinity who who had risen from the dead
of 1t aditionaly known IN ,itsh
times and written Pluarch and Dodorus oriehy
hat to jealousy and hat ms p" Was
DIeces md the Hebrew god Set ana the
conspators Isis the wife of Osiris made sea,'
Fragments wherever she found one she er'.u
! and in certain hoHo" i'-
head osiris was al
, >Ios the mound OF the osiris helu n'
ru symbolzed emblem containing the hean sur
pumes pierced by the serpent 'S'FS ''N
! n he the place OF the DEAD
~ Egypt political life became one the 1.up"' rs ~,
.',l, absorbed by 'sHIs' ne -
fountain head great
! .,.yu source. WI .tevcr it blsed upon a thlng or
sht this creed halowed AT Ahydos ny centuries "
! hope in eternal Ire. N'Nu'S M'S '"''
from prehistoric unt re day of the Enper"s ,a
SInctuarcs and temples well as tom'S :" tue "'ur
tploi beyond The finn" of IN" SHRINE anu Wv
OF priv eyed priesthood were AZ ' ,n mew
r the Twelfth Dyans.; $ ii and Harnesses II uuu'u INV
arnak or Luxor, dynasc foundations but r'!"' ''"'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

siderably warmed up. Eberle was
bumped for three runs in the sixth,
and five more runs in the eighth.
The mill pulled awakening stunts
In n fifth and sixth, which were
responsible for four runs. Harrs'
Williams. the battle SCARED veteran.
was behind the bat for McGill. He
lead the team In hitting, getting two
bingles out of three appearances
and scored three of the seven CIR
cults made by the mill bunch. He
was credited with six passed balls.
which assisted materially In %increas-
ing the number of runs made by Cop
per Flat.
Spahr got a home run in the first
of the ninth that scored himself anG
Hicks, but the TALES were not count
as the game was called a few mo
ments later on account of disagree
able weather.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
ELY FORFEITS BASEBALL
GAME TO SMOKE EATERS

The Shelter baseball team got into
the percentage column last Sunday
through the failure of the Ely ball
tossers TO put in an appearance A
goodly crowd had gatherei at the
MeGill polo grounds 20 witness the
expected clash. The diamond artists
from the city of coGrthouses failed 10
notify the local management that
they did not iutend 10 comply with
the schedule requirements.
II Is not definitely known What
kind of an abb the Ely delegation
will offer for their delinquency. riob-
oily they will claim that Weather
Conditions rendered 1T almost ir.po-
sible to stage a nine-session contest,
but that kind Of a stall will carry no
weight with the local enthusiasts.
Visions of a handsome drub5in <
at the hands of the smoke eaters
undoubtedly prevented the Elyites
from boarding the two o'clock train
Sunday afternoon. Although weather
conditions We're all to the undesir,
able. that is not sufficient reason for
any aggregation of ball players TO
pull a comioal stunt like that.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

idttcI, SOiue nunureuS Vi lneiu, were
raging, but could do nothing against
the several thousand Beers.
A Football Rush.
Brown gathered to him some of
his own men. a dozen or mor
Among them were several old foot
ball players. Brown told them what
he wanted. And then. presently. on
the outskirts of the crowd. what any
American would have recognized as
the flying wedge" was formed. with
Brown, clutching a bag of money, at
the apex.
Under the scorching African sun,
their feet stirring the white dust
into clouds, 1t started. 1t gained
Impetus; it struck the Beers.
Through them 1t went.
Forty yards to gain" shrieke9
Brown.
Crashing through the wall of
humanity wen the wedge, and sharp
at the hour of $40 Brown was JAM
med. breathless and a bit bloody.
before the clerks window.
Here are three hundred pounds. !"
he declared. Il want 1900 licenses ;
clustered. the Boer clerk did not
know what to do. He consulted with
his superiors gathered in the Office.
and then returned to the window
and weakly said that the hour of
obening had been changed to 1890.
Brown was not to be denied. He in
sisted on his money being accepted.
Finally the Boer gave absolute re-
fusal and slammed the window Ia
his face.
A roar went up from all tie
crowd; a roa of triumph from the
Beers, of rage from the Americans
and English.
Brown already had taken legal
advice. lie rushed from the windox
to his signal station and flashed his
message to begin ''pegging." Later
the Boer government refused his
filings, and. under a new plan, de-
vised later. issued grants to Beers Oh
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Smaller Case.

>NF
There are many small and indi-
yidual cases before the tribunal. One
which was argued the other day. is
in a class by itself. 1t appears that
in July, 1907. Miss Elizabeth Caden-
head. of Kingston. Ontario. went
across the line TO visit her brother
at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. While
there, accompanied by relatives, she
went sightseeing at Fort Brady, an
army post then garrisoned by. Com
pany NJ of the Seventh United States
Infantry.
The party was leaving the post
when a military prisoner. charged
with desertion. jumped the wall and
started to make a getaway. Private
Cyrus Gillette. a sentry in charge of
the prisoner, took a shot at the es-
Gaping man. Ii is evident that the
sentry had not profited by the course
OF target practice laid down in the
firing regulations of the United
States army. for re, missed the deser.
Ter entirely. but shot and killed Miss
lCadenhead.
The british government asked
Indignantly If a feminine subject of
his Britannia Majesty is thus ruth
lessly To he shot down in time of
peace without something being Gone
about it. and demandes $4,000 for
the victims relatives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

The Right Hon. Sir Charles Fftz-
patrick. representing England, nd
Henri Fromageot of France, select
ed by the two nations as president
of the tribunal.
NJ. Fromageot adjusts his specta-
cles. clears his throat, casts a glance
over the court room, and from a pa
per he holds before him reads an
order of the tribunal regarding some
small matter of expenses. His French
accent is noticeable. Then
To-day we will take up the New
chang case"
In this manner do modern nations
settle their grievances.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Evans Seized Schooner.

In 1892. while the question as IT,
whether the United States and
Russia had the right to prohibit opeit
sea. or pelagic, hunting for seals in
Boring Sea was still undecided. the
canadian steamer Coquitlam, car
rying supplies for the Canadian seal
hunters. was seized at Port Etches.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 10 ~ a m.
Returning leaves hurry Street 12.f5 D. m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

his men as soon as he had received
his licenses.
The Beers. aroused by the intense
excitement that prevailed among the
British and American mining men
who had gathered, felt that they had
made a mistake in determining To
open what must he a property of such
huge value. Kruger's friends, not
satisfied with the 700 claims illegally
passed to their group, wanted even
more.
So. when Brown, early in the
morning of the 18th, approached the
clerks Office. he found 1t surround
ed by a compact. sullen crowd of
Beers. firmly intent on keeping out
the Americans and British. These
latter, some hundreds of them, were
raging, but could do nothing against
the several thousand Beers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

in western Alaska. This seizure was
far outside of Boring Sea.
The revenue cutter Corwin, Cap
tain Thomas L. Hooper. command
ing, made the seizure on the express
orders of Fighting Bob" Evans,
then a commnder in the navy and IN
command of the Boring Sea patrol
fleet of that year. For this seizure
the Canadian owners of the vessel
are now demanding damages in the
sum of s104,70s.03.
For Cutting Cables.
cases demands damages on behalf OF
British cable companies for Admiral
Dewey's act in cutting the cable at
Manila. and for Admiral Simpsons
act in cutting the cable under fire at
~Cienfuegos, Cuba. Also. there is a
demand for damages for a cable torn
up by the navy ship Essex in her
cruise about the Great Lakes with
the militia aboard. In that cruise
she got tangled with three Canadian
cables. Uncle Sam has paid for two
of them. but resists paying for the
third.
Each government has in general
charge if its cases an agent and uu-
der him a considerable staff of Of
ficers and counsel.
Hardly a soul-save those official
ly connected with the tribunal or
there to represent some cause before
the body-attends. The tribunal
consists of three men: Chandler
Anderson. representing this country;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Home run. Spahr; two-base hi
Workman.
umpires: Fulmer and Waits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Never carry the whole world on
your shoulders; trust the Eternal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Brown Won in Court.


Brown took his claims into the
Boer high court. There he won d
decision declaring that he was en-
titled to his licenses. Kruger was
aroused as he never had bean
aroused before. He refused to LET
his officers carry out the decree of
the court and dismissed the chief
Justice of the high court. No charges
of wrong doing were made against
the Justice: he simply was put out
Now Brown. as the evidence
shows. had offered to buy his 200
claims at $500 each the instant lie
could get title. But. through the
operations of Kruger. he could no,
get title.
All these years the thing has drag
ed until now an international tribun-
al is to determine whether the success
sor of a state is bound TO pay the
adjudged debts of its predecessor in
sovereignty. A new precedent in i'll
ternational law is to be established.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

In the daytime. too"
Really? But suppose 1t escapes
notice in the general chorus. Is 1t q
large bird?"
No; smaller than thrush. Only a
little bigger than robin. Its nest Is
over there in that hedge-a tiny loose
hair and the eggs are olive color.
How pretty the hedge looks now, all
tangled with Efirehy sparks!"
Doesn't it! Uncle Jefferson calls
them lightning bugs.'"
The name is much more pic.
turesque. But all the darby sayings
are. Do you find him and Aunt
Daphne useful?"
He has been a godsend," he said
fervently; and her cooking has
taught me to treat her with passion
ate respect He's teaching ME now
about flowers-it's surprising how
many kinds he knows. He's walking
heabarium.'
Come and see mine," she said.
Roses are our specialty-we have to
live up to the Rosewood name. But
beyond the arbors. are beds and beds
of other flowers See-by this big
tree are speed-well and delphinium.
The tree is a black-walnut. It's a
dreadful thing to have one as big as
that. When you want something that
costs a lot of money you go and looiI
at it and wonder which you wan,
most. that particular luxury or the
tree. know girl who bad two in
Al. M.
and she vent to Europe on them. But
So far I've always voted for the tree
How does your garden come on"
"Famously. Uncle Jefferson has
shan ghaied ha!tdozen negro gar
deners-from where | can't imagine-
and he's having the time OF his life
'hectoring over them. He refers to The
upper and lower terraces as up'ani
downstairs I've got seeds, but II
will be long time before they
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
0@
NLIANTS@VIRGIZVIA
81 HALII LNrlINlL RVLS as sss sa;<azu9
ILLUSTRATED s. LAUREN STOUT

o0 - ~ 0o00DAND098A a
I'm an unconqcionable trespasser."
he said. ut must seem awfully PROV
b. but I didn't realize I was on pri-
vate property till passed the hedge
there"
Az her hand lay in his, Q strange
fancy stirred in him., In that wood
meeting she had seemed something
w1tch-lIke. the wilful spirit of the pas
siouate spring herself. mixed Of her
aerial essences and Jungle wilder
'nesses; in this scented dim-lit close she
was graveeyed. subdued. a paler pen
sive woman of under Lalf-guessed sad
nesses and haunting moods. With her
answer, however. this gravity seemed
to slip from her like garment She
laughed lightly.
Il love to prowl myself. think
sometimes l like the night better than
the day. l believe in one of my in
carnations / must have been a PAN
Their"
They both laughed. I'm growing
superstitious about flowers" he said.
You know a rose figured in our first
meeting. And in our last"
She shrank momentarily. 1.-THE cape
jessamines. l shall always think Of
that when / see themi"
"Ah, forgive mel" he begged But
when l remember what you did-for
me! Oh. l know! But for you, must
have died."
But. for mo you wouldn't have
been bitten. But don't let's talk Of It.
6he shivered suddenly.
You arc cold" he said. isn't that
eown too thin for this night arr"
no, 1 often walk here till quite
late. Listeni"
Tho bird song had broken forth
again, to be answered this time by a
rivals In q distant thicket. MY
nightingale IL in good voice"
II never heard q nightingale before
1. came - Virginias l wonder why II
sings only at night"
What an odd idea! Why. 1t sings
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
oHAPrGR xxx.
NlehG.

NlohG
A quicker breese was stirring -
John Valiant went back along the Red
Road. He had waited In the garden
at Rosewood till Shirley. aided By
Emmaline and with Ranston's anxious
face lowering in the background. hav-
ing performed those gentle offices
which a woman's faint'ng spell re-
quires had come to reassure him and
to say good night
As he threw OF his coat In the
bedroom he had chosen for his own.
he felt the hard corner of the Lucille"
In the pocket. and drawing it out. laid
1t on the table by the bedside. He
seemed to feel again the Jingle Of
his cheek where-a curling strand Of
her coppery hair had sprung against 1t
when her head had bent beside his
own to read the marked lines.
, When he had undressed he sat an
hour in the candle-blaze. q dressing
gown thrown over his shoulders. striv-
ing vainly to recreate that evening
call. to remember her every word and
look and movement. For q breath
her face would flush suddenly before
him. like a live thing; then It would
mysteriously fade and elude him.
though he clenched his hands on the
arms Of his chair In the fierce mental
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

nower.-
"oh. would you like some siipsr"
she cried. "Or. better still, can
give you the roses already rooted
Mad Charles and Marechal Neil and
Cloth of Gold and cabbage and ram
blers. We have geraniums and
fuchsias. too. and the coral honey
suckle. That's different from the wild
one. you know"
You are too good! II you would
only advise me where to set them!
But dare say you think me presum-
ing"
She turned her full face to him.
'Presuming!' You're Furnishing me
now for the dreadful way I talked to
you about Damory Court-before +
knew who you were. Oh. IT was I'M
pardonable! And after the splendid
thing you had done-I read about 1t
that same evening-with your money,
1 meant"
mo. MOI" he protested. There
was nothing splendid about 1t. 1t was
only pride. You see the corporation
was my fathers great idea-the thing
no created and put his soul into-and
1t was laundering. l know that would
have hurt him. One thing I've wanted
to say to you. ever since the day we
talked together-about the duel. l
want to say that whatever lay behind
! it. my fathers whole life was darkened
by that event. Now that l can put
two and two together, / know that 1t
was the cause of his sadness"
"Ah. l can believe that" she re-
piled.
II think he had only two interests
myself and rhe corporation. So you
nee why I'd rather save that and be q
beggar the rest of my natural life.
But I'm not beggar. Damory Court
alone y WORTH know It nova hun
dred times what I left"
You are % utterly different from
what I imagined you'll"
Il could never have imagined you"
he said. never"
7 must be terribly outre."
"fou are 80 many women in one.
When listened to your harp playing
| could hardly believe II was the same
you l saw galloping across the fields
that morning. Now you are different
woman from both of those"
AS she looked at him. her lips curled
c0rner-wise. her foot slipped on the
sheer edge OF the turf She swayet
toward him and he caught her, feel
ing for a sharp instant the adorable
nearness of her body. 1t ridged all hi'
SKID with a creeping delight She re
covered her footing with an exclama
ton, and turned back somewhat alb
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

ruptIy to the porch where she sca.e.
herself on the step. dra"ii.g iar ill.,.
skirt aside to make place Tor hisr
There was a moment of silence which
he broke.
That exquisite serenade you were
playing! You know the words; OF
course"
They are more lovely. if possible.
than the score. Do you care for
poetry"
i've always loved it," he said. I've
been reading some lately-a little old
fashioned book I found at Damory
Court It's Lucille Do you know it?"
Yes. It's my mothers favorite."
He drew 1t from his pocket. See.
I've got 1t here. It's marked. too"
He opened 1t. to close 1t Instantly
not. however. before she had put out
her hand and laid. it, palm down. on
the page That rose! Oh. let me
have it,"
"Never!" he protested. Look here.
When I put 1t between the leaves.
did 20 at random. didn't see till
now that had opened 1t at a marked
passage"
Let US read It," she said.
He leaned and held the leaf to the
light from the. doorway and the two
heads bent together over the text.
A sound fell behind them and both
turned A slight figure. in a soft gray
gown with old lace at the throat. stood
in the doorway behind them. John
Valiant sprang to his feet.
"Ah. Shirley. thought I heard
voices. Is that you. Chilly?"
It's not Mr.. Lusk. mother" said
Shirley. Its our new neighbor, Mr..
Valiant"
As he bent over the frail hand. muir
muring the conventional words that
presentations are believed to require.
Mrs. cambridge sank into . deep
cushioned chair. Wont you sit
DOWN." she said. He noticed that she
did not look directly at him. and that
her face was as pallid asher hair.
Thank you" said John Valiant. and
resumed his' place on the lower step.
Shirley. who had again seated her
self. suddenly laughed. and pointed to
the book which lay between them.
Imagine what We are doing. dearest!
We were reading Lucille together"
She saw the other vince. and the
deep dark eyes lifted. - II under COM
pulsion, from the book-cover to Vail.
ants face. He was startled by Shir-
lsy's CRY and the sudden limp uncon-
scious settling back into the cushions
Of the fragile form.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

shirley, Who Had Again Seated Her.
self, Suddenly Laughed, and Point
ed to the Book.
effort to recall 1t. Only the intense
blue Of her eyes. the tawny sweep Of
her hair-these and the touch Of her.
the consciousness of her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained to wrap all
his senses In q mist woven Of gold
and hre.
.
Shirley. meanwhile. had sat some
time beside her mothers bed. leaning
from a white chintz-covered chair. her
anxiety only partially allayed by reas-
surances., now and then STOPPING to lay
her young cheek against the delicate
arm in its lacy sleeve or to pass her
hand lovingly up and down Its outline,
noting with recurrsnt passion of ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

They went into the small card room
NJ the right OF the entrance 10 the Of
fee. and Mr.. Magec quietly closed the
door behind them. The time had come.
He felt his heart sink.
.'WclIgr said the girl. with an eager
ness she could not conceal
Mr. NIagee gropcd for words and
found-his old friends OF the noun
tain.
Il love you" he cried desperately.
"You must believe l want To help you.
II looks rather the other way now. Ill
admit. want you To have that mon
ey. / don't know who You are nor
what this all mean..Sjut l want YOU TO
have il. I went upstairs determined
TO give IL 10 you
Really" The word was at least 80
degrees below the temperature Of the
carlroom-
Yes. really. ] won't ask You to be
lieye. but I'm telling the truth. went