davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Dempsey may be surprised In me-
ing Carpenter, but American fans v
back him to the limit. At the sai
time Jack will discover in the Frenc
man far different fighter from ar
thing he has ever faced.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

turned a waterwheel, told me that
strange things we're passing at
Tanis.
1t seemed that the Hebrew
prophets had once more appeared
before Pharaoh, who since his ac-
cession had left the Israelites In
peace. not attacking them with the
sword as Meneptah had wished TO
do, 1t was thought through fear lest
If he did so he would die as Meue2-
tab died. As before, they had put up
their prayer that the people Of the
Hebrews should be suffered to 90
to worship in the wilderness, and
Pharaoh had refused them. Then
WheI he went down to sail upon
the river early in the morning Of.
another day, they had met him and
one Of them struck the water with
his rod, and It had turned to blood.
Whereon XII the Kherheb and his
company also struck other water
with their rods, and il turned to
blood. That was six days ago, and
now, this officer swore to me. that
he blood was creeping up the Nile,
a tale at which / laughed.
Come then and see," he said,
and led me back to his boat. where
all the crew seemed as fearful as
he was himself.
He took me forward to a great
water jar that stood upon the
Prov, and, behold! 1t seemed to be
tull OF blood, and in it was a fish
dead, and-stinking.
This water" said he, 81 drew
from the Nile with my own hands.
not fve hours sail to the north
But nov We have outsped the
blood, which follows after us. Look
again, and taking a lamp he held
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
CHAPTER XIII.
The Red Nile.

IN the morrow Of this night |
found the Prince alone for
a little while, and put him
in mind Of certain ancient manu-
scripts that he wished to read,
which could only be consulted at
Thebes, where might copy them:
also Of others that were said to be
for sale there. He answered that
they could wait, but l replied that
the latter might find some other
purchaser if did not go at once.
"YOu are over-fond of long Jour-
neys upon my business, Ana" he
said. Then he considered me curl
Ously for a while, and since he
could read my mind. as, indeed, |
could his, saw that l knew all, and
added in a gentle voice:
"You should have done as | told
you, and spoken first II so, who
knows"-
'You do, Prince" answered.
you and another"
Go. and the gods be with you.
friend, but stay not too long copy
ing those rolls. which any scribe
can do. I think there is trouble at
hand in Egypt. and l shall need you
at my side. Another who holds you
dear will need you Also"
Il thank my lord and that other"
l said, bowling. and went.
Moreover. while | was making
some humble provision for my
journey, found that this was
needless, since a slave came to tell
me that the Princes barge was
waiting to sail with the wind. So
in that barge / travelled to Thebes
like a great noble, or a royal
mummy being borne to burial.
Only instead Of wailing priests,
until sent them back to Memphis.
musicians sat upon the PROV, and
when willed, dancing girls came
TO amuse my leisure and. yelled in
golden nets, to serve at my table.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ANevRmance Ancient Egypt a1sss Rrseoded lebrev.

Woman, | know this Ana. He
is dead and you were his ruin.
Still, because / was his friend, take
this and go reform your ways" and
| drew from my robe and gave to
her a bag containing no mean
weight of gold.
She snatched IL as a hawk
snatches, and seeing it's contents
by the starlight. thanked me, say
Ina
Surely Ana dead is worth more
than Ana alive. Also 1t is well that
he is dead, for he Is gone where
the child went, which he loved
more than life, neglecting. me for
its sake and thereby making me
what / am. Had he lived, too, be-
ing as l have said fool, he would
have had more ill-luck with wO-
men, whom he never understood
Farewell, friend of Ana, who have
given me that which will enable
me to find another husband" and
laughing wildly she reeled on be-
hind a sphinx and vanished into
the darkness.
For this reason, then, was glad
to escape from Thebes. Moreover,
that miserable one had hurt me
sorely, making me sure Of what I
had only guessed, namely, that
with women / was but a fool, so
great a fool that then and there /
swOre by my guardian god that
never would l look with love on
one of them again, an oath which
l have kept well whatever others
I may have broken. Again she
stabbed me through with the talk
of our dead child, for 1t Is true that
when that sweet one took fight to
Osiris my heart broke and in a
fashion has never mended itself
again. Lastly, / feared lest It
might also be true that / had neg
lected the mother for the sake of
this child which was the jewel Of
my worship, yes, and is, and there
by helped her on to shame. So
much did this thought torment me
that through an agent whom 1
trusted, who believed that l was
but providing for one whom / had
wronged, caused enough to be
paid to her to keep her in comfort.
She did marry again, a merchant
about whom she had cast her tolls,
and in due course spent his wealth |
and brought him to ruin, after
which he ran away from her. AS
for her, she died of her evil habits
in the third year Of the reign Of
Sc II. But, the gods be thanked, /
she never knew that the private |
scribe Of Pharaoh's chamber was
that Ana who had been her hus.
band. Here l will end her story. !
Now, as ] was passing down the
Nile with heart more heavy than |
the great stone that served as an
chor to the barge, we moored at |
dusk on the third night by the side |
Of q vessel that was sailing up Nile |
with q strong northerly wind. On |
board this boat was an officer
-hOm had known at the court Of
pharaoh Meneptah, travelling to |
Thebes on duty. This man seemed.
so much afraid that ! asked him II |
any, : weighed upon his mind.
TheL he took me aside into a palm
grove upon the bank, and seating
himself on the pole whereby oxen
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

If you care for heavy naIr, Cnat
gllstens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair; besides. il i'm
mediately dissolves every particle o.
dandruf; you cannot have nice, neavy,
healthy hair If you have dandruf.
OF its lustre, its strength and its very
life, and If not overcome IL produces
feverishness and itching OF the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

With sweet water, lest tomorrow
you and your company should ge
thi-sty," and he laughed a very
dreary laugh.
Copyright By LoBgmans. Green 4 Co.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

well this La-may powder CFrsnch
Poudre L'Ame) Is now used By over =
million American women. The large
size Is only fifty cents and the trial
size Is twenty cents. Remember
La-may Is guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thouSaDd dollars reward Is Of
hered any chemist who finds e con.
tains any Whste lead or rice DOWder.
Refuse substitutes. Your common
sense will tell you that when YOU are
offered a substitute u - sure 70 Be 4
demonstration trying to sell an infs-
rior powder that pays q big commits
sion. When you use this absolutely
pure La-may and see how spIendidiy
IL beauties your complexion you win
understand why II 80 quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
IN New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge Is also pure.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
La-mayF Powder
Is Harmless to the
Most DeIicateSkin

Now you can use q pure face pow
der that Is guaranteed not to inture
the most delicate baby skin It will
not cause enlarged pores. blackheads
on better than any other face powder
II does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder (Poudre de Riz)
to make II stick. White lead pOisons
the skin and rice powder turns into
a gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder pimples. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin. In fact. this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
pores and pimples. 1t Is also
discouraging flabbiness
crows feet and wrinkles. Because ID
10 pure and because II stays on 50
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

ties between an Egyptian and an
Israelite are not lawful.
Some in this city and elsewhere
seem to find them Iso."
"And I am married, mean, per-
haps, / am married-at least In
name"
"And /, too, am married; I
''That is different. Also there is
another reason, the greatest OF all
Il am under a curse, and should
bring you not JOY, as XII said, but
sorrow, or, at the least, SORROW
with the joy"
He looked at her searchingly.
"Has ANA he began, then
continued, eff so what lives have
you known that are not compounded
Of mingled joy and sorrow"
'None. But the woe / should
bring would outweigh the toy-to
you. The curse of my God rests
upon me and cannot learn to wor-
ship yours. The curse of my peo-
ple rests upon me, the law OF my
people divides me from you as
with a sword. and should l draw
close to you these will be increased
upon nv head, which matters not
but also upon yours" and she be-
gan to sob.
"TelI me-" he said, taking her
by the hand, 'but one thing. and
IL the answer is no, ! will trouble
YOU no more. Is you heart miner"
''It is" she sighed, "and has been
ever since my eyes fell upon you
yonder In the streets Of Tanis.
Oh! then change came into me
and / hated Laban, whom before l
had only disliked. Moreover, /,
too, felt that of which Ki spoke,
as though / had known you for
thousands Of years. Ny heart is
yours, my love is yours; all that
makes me woman is yours, and
never. never can turn from you TO
any other man. But, still, we must
stay apart, for your sake. my
Prince. for your saka.'
Then, we're it not for me. you
would be ready to run these haz-
ards?"
Surely! Am not a woman
who loves?"
eff that be So" he said with a
little laugh, "being of full age and
Of an understanding which some
have thought good, by your leave /
think / viii run them also. Oh!
foolish woman, do you not under
stand that there is but one. good
thing in the world, one thing in
which self and its miseries can be
forgot, and that thing Is love?
Mayhap troubles viii come. Well,
let them come, for what do they
matter If only the love or its mem
Ory remains, II once we have
picked that beauteous flower and
for an hour worn 1t on our breasts?
You talk Of difference between
the gods we worship and maybe 1t
exists, but all gods send their gift
Of love upon the earth, without
which 1t would cease to be. More.
over, my faith teaches me more
clearly perhaps than yours that
life does not end with death, and,
therefore, that love, being life's
soul, must endure while it endures.
Last Of all, / think, as you think,
that in some dim way there is truth
in what the magicians said, and
that long ago in the past we have
been what once more we are about
TO be, and that the strength Of this
Invisible tie has drawn us together
put Of the whole world and will
bind US together long after the
world is dead. It is not a matter
Of what we wish to do, Merapi: II
Is a matter of what Fate has de-
creed we shall do. Now, answer
again"
But she made no answer, and
when looked up after a little mo-
nent she was in his arms and her
ips were upon his lips.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

and die; then the hair falls out fast.
II your nair mas been neglected ana
rs thin, faded. dry, scraggy or TOO oily,
get small bottle Of hnowlLon's Dan.
oerlne al any drug store or toilet
counter for few cents; apply a little
as directed. and ten minutes after yoI,
VIII say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised, that IL you
oeSlre soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's DandeFina
If svenIually-why not noWs
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

it over the prov OF the boat, and
saw that all its planks were
splashed as though with blood.
BE advised by me, learned
scribe" he added, "and an every
jar and skin that you can gather
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Miroa Items

school closed last week for the
teachers institute at Twin Falls.
Some new desks have been. pur-
chased to take care OF the increased
attendance
The school Is planning for = Rooss-
veit program Friday
The club boys and girls are max
ng their final reports this week.
Horace Pierce's will move into the
Twin Falls district soon.
The Decatur Orchard Co have pur-
chased the Pierce farm at $3.50 per
acre.
Bernard McAtee will move into the
hiil tenant house now occupied BY
Mr. HUFFMAN.
Ed DeMoss will move in March
to farm he has purchased south
ease OF Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Theatre Announcements

Tonirhl az the Ccm thea4er viii ~
shown under the Top. with an all
star caste with Hope CHEST" the
special feature for tomorrow even
ms For the saturday picture. Gem
theatre patrons viii sne Dorothy
Gish In "Out Of Luck vivian Mar
tin 'Never Such a Girl IS the tlli for
Monday nixhi. with that famous old
play The fion and the Mousse COM
ing on Tuesday The Crawford stock
company VIII make their weekly ap-
pcarance in enc u their pleasing
plays here Thursday
Al the picture play Friday evening
the Indian Princess Mona Dark will
appear IN person and sing sSper-
toire OF five native songs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Pupils in Recital

The pupils of Mrs. Myrtle VI.
Truitf, assisted by Mrs. g. III,
Shearer, soprano, and Raleigh
Drake. 'celiist. wall be heard IN a
recital on Monday evening, Oct.
u at the Methodist Episcopal
chdrch These Interested 10 the
musical development Of the com
manity are cordially invited 70
attend this recital.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Record is Growing

Attention IL called this week 10 th'
public sale Announcements appearing
Ia this issue of tne Hecord News.
paper adgeffiging Is being recognized
as the best manner OF bringing "a
the attention Of farm sale patrons
the date location terms stock ma
chinery. and articles offered Tor sale
Sale bills and cardboard posters are
essential for 5uccedsfui sale adFertis-
ing. bar n rs now beins generally rec
ognized that an advertisement OF the
sale that goes directly into the ma
IOrify of the homes OF the Filler com
try. does az much Or more good
than sale bills and "a lea8 expense
TO the advertiser National sdyertis-
era are recognizing this fact also and
are buying space In weekly newapa
pcrs We are greatly pleased with
the volume OF local adgertising but
are DESTROYS Of making the Record
representative newspaper Of the town
and all ita business institutions and
The Record this week
contains twelve pages. eight Of which
are home print This Is the largest
newspaper ever printed in Filler and
he Record subscription list Is grow
ing al pace which compeis US 10
print third more papers than we
lid when We took over the plant less
han month ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Opera Singer to Appear

Nine. Odette lie Fontenay the pop
ular lyric soprano. assisted by
Charles Young. violinist. a.li be
heard In an unique recital on the eve
ming OF November T.
Nine, Fontenay has signally tri-
umphed in the musical centers OF
Europe aud has received unqualified
praise from Maasenet. Charpentier
aud Jean de Reszke. II was while
she was singing at the Opera Com
ique that Oscar Hammerstein engag-
ed for three years When the Ham
merstein project was abandoned Mime
Fontcnay entered the coucert field
in which she made such remark
able success that she was signed by
the metropolitan. where she sang
one season u0l7-l9lS) Now the
concert stage again claims her for It's
own.
Charles Young Is an artist OF con
siderable reputation WHO has toured
the. country for several seasons. max
Ing friends and admirers wherever
he has been heard because OF his
serious attitude toward his art as
well as his unusual talent
Ambulance TO the recital will be
by card only
Cards may be secured OF r. r.
Drake az his furniture store.
Here follows the program:
l. ca salut Ia France. La Fille
du Regiment Donizetti
90 Know Lovely Garden
.............. dtIardelot
(cl Yesterday and To-day spross
Madame lie Fontcnay with Edison
Re-Creations OF her voice
Me Young with Edison Re
creations Of violin solos
Fantasia lmpromptu Chopin
Edison Recreation of piano solo by
Mr. Andre Bcnoist
I tal Some nay. Old English bal.
lad wellings
On The Swallows Cowcn
Madame Le Fontenay with Edison Re
creations OF her voice
J. fuiHnn ft'rN ftAtttN OF per
Torrance by Concert orches'
ira.
Mr. YOuns with Edison Re
creations Ut violin solos
am a Roamcr bold
Mcndelsaohr
Edison re Creation 81 nass solo by
Dir Arthur Middleton
lal Good Rye Tosti
tbl The King ct Thule (Faastl
Gounod
tcl narcollc italics ol Hoffman,
efienbach
iadamc le r0ntcnay and Mr. Young
with Edison Rc-Creations
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23

Wih fhs sstsbllshmsut hsrs Friday
alus ~ a -f1lsr~ rost u ths
American t.erioa. q has been sax.
iel ta4s an sxplsnatioa % tho
amerieau Legion wesld bs Interest.
N MaRF ~ ssryles msn DO not
fre what ths Legion 10, soms
ashl 3 vas n militia. fs~
faashl lhry were rv-snlistlnx when
tef sirnsa ulsmhsrshlp. others might
Hiek 4 was a anton. . Kla Klux
t'an political party a church. a
llirr. a fraternity. an Insurance. com
as national suArd. club or
shat not.
The second article OF the eoustlta-
tion adopted hy the local post sets
forth the objects Of the organization
IN the following terms.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23

rhis years taxes for the county Of
rwia Fails viii b. ti.ssi. oee as sc-
cosdlnE 70 rolls Just completed By the
couoty auditor This total shows a
SLIGHT increase over last year. which
vas a trine below si.oo0. 900, The as
sss@tnsnt rors include special I'm.
provsment work contemplated by the
city Of Twin Fails. although city Of
ficisls have asked that work for
which cootract has no, been awarded
be excluded.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Turn Back Your Clocks

Don't forget 10 turn the hands
10 your clocks aud watches back
ono hour Saturday night This
marks che closing Of the daylight
swing law. Remember railroad
slne schedules will observe this
eAange also.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
The County Fair.

Filler Is just beginning TO realize
that tho Twin Falls County Fair.
as an Institution. is moot valuable
asset 10 ths town. During each
falr week Il brings thousands Of
imngers here, acqSaints them
with the advantages and resources
- tho community. and Oft times
leads them to become permanent
fixtures. The fair receives pub
lefty thruout tho intermountain
country. and tho name Filler" -
always associated with The Twin
Falls County Fair" Stockraisers
and producers thruout tho ,untry
are familiar with the name Filler
and couple with II ths thought OF
a fertile. irrigated country. rich
in is productivity and Inhabited
with ambitious, prosperous and
Industrious people.
II j. we'll known that tho Twin
Falls County Fair Is a success. IL
has been made SO thru the untir-
ing efforts Of It's officers. coupled
with tho splendid response OF the
people OF southern Idaho. its
officers are; Earl o. Walter. Filler.
president; Roy A. Read. Twin
Falls. vice president; j. M.
Markell. Filler. secretary; Grover
q Davis. Filler. treasurer; Direc-
tors. T.. o. Walter, Roy A. Read.
n Carl Miller, Castleford. O. w. /
Case and Grover q. Davis.
A Is generally tho case. the
position OF secretary involves
tho most responsibility. To .
great extent the fairs success
becomes a matter OF how much
energy. and vital interest he in {
lects into its management and
II seems that the local fair has =
been particularly fortunate in
having for tho past two years
most able aud efficient secretary. II
W hen the secretaries Of practically Il
N tho fairs Ia thu West met at ?
spokane last winter, they seemed .
% recognize this fact also. for 4
hey elected him president Of their 81
,rganization tho Western Fair q
nd Racing association. a
Il takes time and money 20 Il
hool fair secretary. His "
business Is peculiar to itself. All to
ho intricate aud valuable things = =
. learns after having managed 4
eseral fairs cannot be p,ssed on
q others IL takes experience ~
lone. y
A man who gives bis whole nj
iinc and attention 10 a fair which y
as reached the proportions OF the N
go here. a man who puts into II as /.
aleh Of the stuff needed by an on
ble executive; Que who generates ~
8 much enthusiasm aud response ~ ~
RON exhibitors: ono who makes
brilliant success as eompetsnt N
ilr secretary, becomes an in N
slnable asset 10 future exposi. x
oua ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Every price quoted represents saving afford miss w
sb for In the goods thi
other consequently shall limit the quantity
number
not be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Again which establishes March the period
With
which realized that purchases shopping
whether China Glassware Silver Cutlery Utensils
10
whic placesth March pricing bold relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Toilet paper, rolls, 6 |
for 25c.
Toilet paper, IN sheet |
rolls of good quality pa
per, 5 for 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Electric Lamps

Electric Boudoir lamp
made of wood, mahogany
finish with silk shade in
various colors, $2.49.
Electric boudoir lamp
made of metal with Nene-
tan glass shades, with or
2 lights. Specially priced
for this sale.
Electric boudoir lamp
made of Athenic bronze
with silk shade, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Household
Necessities
Genuine O'Cedar polish
mop, SOC.
4 OF. bottle O'Cedar OIL,
1Sc.
II OF. bottle O'Cedar oil,
4Oc.
OF. cans, S5c.
Mendets, for repairing
enameled ware, So and
21c.
Mystic mits for cleaning
pots, etc, So.
Lyknu furniture polish,
19c, 800 and S5c.
Johnson's liquid floor
wax, pint, 65c.
.Johnson's paste, pint size,
65c.
Dish mop made full with
long handle, So.
Howard Dustless Duster,
22c.
Magic aluminium polish,
15c.
Magic liquid putz for
brass, copper, ETC., pt., 2Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Made OF tin with metallic
bottom, No. 9, $500; No.
8, S1.S5; No. 7, $1.65.
Wash Boilers made OF gall
vanized iron: No. 9, $3.50;
No. 8. 1925; No. I, S1.S5
Wash boilers made OF
heavy gauge copper; will
last for years and years:
No. 9, S6.9S; No. 8, $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Two decorations to select
from. One a floral and the
other a gold. The sets con-
sist of so pieces as follows:
6 each tea and breakfast
plates,
e soup plates,
9 fruit saucers,
8 tea cups and saucers,
8 individual buffers,
| each small and large
meat platter,
l covered vegetable dish,
| covered sugar bowl,
| cream pitcher,
| uncovered vegetable
dish,
Just the set for the bunga-
low or every day use to help
save your good set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
O'Cedar Mops, SOC
.DED 1871

Genuine O'Cedar chemic-
ally treated mop, 59c.
4 or. bottle of O'Cedar
Oil, 1Sc.
II OF. bottle of O'Cedar
Oil, 4Oc.
OF. bottle of O'Cedar Oil,
S5c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Made of. hair. 2SG.
Dust pan brush made of
selected hair; wire drawn,
35c.
Dust pan brush made of
bristled wire drawn with
white edge, soc.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11
Married..

On Wednenday, Sept. 10th, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, in New
Orleans, Mr.. Oscar Wood and
Miss Marjorie Bell were married.
The bridal party will arrive in
Franklinton Thursday night, and
the yonng people will at once SET
up housekeeping in the Cohn
residence on Tenth Avenue, ad'
joining Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Sim
mons.
The groom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Wood, and Is
in the employ of the STANDARD
Oil Co. at this place.
Mrs. Wood and Miss NeVa
Wood, mother and sister respec'
lively, of the groom, ATTENDED
the wedding in New Orleans