davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
The Jarr Family
/. By Roy l.. McCardell
|KHR AucHAnL ANGELO DINx.
IM 0ToN stood ct bay In the


HI n. NyCHAnL ANGELO DINK.
M eToN stood ct bay In the
brewery powsr.houss. COW
cred WITH oil from he pit under the
ay1Amo. but raAiatins electrical On.
esUy and hish.tsnsion magnetic
spor,s like Q wirvlsss transmittsr.
Prstsetsd By the sparla that his
suseAArgsd person gave on not only |
q oeatAet but at near approach. Mr..
Dlnhstou dsasd both love and the
lAw. For. whom FAttnA would have |
snhsAesd him. the rssults Of the 20.
tual 'Spafking'' wses SHOCKING. aal
whom the squad Of police ressrvss--
wAe were on the spot In record time
when they learned they were wanted
ct the brewsry-Attsmpted to pinch
the poet the electrical pyrotsohnioal
displays were 90 sharp and vivid that
three very stout policemen Of iutsm.
psrats habits turned ashsn with
frisht-thinking their breath had
caught aars.
~ this time the superintendent Of the
/
Mr.. Naiaohi Hogan In tho forefront
Of the fraoas. called TO that irascibls
parsonage 70 90 TO the once and get
his time" That was the supsrin-.
tsndsnts method Of settling al, dim
oultiss. He simply told an concerned
to 90 10 the ofl,os and get their time.
The thought Of losing = position In \
brewery makes men Of the most In
dependent turn OF mind stop. look aud
listen.
Mr.. Hogan. who had been envisd
In the community because he had
been night watchmAn at this brewery
since the nrst Roosevelt Administra-
: tion. turned pale at the thought Of
falling from his high estate: he i'm
I. msdiatsly began 10 clamor that hi
J. had "oniy tried TO save the guy from
himself"
, Then pinch this whole bunch!'
cried the potentate of the brewery
when, In looking over the rest, he sav
: there were none but Hogan who coul,
: be threatened with sxcommunicatior
. And then that quick intelligence
}. which made Edward Jarr stand GU
from men Of average mind asai
= stood him In stead.
I Isn't this Bierheister's brewery.
I he asked.
} The superintendent nodded his heA
; In the afurmativs.
" NY friend Gus takes your beer
q remarked Mr.. Jarr. And then b
= savs the address Of ouss stand" !
N these Gays Of streAg competition
: sass that V not hsll IN eAattsl NOR
= ASe u Q orewQv u IN inilusnce
= the 49, - ~ poeneaAl win. n
eooos)n>eo(ooB lpnoo1a&oly lse6Ql
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
WITHOUT FIREWORKS.

,OWpn SussA g Juun hsm ~ NV ~ b 8 rslt2-not
bmsn - hvya - ~ snAsssd ~ 9sts suAsaanhal
suA ~ bsaas - ssllsa ~ ~ - Letter develop
- 4 31t sellh sssssesn 4 wAish TIE ssli.rsspsetnx
lba - YAns Asatn4 -
a. - - ns5a sassAA ~ - sass ysssne has grown
49, - ny p0D sxlnwt Msnais" II mellon That this
YD00oWt ~ wslA = pgssaAA h sssday lsdesa h Nm.
- - ss.A.asd as>ava& Il Jsreas cold only
1ukaA
81 - - = usv X~k Dss1stH sapshs 4 handling the
1 ~ - 0vAs 9sslAl spsslassaae Il Il sny sort
~ - - 3Ha nv vssk swifHy sna without fire.
- NWUh = 49, I4av.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
A,m1susso ooss IN NV voRk.

0uo0mD g O0n1oa M thoasU tshst spesvlaSec, -.
- - SoW 00n1ss g o11slov's 0y Csunsu y rsoem.
0AOO - MV0 ssvhs - ilsnsss e tAssAssA DE-
1870 49, - ~ ~ ssslA ~ Nv ssaA as Ne ses.
- OoO - assnAaen sase0 ssaalss1 then Ne -
~ 1nnA ~ - WOsges1 ~ ua0so0sS received IT,
- - oDs0o - - ssuR1s1 uAseh $3.50 sAsstiy -
- ~ Om1lO g - DaassnAas&
- v0R ~ ueis dsees>aaG alsss tAsss Mass wesM
QUun = ~ - 6 ~ - tAsss thsatsns n New Yor<
GsM1s1 vU1sO-~k - 80 - . ssas-ssstsA Tor ess~aas
p1R 0a1A p1ss0 asv FaaaAng h this town. ere saAl
= - Dsossek a0sseas y nssA vtsissss fssa ~ wsiA
snoasgu S1s OusGh ~ lteDsssQ&ly q Aeas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28


time dsigned to ask what was the
trouble.
Mr.. Jarr led the potsntats aside
an whispered to him that Fatima
had taken to her unfoldsd folding
bed to pine away from love Of Dink-
ston; that Dinkston had been brought
to her In shaclkles by Miss Vera
Grimm. the militant rsformsr. and
that the poet. escaping. had sought
refuge under the dynamo and had be-
come suroharvsd With the magnetic
MUD ana was now suffering from
nervous and slsotrio shock.
TIE souadsHAi poiicsmsn. who had
stood aieof. Sfans the ends Of theIs
clubs to show how dry they were and
awaiting the orders Of the brewery
potsntats. now came forward. and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
Hits From Sharp Wits

oae who rasAss up 70 the Bay enter
81 eteer ~ ooor - been cloSsd ana
he signal 70 % sAsAA 6iv0n. me
caaAot even exprsss her emotions.
ro'seo s'sA
To knock requires no superior tel.
enf.
You are not apt to be q oorksr n
sou are Al uncorker Columbia state,
~
The man who KNOCKS his town has
. family that u In need Of the sym :
patty Of ns'shSen:,
Measure. weigh and inspect your
.sit eaa tcs: shs rust, dHst and Junk
back your shoulders ana step OF a
u You are bound 10 get some whore
l-AtlWaukee Sentinel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

home At that. ] worked
from morning till night. and whom
everything was done IJust seemed to
have to hunt up things to do" Thus
spoke 4 worthy wife and mother
whose words Of wisdom are worth
while. She further explained;
Tn my early days l had gotten into
the habit Of work. work, work. al
ways going on the theory that 'wom-
ans work Is never done and !
learned only a very short time aso
that II you would not rust you'd
better rest.
"By rest I do not mean idlensss.
but rather "A change from the thing
you are doing. I have learned that
too much domesticity makes you mar
row and too particular and tsmpsra'
mental. e.
such conditions. No woman should
her at domestic duties and at nothing
else. ~A.s may sound wronG to thu
advocate Of home. sweet home bu
q homo that hArb0rs . d0meetlt
drudge, who knows nothing else bu
the care Of that homo, 10 anythinl
but sweet.
IN fact, l think II 10 almost Grim
inal for woman to give up every
thing but attention to pots aud kst
ties and washing and ironing Az
swsspLng and dusting and ~ u
rest. when Think how 'funsy' use
70 b and ee the endless SneeUy
wasts9. sAadAsr asd count 80
tYvehA ~. or, seureo i -
/ Nm ~ - = = "a =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

liL
I told her Of Nrs.' Carmen. .of ihsr
accident, her utter hslplssynsGos 90
dependence on her oompanien SsiXSr
a. waiting ON herself wss ccnssss6:
Of her awsst patience her unSullH.
ness. Then explained her A1olfS e
keep pace with her husbsnd %. M
that interested him; Of her iut0eSDf
IN politics beoause he w. q 800:
her love for ana delight, In muS(s
Il should not fear Of fAanAe n
that" Mrs. Turner interrupted. 5'yfY
musical education has been ,yoty
thor thorough ugh II has always been s'vab-
Good" I rejolnsd. Nov for. he
l then told her what. Mrs. Csv&sn
paid, which she thought most MbSrAl
more, much more, than she hady&
pectsd At first. she assured 6s,
naively showing her surprise x6Ga
mentioned the amount. 80.
Very well. Now. IL you ,visk.l
VIII listen to a. much a. you -iike 10
Then followed one Of tHS a,Adoa4
stories I have ever heard. Ny own
trouble seemed to vanish a. I Iisfeae6.
No matter what had happ~ns6, SoW
wicked We had been, there AeV0e. ~
been . moment when I WA net Iuro
Of Jacks love and loyalty. And e I
listened TO the story Of hoSI IN
other man had been led away, bvi1
woman young enough TO 1 - -
daughter. how he had fov4otS0n IN
his vows and publicly shown hio:prof-
!. erence for the chorus gtsl. .hu =
his educated and rednoA, VITA. Qn2f
! she was forced--if she voAJA NJ
q shred Of elf-respest-to A. -.
J nisance OF his faithlsssneso. 90; y
Ing done 90, refuse 10 i've VIII -.
He had gladly let her "a. TST az,
Long before We had 6nishsa tGDaAG
> I had made W my mind 70 IS0EsSS
further. made an aSpOhtu1S6iSS
> her TO See Mn. CArmSa 80 - -
, At g. o'clock. Mrs.. 10s1orevN
lightsd. It had been 20 fn,aeS 49,
for her than she had pSstyrS1 Skv7Ss
. told me, not knowing that MT ~
: bean KIND In kssoi1g ne - 80
. with the manaeer . few Qono y
left her looking vesy Al4oS624 -,
r ture from the tsemhlfn0 Sao WSeJ
sppllsd for . podus~ saly "a NJ
a when I TOLD 1crs. cAr~sa - -,
repeating her sAd seeyt. - Va ! -
q much Interested. AAA 61foe0 q Nv
nnished. lntsrruptedi t7f'y-
II em positive - Wlr q. ~
: ana I, have you 10 toAnk f0G
{ her. Another obliSat1on, NY io1f.v
She always spoke ~ tAe00h I Wnx
n the one who was hslDlnS ~. 49,
!" %:ntionins what che saA lsps 8
CTo y usl.SsS;Sy4i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

- ~ shank ~ are over
1904 VA0o ~ sDeaA th1or em-
80 - tanres ass~ 's.-stsss-
-: e -. - =, sss, :s.ss'Ss!.
- = 49, - honaGe Iaboe 70 . Job
80 = 80 80 AsWa and ehass
1 : 49, :. 80 = Z sroshss than
sse1ssss,s = -.
~ 4 ~ - -. ss ssS:s: s = =:
- - 80 h1woo1f 70 ~ buildins
q - sass'ss As':ase. s'sVA
q ~ 49, slsostsas vseAs Y sAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

II possible. So I spent an
: - hour or two that afternoon
ct different agencies.
II am afraid you will be Obliged to
have tho sort of woman you describe
made to order" the manager Of ono
agency told mo pleasantly when I
voiced my Encouragement. I'VE sell
dom find SO many virtues combined in
one person"
but should DO able to find such
q one In this great city," replied
IAN honest, educated woman who
could ana would appreciate beauti-
ful home and the intimacy with such
q lovely character a. Mrs. Carmen"
That's Just IL! II you wanted q
more ordinary person, fpr a more or
binary position, / could easily supply
you. but-sh!-sh!Thers comes one
who looks hopeful" she whispered as
the door opened and q rather frail
but very good looking woman OF about
twenty -elght years came In. She was
very neatly dressed, and her clothes,
while plain and appropriate to one
seeking work. had q certain style that
Il wish to register for a position
she said to the manager In q sweet,
cultivated voice.
yes? What can you do? What
kind Of q position are you lookins
fort" in the usual brusque manner
of these women.
"Why," haltingly. "a position ~
sonpaniou. or to teach music or Ian
E6ages, or care for an invaltd: any.
thing that q woman who had had
advantages but no experience can DO.
"You are marrledT'
yes, but my husband has left me.
would you care TO talk to THU
young woman, Mrs. Coolidge!"
Yes"
VERY we'll. If YOU will come Il
here you will not be disturbed" show
Ing us into q small room fitted UP a.
q sort of private office.
.. ~ do not wish to pry into YOU
, Affairs" told Mrs. Turnsr-that wa
her name, Ethel Turnsr-but the cir
cumstAnces are peculiar. the position
. an unusual one. and 20 Of course
. must know something OF the persol
!, I recommend to Mrs. Carmen"
certainly. ! can appreciate thai
: But before can tell you more OF my
' self, would you please tell me wha
= would be required OF me? For II
4 am not competent to MI the positio
= there 10 no use taking your time.
4 she told me bravely. but the trem
!. bling lips showed her anxiety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

q IFE," wheexss the puffy.
wuffy philosopher. spoonins
q large chunk Of pate.ds-
fois-gras into his plate
Life Ii what you mako It,"
But the sust-hsadsd sage would and
difnculty In convincing the millions Of
decent /. fellows In the European
trenches Of the truthfulnsss Of that
greasy bromide. They made the
trenches and the trenches are now
! their life-or death. But what had
they to do with the making Of the
situation that brought about the
trenches ,"..
II you're supine believer In stock
adages you'll probably believe that
CLOTHES make the man" until you see
q bullet-headed, caulinower-.eared.
rat-eyed ex-prise tighter In evening
clothes.
Yes, there may be plenty of truth
lin II, Of course. Still, one grows very,
very weary of hearing tho fellow with
the ave and three eighths hat and
mind who sits next to you In the sub.
way car say: "Oh. there's no doubt
that them Belgian fotks are "
, against 1t good and hard, O. course
, hut, doGgons II. we've gotta taxi
! care of our own hungry guys nrst
haven't ws'"
There's an epidemic Of wife.
shooting by mes who. after thell
. wives have refused to live with then
, any more. MI them with lead ant
: then kill themselves. Which II sur
1 passing strange. seraphiua. For !
she consented to return to him, un
: der duress, what sort of life coul'
. the man expect to have with the wiz
y Iwho abhors him? WIN such Chap
ever become plucky enough. whsl
{ they md that beyond . scdntilla o
8 doubt the woman they stlll care for
= Gin q way"-despises them--will the
. ever become game enough. the
3 are Idiots enough to feel that thsr
L MUST be some shooting done, {
= sho6l themselves and let their WOMB
4 knAp the lives to which they're In
y dubitabiy entitled!
Il Quits . soeM aSe.. - ,reeertay.
. fo0 eur WAY. - kave - tam Wit6
!. III DasoSA-Ak v4S)ono NQ1o-(
y: n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

'Bssthevsn. the greatest Of the Ger
ass.s sSst i. p sS%SHss' 4. sr so
The Hnsiish aAd Introduced u IN one
ut hls Early symphoniss q show than
What . bleaelag l'eAssa'l they Aa1 IN
thely Maternal AptheU, TIKI % ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

question.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Dinkston. a. he
pointed his fingers and made the
sparks Jump at the lovs-iorn Fatima.
the militant Mis- Grimm. the venge-
full Hogan and the banned policemen
alike. who will now say that Dink.
ston does not possess the divine
spark!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
I WHY PROTECT DIsUsED TlTLEs7

WHY PROTECT DISUSED TITLES?
AY1W s~ssns srganissd in ths Sas find Increasingly
hsl b dsvs dHss which do not conflict with Of other
es.Psaiss already the records Yet my Of these
& sp long sines dsfunct and have nshsr done bust
nOa9 paia hzss for ysara
.e D9Ag ~ ~ sAay assssdAG - osssseasy Of Das
slDV1ed e loAeoe ask sseDssaosas
t& ~ na9 ~ osass1 Law snseH OS9os e wAlsA AaSs
~ ADsa ~ ~ wAa ~ ~ bssns sosssiva
49, D0soAo e thss ssa0aa1s fAils4 - ss0D,sAs
~ lsag s1an1sasd ~ DusDeso
9saAsl As1UA stu h sz1sesAo natess
ts q hw" VIZ
- psu>p4l ~ unsssd tN~ 1ssdlaaly smAaz.ss and
svs sqans sskg - nesspsssts udsr thst shall
uv lsA tAsif shsmstse New Jsssy psalams fefasd he
1865 4 tAss hsvs dslsulsA pagnsat d tie annual
w Assky New Yssk sdsst dnilas esmnenssnss
9 = slesn . ~ eiut1R q dsaalsteR asps@AissP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
Letters From the People

4. @GeA< eeve - 8eNn~ A0aas.
\ ~ 49, as>p SN91ng Waa1i
- 10, 5. y ,'ss ~. ~. ~: 8:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

n nAn0 Ss1s oanlAo = - AsaA 1.sAAaO ~
- ~ = - Ssaas. = ssssa.saaAs o Z oessa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
So Wass
the w orld
by Clarenc e I. Cullen
o''''' n. M n. fo. TT s PIN v~s s Co.

|IFE," wheexss tho puffy.
wuffy philosopher. spoonins
. large chunk Of pate.ds-
fois-gras into his plate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

~ 'Kab~s sksaSas W. nsaasiS sssssvsa. Wis., asA
Nss1 0svsl hsdly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
The Domestic Drudge
The Ultinsatuns 70; Rest or Rust"
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

0V,asAt " puhAA.s weld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
Chapters from a Woman's Life
Cepyns Pus,Ihhs E,s,s wssd
BY Dale Drummond

Copynoht, IVIo, ~ Ius ~ ruDusn1
CHAPTER CXXXVlf.
Il HAD not forgotten my prom
ise to Mrs. Carmen to find
her . suitable companion.
II possible. So I spent an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

TUST quit It. For sish-
: teen years ! was . do
nestle drudge. and .
mistress In my owA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

II you're a supine believer In stock
adages you'll probably believe that
"ClOthes make the man" until you see
bullet -hea ded, caulin0w er-eared
rat-sysd ex-prise fighter In evening
clothes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-28

i Edwin w. Mosher has purchased the
two apartment house on w. Williams
street, owned by the Mary Csrmody
estate.
Myrtle Hamaker Of Owosso. has been
granted divorce from Verne Hamaker,
who deserted his wife several month &
ago.
]. T. Millman of st. Johns, and J. e.
Gerow Of Ovid, spent Monday in the
city auditing the books of the Union
Telephone Co.
Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Marjory
Howard Dennan and daughter Miss
Jane. of Detroit, were guests this week
of Mrs. j. NJ Terbush.
Letters addressed to the following
persons remain unclaimed, for the week
ending May %. 1915: Mrs F. Brewer,
Dan Fuller. Mary Haight, Gottleb
Kamerling, George Whitehead, Charles
Wright.
Edward Brophy of Corunna, was
sentenced to 80 days on the county
roads Tuesday by Justice Hugh M.
Nichols after he had pleaded guilty to
a charge of being intoxicated.
Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Post, who have
been spending the winter on their fruit
farm near Tampa, Florida, returned
home Saturday. They spent few
days in Saginaw before coming to
Owosso.
Memorial Day exercises will be held
Sunday, May 30, at 1870 o'clock at the
Alton cemetery on the Grand River
road. There will be an interesting
program with an address by the Rev.
J. G.. York.
A false alarm of fire came in from
box No. "a, at the plant of the Owosso
Manufacturing Co.. at o'clock on
Monday afternoon Workmen at the
factory declared a small boy pulled the
box and then ran north on Chapman
street. No trace of the youth could be
found by Chief Craig.
George Wellman, carnival employee
or trailer, and Herman Clark Of Owosso,
were fined $l5 each by Justice Friegel,
Friday, on drunk and disorderly
charge. They had been to Oakley and
made trouble on their return and when
arrested were carrying seven quarts of
whiskey. l.. }. Hart of Battle Creek.
was also arrested at the carnival grounds
and fined So for being drunk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-28

Andrew Donovan has sold the Re-
lance cafe, on w. Main street, to Roger
Smith of Bay City. Mr. Donovan and
family will go to Toronto, Ont, to visit
his sister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Among the iong-estabiished beliefs
which have in recent years been sadly
disturbed is that Of the deadly eharac-
ter Of the upas tree. The exhslaEions
Of this tree were held 10 be SO deadly
that no animal life could survive with
in 150 feet Of it. Dr.. j. D. Gimlette, an
Englishman, who mas lived among the
MaIays for is years. cites story that
when the poison from this tree Is want
ed by q Malay witch doctor twenty
condemned criminals are sent for il
Usually only one or two return alive.
and these are pardoned- He says that
80 matter of fact, the deadly upas'
is largely fake: that the tree may Be
chopped down il safety b. anyone
with q strong arm and keen az The
Malay smears his rreese or arrow says
the doctor, with the inspissated juice
OF the tree and II the wound is deep
enough. the poison produces q toxic
effect on the heart similar 10 that pro
duced by digitalis or BY strophanthHs,
a climbing vine OF West Africa. which
yields an arrow poison which acts di-
rectly on the muscles OF the heart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
Coal from the Arctic.

A few years ago. the idea Of getting
soal from Spitzbergen, one Of the most
iesolate islands Of the Arctic ocean,
Ras topic for romancers OF the Sum
lay supplement- type Now 1t il fact
,f considerable moment in many Of the
gorld's markets. A single company.
financed chiefly by American capital.
mined nearly 10000 tons OF coal from
Spitzbergen last year. The deposit
of fuel in the far North is said to be
singularly easy to work. II comes in
: single seam about four feet thick
stretching along the coast for 30 miles.
The surrounding rock is so solid that
simbering is not needed. The temper
ature is always below the freezing
point in the present workings. which
does away with the need OF pumps
In fact the only real dit1iculty is that Of
getting men-and motion pictures have
gone far to solve that problem. Yet
for every ton Of coal in Spitzbergen
there are ten in Alaska Of at least
equal quality. closer TO a hungry mar
ket. The arctic zone won't make a
real dent in the fuel market till our
big northwest territory gets in action
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Our attention is called by the Anti
Slavery and Aborigines Protection SO
riety to the fact that following the
publication cf an article by our Mel
bourne correspondent in the Daily
Chronicle which declared that slavery
xas fourishing In Papua british
New Guinea. an investigation was
made By the Australian government
and severe action has now been taken
TO bring an end TO the conditions We
described
Among the allegations made we're
that native police threatened men
with the destruction Of their villages
Il they refused TO sign on for term
Of years: that many boys" in one
division were actually handcuffed for
declining to come away at the bidding
Of certain professional recruiters. and
that all Of the able-bodied males Of one
village had been aptured.-London
Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

n 5ournsyizE 70 Assoaan from
Thebes tire Traveller cannot fail TO be
impressed by the rwo beautiful tszn-
pies cf Edfn ard KEN Orbo- The
former. giruzzed almost uidwzy In
the journey. Il OF special Interest be-
cznss II Is the best preserved Of all the
Egyptian temples Il wzs center Of
the cult Of Osiris. whose death and
rising again Was eelebrated eFeg
spring Within its close The festival
5egzn with deep mourning Process
sicns Of priests marched around the
sails deploring the death OF their god
= the contest with the evil one In
he sanctuary lar the mummy. person
fed BY a priest. while priestesz who
represented Isis sept over her dead
ord and begged for his return At
ast the resurrection morning came,
he mummy arose. and Joy reigned
among the worshipers. Again proces-
sions formed upon the walls and.
marching with banners and musical
Instruments. proclaimed the risen lord
o those who stood about
A few miles away is Kom Onbe. the
beautiful temple Of Sebek, the croco-
lille god. whose devotees hated the
xorshipers Of Osiris as fiercely as in
ater times the followers OF the prophet
aated the Coptie monks whom they
sound before them In this very valley
Like Edfu. il dates from the days az
he Ptolemies, who built both build
ngs on ancient sites The rulers Of
hat time were Hellenists. but their
architecture was that Of ancient
Egypt. 81 firmly rooted in the land
we're the old dynagtic traditions Per-
sian, Greek and Roman came and
carved their names upon the temples.
sut left no mark upon the unchanging
spirit Of Egypt Not even today is
here any alteration. for still the
houses in the villages are built as Of
Did, and over them rise the pigeon
.owers. yeritabIe Plons. exactly like
he lowered gateways OF the ancient
.emples--R Royal Temples Of the
Sile." by William Warheld in Travel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
Center Of Population.

For more than a century = careful
calculation has been made every ten
years to fix the exact center OF pcpu-
Iation When the census was taken
In 1880 the center of population was
fonnd to be near Annapolis. Nd well
east OF Chesapeake bay, A decade
later the center had moved TO a point
just ahcve the city Of Washington
Throughout the history Ct the country
the population center has moved
steadily westward at the rate Of about
100 miles every zen ye@rs. Tie cen
ter Of population Of our 100000, ,ooe
lies in Illinois near its western boun-
dsry. II another decade it will prob
ably cross the Mississippi river
~
1lGiTtldu lefalu.