davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
THE FLU SITUATION.

The influenza situation In Montpel-
Ter today Is not as good as II was @
week ago. That IL. there are a few
more cases than there were last FRI
day, but the Victims all have 1t in
mild form. II begins to look as
though we were going to have the iu
with us for some time to come, and
the fact that the number OF cases
have increased within the past week
goes to show very plainly that a strict
quarantine does not prevent the
spread OF the disease. This Is further
shown by the fact that i'm most OF the
cities where the quarantine has been
lifted the disease has not spread In
any greater degree than Il has in the
closed towns.
In Pocatello, where the picture
shows and schools have been open
for two weeks, the situation has inn
proved to such an extent that the
ban has been lifted from public and
private dances and all lodges have
been meeting for the past month.
There is not case in the Idaho
Technical institute and the enroll
ment In the public schools Ii gradu-
ally Increasing. At Rexburg, where
the disease was as fully as bad as 1t
has been here, the schools opened on
Jan. s, and the disease has not brok-
en- out again. At Evanston, Wyo.,
which was fairly alive with the flu, a
short time ago, the schools have been
open for some time, and we hear no
more about the fiu there. In Kem-
merGr, which had It In epidemic
form, the schools and picture shows
are open. In Salt Lake, where the
schools have been open for two
weeks, the situation il about the
same as 1t was before they opened.
When you mention the opening OF
schools IN Montpelier some people
throw up their hands In holy horror.
According TO their ideas the school
room Is the hot bed for every disease
germ known, while to our mind q
properly heated and ventilated
school room Is about the last place
disease germs would lodge, and that
children are less liable to contract
the flu there than they are in the av.
erage home.
While the flu has increased in some
of the towns where the schools have
opened, Il has not been proven that
the increase was due to the opening
OF the schools. The fact that 95 per
cent or more of the victims In these
towns have been adults goes ia
prove that the opening Of the schools
had little. II anything. to do with the
spread of the disease.
We would be the last person in
Montpelier TO advocate doing thing
which would result In the death of q
person, especially child, but we are
honest In our belief that the situa-
tion here would be no worse with the
schools open than 1t Is at present
and the children would be better of
than they are roaming the streets
OF course we realize that our opihi0n
doesn't amount TO much when
weighed against the opinion Of the
learned gentlemen Of the medical
profession, but there 10 no ban against
one expressing his opinion. so VIZ
have given ours, and we have the sat
isfaction Of knowing there may BIZ
others who believe as we do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
GALL FOR BONDS.

That Bond numbering from One to
Seven of the Sewerage Improvement
District NO, 1. City of Montpelier. Ida.
no. win be paid on the flrst day OF
February. 1918. and interest on said
bond shall cease upon such date.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho. this
i6th day OF january. 1919.
HAROLD B. HULL,
Treasurer City OF Montpelier. Ideho.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

there by the mat stood a woman
with agony in her eyes, looking at
the dead child, the Hebrew woman
named Moon Of Israel.
Seti touched me and pointed to
her, and l pointed to the child. We
stood breathless. Then Of a sud
den, STOPPING down, Merapi lifted
up the child and held it towards its
father. But, 10! now no longer was
it dead; nay, it laughed and
laughed, and seeing, him, seemed
to throw its arms about his neck
and to kiss him on the lips. More
over, the agony. in.'the woman's'
eyes turned to Joy unspeakable, and
she became more beautiful than a
star. Then, laughing like the child,
Merapi turned to Seti, beckoned,
and was gone.
1--WE have seen the dead" he said
to me presently, "and. oh! Ana,
the dead still live!"
That night, ere dawn, a cry rang
through the palace. waking me
from my sleep. This was the cry:
THE good god Pharaoh is no
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

and ! think that am beloved;
reigned over a broken land which
l have striVen to- bind together,>
reigned over q sick land which I
have striven to heal. reigned over
a desolated land which have
striven to make forget. Oh! the
curse Of those Hebrews worked
well. And | think that It was my
fault, Ana, for had ! been more Of
a man, Instead Of casting aside my
burden, should have stood up
against my father Meneptah and
his policy and. II need were, have
raised the people. Then the Israe-
lites would have gone, and no
plaques would have smitten Egypt.
Well, what / did, I did because /
must, perhaps. and what has hap
pened, has happened. And now my
time comes to an end. and ! go
hence to balance my account as
best l may, praying that may find
judges who understand, and are
gentle"
"Why does Pharaoh speak thus?"
| asked.
Il do not know, Ana, yet that He
brew wife of mine has been much
In my mind Of late. She was wise
in her way. as wise as loving, was
she not, and If we could see her
once again, perhaps she would an
swer the question. But although
she seems so near to me. never
can see her, quite. Can you, Ana?".
mo, Pharaoh, though one night
old Bakenkhonsu vowed that he
perceived her passing before US,
and looking at me earnestly as she
passed"
"AhI Bakenkhonsu Well, he Is
wise, too, and loved her in his
fashion. Also the flesh fades from
him, though mayhap he will live to
make offerings at both our tombs.
Well, Bakenkhonsu Is at Tanis, or
is it at Thebes, with Her Majesty,
whom he ever loves to observe, as
| do. So he can tell Us nothing Of
what he thought he saw. This
chamber is hot, Ana. let us stand
without"
So we passed the curtain and
stood upon the portico, looking at
the garden misty with moonlight,
and talking Of this and that-about |
the Israelites. l think, who, as we
had heard, were wandering in the
deserts of Sinai. Then of a sudden
we. grew silent, both of as.
A cloud fioated over the face OF |
the moon, leaving the world in |
darkness. It passed, and / became
aware that we were no longer
alone. There in front of US was q
mat, and on the mat lay a dead |
child, the royal child named Seti;
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
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American Women
Are Now Using
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There are actually three thousand
different brands Of face powder now
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as long as fifty years. A new face
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der become famous so quickly? For
two reasons: First, it is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

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This improved formula Is called La
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see how wonderfully 1t beauties
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stand why La-may Is now used By
over a million American women
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

against evil, so that none within It
can be harmed
81 have heard, and l think that
l believe, though how the tidings
reached Memphis in an hour / do
not understand. Yet, stranger, l
say to you that it is not enough "
Then the man drew a papyrus
roll from his bosom and threw it at
my feet. opened it and read. The
writing was the writing Of Ana as
knew well, and the signature was
the signature Of you, my lord, and
it was sealed with your seal, and
with the seal Of Bakenkhonsu as a
witness. Here it is" and from the
breast of her garment she drew
out the roll and gave it to me upon
whom she rested all this while.
l opened it, and by the light Of
torches the Prince, Bakenkhonsu
and l read. 1t was as she had told
us in what seemed to be my writ
ing, and signed and sealed as she
had said. The words ran:
ITO Merapi, Moon Of Israel, in
my house at Memphis:
Come, lady, Flower Of Love, to
me your lord, to whom the bearer
of this will guide you safely. Come
at once, for l am in great danger,
as you are, and together only can
we be SAFE"
ANA, what means this?" asked
the Prince in a terrible voice. eff
you have betrayed me and her"
"By the gods" 1 began angrily,
am / a man that l should live to
hear even Your Highness speak
thus to me, or am l but a dog of
the desert?"
I-ceased, for at that moment
Bakenkhonsu began to laugh.
Look at the letter." he laughed.
Look at the letter"
We looked, and as we looked, be-
hold the writing on it turned first
to the color of blood and then faded
away, till presently there was moth
ing in my hand but a blank sheet
of papyrus.
"Oho-ho!" laughed Bakenkhonsu.
Truly, friend XII, you are the first
of magicians, save those prophets
OF the Israelites who have brought
you-whither have they brought
you, friend Ki?"
Then for the first time the paint
ed smile left the face Of XII, and it
became like q block. Of stone in
which were set two angry jewels
that were his eyes.
Continue, lady" said the Prince.
Il obeyed the letter. / fed away
with the man who said he had q
chariot waiting. We passed out by
the little gate.
Where is the chariot? I asked.
1--WE go by boat he answered,
and led the way toward the river.
AS we threaded the big palm grove
men appeared from between the
trees.
"'You have betrayed me- cried.
Nay he answered, I am my
self betrayed
Then for the first time / knew
his voice for that Of Laban.
THE men seized US; at the head
Of them was XII.
This is the WITCH he said,
who, her wickedness finished, dies
with her Hebrew lover, who is also
the familiar Of her sorceries.'
They tore the cloak and the
false beard from him and there be-
fore me stood Laban. cursed him
to his face. But all he answered
was:
'Merapi, what / have done did
for love of you. 1t was my purpose
to take you away to our people, for
here l knew that they would kill
you. This magician promised you
to me If l could tempt you from
the safety of the palace, in return
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

for certain tidings that l have
given him.
These were the only words that
passed between US till the end.
They dragged US to the secret
prison of the great temple where
we were separated. Here all day
long XII and the priests tormented
me with questions, to which / gave
no answer. Toward the evening
they brought me out and led me
here with Laban at my side. When
the people saw me great cry went
up Of 'Sorceress! Hebrew Witch!'
They broke through the guard;
they seized me, threw me to the
ground and beat me. Laban strove
to protect me, but was torn away.
At length the people we're driven
OF, and oh! my lord, you know the
rest. l have spoken truth. can
say no more.
So saying her knees loosened be-
meath her and she swooned. We
bore her to the chariot.
You have heard, XII" said the
Prince. NOW. what answer"
None, o Pharaoh. he replied
coldly, for Pharaoh you are, as I
promised that you should be. Ny
spirit has deserted me, those He
brews have stolen it away. That
writing should have faded from the
scroll as soon as it was read by
yonder lady, and then would have
told you another story; a story Of
secret love. Of betrayal and at
tempted fight with her lover. But
some evil god kept 1t there until
you also had read, you who knew
that you had not written what ap-
peared before your eyes. Pharaoh
l am conquered. Do your will with
me, and farewell. Beloved, you
shall always be as you have al
ways been, but happy never in this
world"
20 people" cried Seti, 81 will not
be judge in my own cause. You
have heard, do you judge. For this
wizard - what reward?"
Then there went up a great cry
Of Death! Death by fire. The
death he had made ready for the
innocent!" e..
That was the end, but they told
me afterward that, when the great
pyre had burned out, in it was
found the head of XII looking like a
red-hot stone. When the sunlight
fell on it, however, 1t cTumbled and
faded away, as the writing had
faded from the roll.
We bore Merapi to the palace.
She lived but three days, she whose
body and spirit were broken. The
last time saw her was when she
sent for me not an hour before
death came. She was lying in
Sets arms babbling to him Of their
child and looking very sweet and
Lappy. She thanked me for my
friendship, smiling the while in
way which showed me that she
knew it was more than friendship,
and babe me tend my master we'll
until we all met again elsewhere.
Then she gave me her hand to kiss
and went away weeping.
After she was dead a strange
fancy took Seti. In the great hall
of the Ialaee he caused a golden
throne to be put Up, and on this
throne he set her in regal gar
ments, with pectoral and necklaces
Of gems, crowned like a queen OF
Egypt, and thus he showed her to
the lords of Memphis. Then he
p caused her to be embalmed and
buried in a secret sepulchre, the
place Of which have sworn never
to reveal, but without any rites be-
cause she was not Of the faith of
Egypt.
There then she sleeps in her
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

mOreI The hawk seti has down 70
heaVen!"
At the burial Of Pharaoh laid
the halves Of the broker cup upon
his breast, that he might drink
therefrom in the Day Of Resurrec-
tion.
Here ends the writing Of the
Scribe Ana. the counsellor and
companion Of the King. by him be-
loved.
Copyright By LOnmans. Green = Col
THE END.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Continued from PG0e 3.

far away that my prayers seem to
fall back unheard upon my head.
Even the servants in the palace
turned against me, and would not
look upon my face. grew mad
with fear and loneliness, since all
fed before me. At last one night
towards the dawn / went on to the
terrace, and since no god would
hear me, ! turned towards the
north, whittier knew that you had
gone, and cried to you to help me
in those same words which l cried
again Just now before you APP
peared." Here the Prince looked
at him. Then it was that from
among, the bushes of the garden
appeared a man, hidden in a long
sheepskin cloak, so that could not
see his face, who said to me:
Moon Of Israel. have been
sent by His Highness, the Prince
Seti, to tell you that you are in
danger of your life, as he is in
danger Of his, wherefore he cannot
come to you. His command is that
you come to him, that together you
may fee away out Of Egypt to a
land where you will both be safe
until all these troubles are finished
How know l that you Of the
yelled face are a true messenger?
asked. Give me a sign
Then he held out to me that
scarabaeus of Iapis lazun which
Your Highness gave to me far away
in the land of Goshen, the same
that you asked back from me as a
love token when we plighted troth,
and you gave me your royal ring,
which scarabaeus l had seen in
your robe when you drove away
with Ana"
Il lost it on our journey to the
Sea of Reeds, but said nothing Of
it to you, Ana, because / thought
the omen evil, having dreamed in
the night that XII appeared and
stole it from me" whispered the
Prince to me.
at is not enough l answered.
This jewel may have been thieved
away, or snatched from the dead
body Of the Prince, or taken from
him by magic
The cloaked man thought q
while and said: This night, not an
hour ago, Pharaoh and his chariots
were overwhelmed In the Sea of
Reeds. Let that serve as a sign
How can this beg / answered,
since the Sea Of Reeds is far away
and such tidings cannot travel
thence In an hour. Get you gone,
false tempter.'
yet it is So he answered.
When you prove Tito me, VIII
believe, and come
Good he said, and was gone.
Next day a rumor began to run
that this awful thing had happened.
II grew stronger and stronger, until
all swore that it had happened.
Now, the fury of the people rose
against me, and they ravened
round the palace like lions of the
desert, roaring for my blood. Yet
1t was as though they could not
enter here, since whenever they
rushed at the gates or walls, they
fell back again, for some spirit
seemed to protect the place. The
days went by; the night came again
and at the dawn, this dawn that is
past, once more I stood upon the
terrace, and once more the cloaked
man appeared from among the
trees.
Now you have heard, Moon Of
Israel he said, and now you must
believe and come, although you
think yourself safe because at the
beginning Of the plague this, the
home of Seti, was enchanted
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Legal Advertising
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARlCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
 

Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. HILDA COX, plaintiff, vs. CHARLES
 COX, defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
 ARIZONA, TO CHARLES COX. defendant, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and answer to complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court Of the County Of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this End day of April. 1919.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, Clerk of Said Superior Court Court Seal)
 By THOMAS G. PETITION,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Money to Loan

LOANS EASY to get up to sl5o on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock, implements, etc. Ample funds, reasonable rates. courteous treatment;
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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29

WANTED-Board and. room for lady bed patient Box IF Republican.
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 PHOENIX ORIUM-Diseases of the throat and chest a speciality
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 HYATTS DESERT FIELD CAMP. Cactus. Ariz.. Paradise Valley, dry desert" Summer rates. Screened cot tages, single or double, fitted for Iigh. housekeeping. One four-room, family cottage, screened, and fitted for house. keeping, adjoining the camp, water piped in house and yard. Ideal for sum- mer, better if one has own auto. Re- member, "One summer is worth two winters" Our stage in front of Phoe- nix Bakery twice daily, postoffice, daily mail. grocery store, pavilion on the mountain, ice water. Established i1914. 6-bb
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

ROOM APARTMENT-610 No. 4th Aun b
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Transfer and Storage
Veterinary
Wallpaper
Window Cleaning

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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
For Sale or Exchange

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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Wanted

By discharged soldier. 1S years old,
 high school graduate, home here,
 position with good concern. Would like chance to make good. Have had business and soliciting experience. Best
 local references. Box Republican 27A
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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
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 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
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 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
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 GUILLLAM'S STAGE LINE LLESON-CASHION
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 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. m., 10 a. m, 12 a. m.
 2p.m D. m. and p. m.
 Telephone 41S3. tf EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:30 a. D. daily. Phone S642. W. ]. Rose u -
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Chiropractic

ADJUSMENTS- public health ne-
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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Wanted Situation, Male
Painting

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Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Rooms and Board

WANTED-Board and room for lady bed patient Box IF Republican.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
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