davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15

In Boston are Doll & Richards. Il New
bury street.
The Hon. William a. Clark has again
offered the following prizes: First,
81 1000. to be accompanied by the Cor
coran gold medal: second, 81 500, to be
accompanied by the Corcoran silver
medal: third. 81. 900. to be accompanied
by the Corcoran bronze medal: fourth.
$500, to be accompanied b. honorable
mention. These prizes will be awarded
without regard to subject to the paint
ers OF the hest four pictures by differ
cnt artists hung and properly entered
In the exhibition under the following
conditions: A picture which has already
received a prize in any other exhibit
ton is not eligible to compete for n
prize OF the same or OF less value in
this exhibition. No painting will be
considered in prize competition unless
completed within two years OF the
opening day Of the exhibition. No
artist may receive tire same prize more
than once. nor may he compete for n
lower prize than one he has already
The sun., 1916-10-15

the knees. other symbols OF royalty
were IA lions tail which hung from
the back OF the belt, n Ions form Of
false beard. and headdresses which
will I've mentioned later.
BY the time of the Middle Kingdom
ordinary individuals had adopted the
pleated Kilt, which for a time at least
In the Old Kingdom had been the Pc
culisr property OF the King: however
II Ia doubtful II the people ever wore
1t OF gold. On a wooden statuette of
Scsostris I. in the Eighth Egyptian
Room this kilt Ia represented a..
pleated all around, the two ends clry-
ing symmetrically In front I'D 10 the
girdlc. The King here also wears the
red crown symbolic of lower Egyp,.
while I'm the Photographic posit!ves In
the window OF this room the mate 10
this statuette. which Is now I'm the
CAIRO Museum, wears the white crown
Of upper Egypt, A combination OF
these two crowns is also sometimes
worn.
Other statuettes In the SIKH
Egyptian Room chow What a variety
OF skirts existed at this time, The
49, dilHDuRn there
was a tendency toward a narrover
longer skirt. The triangular pro,ec.
ton. so fashionable In the Fifth Nv
Tasty. became subdned until 4, was
quite modest, The most typical skirt
of fhe Eleventh and Twelfth Dvnas-
les was long and narrow. closing In
front like the other kits. with one
side laprins ovcr the other.
a good example OF this can he
seen on a figure standing on II painted
wooden model OF n Itinerary boar In
me centre OF the Sixth EryptIon
Room where a corner OF the garment
hangs down between In. fcot. os was
fashionable. and half of the skirt he.
ginning NJ the middle of the back Il
painted yellow. On another boat In
the same case are two figures or
priests. each wearing the leopard's
skin bound on the back by a diagonal
band. The long skirt which has been
described AZ typical of this time often
had a high waist line and IL twice
represented In collection with hori-
zontal pleats AT wide intervals. which
may have been suggested by the
creases made In II when II was folded
VI. This Ions skirt, when worn by
The sun., 1916-10-15

and carries a tail star. For adorn-
mcnt he wears a wide, fiat collar made
OF cylindrical beads strung In radiat-
ing lines. finished At the lower edge
with pendants. which often, although
not In this example. represent beetles.
Below this collar on q cord. with large
cylindrical beads strung at Intervals.
hangs a pendant In the shape OF a
knot, which on another relief Is painted
blue to represent metal. In the vesti-
bule Of his tomb Pcrnrb a be seen
without his wig, showing his closely
cropped hair.
The conventional sheathlike gar
ment worn by all women is represented
on female offering bearers in the pass
ageway between the vestibule and the
chamber. II was Of plain. implicated
stun that hung from the breast to the
ankles. so scant that It chung to the
figure and clearly showed the form,
fastened by straps over n or both
shoulders or merely held up by a belt
just under the breasts. II was often.
as here, pure white; but sometimes II
had a narrow selvage around the top.
a fringe on the bottom and braces that
were p~articolored. In the tomb OF
P%tahhetep at Sakkara there IL a SIM
liar scene Of offering bearers repre-
sentlng estates. where the dvesses are
alternately red and dark green. These
women. according to custom. were
adorned with necklaces, bracelets and
anklets of blue and green beads.
Aside from white. green seems to have
been the color most worn. although we
do find In reliefs red and yellow
dresses as well. Men rarely wore
colored skirts. although we learn from
inscriptions that garments OF colored
linen were required a. offerings to
the gods. The pleated kilt OF the king
was usually painted yellow, perhaps
20 represent gold.
The fashions for women were SIM
plor. falling below the kilt between
The sun., 1916-10-15

limited as to the number Of pictures.
and every picture accepted by the jury
will he shown In the exhibition. The
five exhibitions held by the Corcoran
Gallery have been attended by over
I'VE hundred thousand persons. One
hundred and twelve pictures were sold
for the aggregate sum Of $196.Si0.
forty-thrce Of these works having been
purchased for the permanent collection
Of the Corcoran Gallery itself.
The exhibition will lie confined to
original oil paintings by living Amer
lean artists not before publicly ex-
hibited In Washington. Entry cards
should be sent to the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. Washington, d. c.. not later
than November II. The last day for
receiving works at agencies In other
cities Is November IL. The last day
for receiving works Mt the Corcoran
Gallery is November %. Press view
and vanishing day viii. Ire December
Is. the opening private view and recep.
ton Will be on Saturday evening.
December 10. and the exhibition will
be open to the public from December
II to January 81. TIE gallery's agents
The sun., 1916-10-15

as the greatest exhibition of its kind
yet assembled.
Dress In ancient Egypt. as In every
civilized country. writes a recent con-
tributor to the Bulletin Of the Metro
politan Museum NJ Art, shows diversity
according to the class or occupation
Of the individual. and variety depen-
dent upon the fashion of the day. The
king and his courtiers set the styles
which were soon assumed by subor.
dinate officials until they forced their
superiors to adopt new modes. The
fluctuations OF fashion would he din
cut to follow. although there was a
steady tendency toward elaboration
and luxury; but let us consider the
most distinct changes In the Old
Kingdom t29s0-?475 Il. c.. the Mid
die Kingdom t216O-l7ss n. C.). and the
Empire ti5s0-S45 u. c.. as shown In
Egyptian galleries.
In the tomb Of Perneb We have cos-
tunes which are typical Of the Old
Kingdom. Humble people were salts
fed with q belt tied around the waist
with the ends hanging down In front.
n skirt of linen fastened loosely around
the loins or rarely they contrived q
skirt which may have been made out Of
rush mating. Even these. at times.
were laid aside and the men appear
nude when engaged In strenuous exer-
else. The Offering bearers In the tomb
chamber wear the short white skirt,
the most common article OF clothing.
1t vas a straight piece Of white linen
cloth wrapped about the hips like a
kilt, the ends being knotted In front
or passed under a girdle and sticking
up above the waist line. he belt. which
may have been separate from the skirt.
Twas often ornamental with a knot Of
linen or a buckle Of metal.
In n variation of this simple skirt
the outer end. which was rounded OF,
and occasionally the whole kilt. was
finely pleated. The plain kilt varied
In length and width. and in the
The sun., 1916-10-15

received at a Corcoran Gallery exhi.
bition. The Corcoran Gallery is to
have an option Of one week after the
opening OF the exhibition for the pur-
chase OF any or all Of the prize pic
lures. Work by members of the Jury
is not considered in competition for
these awards.
In addition to the Clark prizes the
committee on works of art will this
year offer a prize Of 5000 to be known
as the popular prize" This award
| will be determined by the vote OF the
visitors to the exhibition durin. the
week beginning January 8. 1917. and
| will I've made to the artist whose pic.
turc receives the greatest number Of
votes. The purpose of this prize is to
stimulate interest and to encourage
the public at large to study the exhi-
billion. During the week named every
| visitor vii, have the privilege OF cast
ing a vote and every picture will be
regarded as eligible.
The jury invited by the gallery to
select paintings for the exhibition. to
serve as a hanging committee and to
make the William a.. Clark prize
The sun., 1916-10-15

wrought iron by Samuel Yeilin Of
Philadelphia and a group representing
the industries OF the Massachusetts
state Sanitaria. During the period Of
the exhibition OF applied arts the Chi
ago Ceramic Art Association will hold
lis twenty-fourth annual exhibition.
Thursday. November .. will be the
late Of the opening OF the twcnty-ninth
annual exhibition OF American oil paint
ings and sculpture. This exhibition,
which Will continue until December Z,
* expected to be Of an exceptionally
high standard. During the same
period the Allan Ceramic Club will
present its yearly exhibition Of over
claze hin decoration. The notable
exhibition OF American sculpture COL
lected by the National Sculpture So.
ciety and presented in June at the AL
bright Art Gallery. Buffalo. y. Y. will
have space in the museum at the same
tine. During the month also the Nc
Cormick loan collection of Millet etch.
ings will he shown.
For the month Of December, begin.
ming on the 18th and lasting until jan
uary /. 1917, there will be six special
exhibitions. as follows: The Califor-
mia artists exhibition. a collection Of
fifty selected by J. Nilsen
Laurvik, director Of the San Francisco
Art Association; twenty-five or thirty
landscapes depicting n New England
countryside from the earliest spring
through late autumn. the product of
this years work by Wilson Irvine:
thirty landscapes by Edward w. Red.
The sun., 1916-10-15
"Bagpipes," by Randall Davey in opening exhibition.

awards IL constituted as follows: WILL
lam NJ. Chase. chairman: George Bel
lows. Philip l.. Hale. Richard +. Miller
and Charles Morris Young.
The action of this jury In the accept.
ance or non-acceptance OF any pic
lures submitted. In the hanging Of the
collection and In thu award OF the
prizes Is final. II h understood that
the sending Of any work TO this exhi-
billion Is an agreement on the part OF
the exhibitor to the conditions set
forth. The Corcoran Gallery Las an
ircome from its endowment fund. a
portion OF which IL each year utilized
for the purchase OF works Of art. II
X hoped and expected that from this
fund substantial. purchases from the
,cming exhibition may no made For the
permanent collection Of the gallery.
John Cotton Dana. director Of the
Newark Museu m Association. has Is.
sued a circular letter to the members
OF the association. Last evening II
says. we opened TO the public the
The sun., 1916-10-15
Portrait of Mrs. Howard Cushing.

Fifth Dynasty the fashion was TO wear
ii sticking out in front In n triangular
projection like perneh's kilt In the
representation on tho false door and
facade of his tomb. This skirt, when
so exaggerated. must have been held
out by Some sort OF support: and We
nnd this style deliberately pleated. on
the side walls OF the Offering chamber
Perneb wears the commonest type OF
priests costume--a %leopard's skin
which passes under one arm and Is
fastened on tho other shoulder by tie.
with buttonlike objects on the ends
This Is various'y worm In others rep
reservations with either the head or
the tail OF the animal hanging down
between the mans knees. sometimes
bound Giagonaliy across the chest with
n white linen band. the sign OF the lee
tor priest. II Will not be necessary to
mention other badges OF distinction
worn by various officials, although
they are numerous.
Men In the O.d Kingdom almost in
varibly clipped their hair close and
''''''' ''''' 'h'NN' ui'I'uEu up ID tlt
Fifth Dynasty they sometimes wore
sight m~ustaches. but shepherds occa-
s~ionally allowed their hiid to grow. a
custom general considered unclcan.
The upper classes wore wigs Of two
kinds; either short and close nttlng
with tight little curls in h~orizonta,
rows like the Offering hearers, or
long and bushy, parted In the middle,
falling well over the shoulders, Ike
Pern"b's. Such wigs were probably
made OF Sleeps wool and actual speci-
mons have been found. When a man
wished to assume his fun dignity he
attached n false beard OF p!eatcd hair
10 his chin 10y means of straps. San
dals, which were mad" of reed or
leather with a strap over the instep.
connected with another strap which
passed between the toes, were worn IT.
respective of class, except In the pres
ence OF superiors. but the Egyptian
commonly preferred to 20 barefoot.
On the facade Of his tomb Perneb is
represented In the fun dress OF nm
Egyptian nob,eman. lie wears a white
linen skirt projecting stylishly in front.
with n long, bushy wig OF straight
hair, = short false beard and sandals.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Mr. MacNeii has presented q SINGER.
and thoughtful study Of the father q.
our country and one which Shout
prove the browning feature Of The
grea, triumphal arch. Augustus Luke.
man furnishes a dashing and weste,,
note in his equestrian figure of K,
Carson for Trinidad. Col. and a MOI.
reserved and dignihed note In Men.
cries." a reclining maiden. for n.
Straus memorial, New York city.
P~uritanlcal touch IL added In "Anr.
Hutchinson" by Cyrus Da,lin and ths
German Pilgrim Settlers have a trr.
ute In the central group OF the C.t.
mantown monument from the stud q
OF Albert Jaegers. The Outcast," Nv
Attillo Piccirilll, has been given
prominent position and continues
attract crowds. az II did In San Fra,.
cisco. Albin Polasek Ia Represented lv
his heroic figure THE Sewer" a ro,,,
Of great power. while the ra,r!o, ,
American fun Of thoughts on pr.
.paredness VIII ind much to inter,
him In the heroic nqure ~ our tr
great sea fighter. John Paul Jones :,
work Of Charles II Niehaus.
The sun., 1916-10-15

men OF rank. was sometimes Of sue ,
transparent stun that mother Of thic,
material was necessarily worn unde, .
meath. and this was usually In n
form Of the short kilt Of the Old Kim
dom. An actual tunic. which /,
unique, having long sleeves and s,t
seams with fine horizontal pleatins, D..
was found at issiut and Is now /,
the Louvre. and there Is evidence thu
garments with l%engthwise plea,,n.
were also worn In the Middle KIM
dom. II was at this time that clot,
,Eg for the upper part Of the body FRI.
appeared and a curious cape va
sometimes pinned around the shou..
ders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

planatson of the circumstances un- der which tho city of Brussels was fined 500,O0o marks last month by the German governor, He denied the correctness of the first report that the fine was levied on account cf the fact that Gels Derode was slain hy shots from an unlicensed revolver. The offense charged. he s;aid was violation of German inis- diction by . Belgian coroner's court. which seized Derode's papers, exam ined them and received the police report before the German authorit- ies had m opportunity to take charge of the case.
 Derode was the spy whose testi- mony convicted Miss Edith Caveli, the English nurse executed at Brus- sels,
 General von Bissing. the Belgian official, said held that Derode was in the service of Germany and there fore eanie under German jurisdic- ton. The Belgian police, who searched the body. took possession of papers. which included passports permitting nerode to visit Germany, passess through the German lines and receipts showing payments to him hy German authorities for ser vices rendered. These papers were turned over to the regular eoroner's court at Brussels, and the fine was imposed because this court declined ta turn over the evidence to a Ger man tribunal.
 Immediately after the fine was levied the newspaper Free Belgium, which is circulated in some myster- ious way, stated that Derode's death
 est only one franc and that Bel gians had many more francs for similaar work.
 TO citizens of Brussels, bar her and an electrician have been ar rested charged with the murder of Derode.
 l few English women who are still left in Brussels are said to have received warning to leave Belgium as soon as possible.
 The German authorities in Bel gium, according to this official, are showing great concern over the in creasing activities of a Belgian sec ret organization. which in it's opera tiOns greatly resembles the Ku- hlux-klau, which came into exis- tenoe in the southern United States after the Civil war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

Subscribe foi the Daily Progress giye-Miner. Only 75 cts. a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
NO MUTILATION OF
 GERMANY INTENDED
ALLIES MERELY EXPECT TO DEPRIVE ENEMY OF ALL
 SUPREMACY
lAmerican Reviewl

American Reviewl
 Some time in the next year the allied statesmen and soldiers be- lieve that the German machine will break down. They believe that the cost of life and treasure will be be- yond the resources Of one nation. which with weak and burdensome allies Is facing four great powers and Is deprived of communication froua the outside world.
 When that time comes the ene- mics of Germany are not now look ing forward to 3 niutilation of Ger many, They do not expect, any more as they did T year ago. that Germany will fly into dozen parts A year has made clear that they are fighting 8 nation not an emperor: and combating the dream of people; not the con ception Of few ambitious men. They do not expect-certainly not  those who possess any semhlanee of reason-shat the people of Germa- ny will destroy their rulers or sub init to outside interference with their internal life
 at the allied statesmen and generals do believe Is that the drying up of German resources in men and money will produce Ger man sentiment for peace-for peace wilich,aSide perhaps from Alsace- Lorrain, may leave Germany in tasS,but will <ake from it all it's Austrian. Balkan and Russian con- quests and leave 1t, as France was left after Napoleon fell. still great but deprived of all that it had won n its bid for continental supremacy.
 IL $ in this spirit and with this purpose that the new year Is open ing The struggle Is clearly cir eumseribed now: and the issue. which will be settled, and having been settled. will give form and substance to France and Europe for another century, are. beginning to appear. The question to be decid- ed is the question of German su- premacy in Austria, Poland and the Balkans. The fate of Belgium and France has been decided and the future of both Is assured. Great Britain has not been scratch sd. and it has already gathered in most of Germ2ny.s overseas empire ard swept the ocean of German ships and commerce
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

RETCHIkAN CAMP, NO. 20, A. B. Meets every Monda evening at s pm, at Red Mems
 Visiting Brothers Wele .ae
 H. NJ. Stackpole. 4. c
 D. II. Smith Harris, A. R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
FOR SALE AT KRAFTHURsT


 1. L. c. Smith Typewriter and stand n fine condition, 5000 l. Copeman Electric Range, good working order, $500 1, Grand Electric Washing Mach inc, first class, s35.00 1,Cyphers Electric Incubator, 120 eggs, as good as new, $500 |. Singer Sewing Machine, in good OO'OeS 'uon!puoo About 90 bullets and two year old hens, White Leghorns, White Orpingtons and crosses of the two breeds, in fine condition and laying, s1-50 each, special price on the whole lot.
 The above must be sold in the next three days. If interested call Phone, Green 64.
 II. 4. MITCHELL.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
NOTICE OF HEARING
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court, for the Precinct of Ketchikan, Divisi Number One, of Alaska, in Pro bate.
 In the matter of the estate of John Kearney, deceased.
 To all Persons whom it May Con cern =
 Notice is hereby given that Mike Wadding, Administrator, of she a. bovc estate. has filed his final ac- coun> as administrator of said es- tate, in this court and that Thurs- day March %, 1916 at 2 o'clock, pm, has been fixed as the time for hearing objections against the allowances Of said account F. S. STACKPOLE,
 Probate Judge First Publication, Jan. 2s, 1916. Last Publication, Fed. g, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
". #. Federmanr, Leading Druggist e Kansas City. Stands By His
 CcnvicEionz

T have always telleYe1.- he said. that a druggists aTst duty is to the health Of hls customers telI my peO- pie frankly that safe gentle, iaex- pensive laxative, sHcb as RezaII Order lies, kept ia the h0s1e, wiil pay the big gest dividends of any investment ever made recommend 1t as the best family laxative, because It is put up in tasty candy tablet form that appeals 10 men. women and children alike, and is as delightful and pleasing to take as 1t is tlealthfuL9
 We hare fEe e1cinsfve selling rights fci tffs great laxative Trial size. fe ceDts THE KETCHTKAN DRUG co.
 INC.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomfey Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Suizer and ali points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetiakahtIa, and Doiomi. Weonesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bel Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, 1t Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- HadIey. Monday. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. ]. WiIlimas
 Master
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
KILLERS OF SPIES
 WERE PROTECTED
SECRET SOCIETY AND PAPERS GIVING TROUBLE IN SUB
 DUED COUNTRY

THE HAGUE. Feb. 6.-An off eial of the Belgian government who escaped from Brussels and arrived at The Hague recently gave an ex-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
PLAYS ORIOLES TODAY
Baltimore Sons of St. George to Be
Opponents at Potomac Park
Grounds This Afternoon.

The cricket game to be played this
afternoon between the Baltimore Sons
of st. George and the Washington Cricket
Club promises to be one OF the most in
teresting combats ever pulled of in this
city. The Oriole players have, in for
mer seasons, held their own and last sea-
son a shade the better OF 1t, in most
contests with the locals. OF the three
games played this year Washington has
annexed two, Baltimore getting the first
game OF the season.
Capt. James S. Cannon has kept his
criCketers in steady training since the
first defeat, and the crack Baltimore ag-
gregatiOn will have to exert themselves
to the utmost to get the decision over the
fast-going handlers of the ruby sphere,
who bivouac at the local cricketery in
Potomac Park
Capt. Cannon and the selection COM
mittee will arrange the lineup for to-
days game from the following players:
William Warren, J. J. Smith. A. X. Abb
bitt. Hon. w H. Carter, II. n. Branch,
DIR. J. S. Cannon. Charles King, ]. Feath-
erstone. Fred Fitzgerald. D. H. Rhodes.
II. W. Roberts, a. p. Sousa. King will
be behind the wickets and Cannon,
Branch and Ward will do the bowling.
Game starts promptly at 2:3O and the
grounds are located at foot of Fourteenth
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
DAVENPORT PITCHES
A DOUBLE-HEADER

St. Louis, July 29-With the thermo-
meter around 100 Davenport pitched him.
self to fame today when he hurled a
double-header against the leading Yam
KEGS, and won both games for the
seventh place Browns. , to1 and to ..
In the first game the Yanks did not get
a hit until the sixth. The Browns won
in the eighth. Ward Miller singled, and
Sisler bunted safely, filling the bases.
Pratt was tossed out by Caldwell, Aus
tin crossing the plate. w. Miller went
over on a sacrifice fly. and SEVERED
brought in Sisler with a single. Daven-
port held the Yanks to seven hits in
No. .. and famed seven. His two bag
ger in the fifth scoring Pratt and Lar
sons, won the combat. Scores:
FIRST GAME