davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

These exports are the fruits of two years exploration carried on by the British School of Archa eology. They include over 2.0o0 prehistoric imple- ments used by the earliest Egyptians. Among them are flint instruments which sL-=vE that, 5000 B. C., the people of Egypt were among the first hunters of big game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs Charles Pistey, who were married last week, have return ed from their wedding trip and are now at home at 8 Reilly street. Mrs. Pistey was formerly Miss Anna Ha- jus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

Miss Anna V. Drew entertained a few friends Wednesday night at her home in Long Hill in honor of her 21st birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening and delicious supper was served. Those present were Armelia Arnold, Esther Allen, Irene Broderick, Catherine Lin chan, Marion Greening, Marguerite Smith. Helen O'Leary. Florence Nc Enrow and Mabel Rowe.
 Miss Betty Hric and Miss Betty Prol1op of 1925 East Main street. re- turned to their home after spending several days in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

Throughout the nation p1a,s being made to honor Theodore Roose- velt on his birthday anniversary. October 27. In this house in East Twentieth street, New York City, the ex-President was born. It is main ta1ned by memorial association dedi- cated to the perpetuation of the ideals and Americanisns of Theodore Roose- welt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

were other hidden entrances, or, at Least,
exits which were used in times of danger.
It is likely, indeed, that the two funeral
places were used only as a blind to de-
ceive the curious or the christian hunt
ers' of the Romans.
The place must have been built not
many years after the death of Christ and
certainly during the lives of His Disciples.
And the church-for church 1t clearly was
must have been held for some reason
peculiarly sacred. This is shown by the
unique care which was expended upon it
70 camouflage its real character.
Wall paintings which are now easily
recognizable as scenes from the Gospels
we're so disguised as to deceive any ordi.
nary spy or observer. A pagan visitor
making his way in, might have thought
himself in a chapel devoted to the worship
Of Orpheus or Mithra--although the Chris
tian artist was actually depicting in a
number of ways the figure of the Saviour.
In one realistic painting of the delivery
of the Sermon on the Mount, the figure of
Jesus is disguised as a shepherd among
his flock and seated upon q pinnacle of
rock with an open book on his knees
There Is another group which clearly rep
resents Christ preaching in the Temple of
Solomon, but which to the uninitiate would
have seemed Orphe"s or even Dionysus
revealed to their worshippers. Still an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ground Building.

tirely covered-no trace left on the sur.
face to show It ever had been. The process
is not uncommon. In all ancient cities
from time to time such age-concealed places
are found.
It is not at all surprising that these
early Christians, despite the peril TO them
involved in II, tried to perpetuate the
features of st. Peter and st. Paul. for
they were the central figures in Roman
Christianity, both having suffered martyr
dom in Rome, it is said, upon the same
day, though some traditions hold that 1t
was in different years.
st. Paul suffered martyrdom near Rome
at a place called Aquae Salviae, now Ire
Fontane, east of the Ostian Way, some
Two miles from the Basilica of San Paolo
Fuori lie Mura-"St. Paul outside the wall"
where he lies buried This martyrdom
took place toward the end of the reign of
Nero, when persecution of the Christians
was at its height-that is. 81 to 6S A. D.
St. Peter was cruCifed in Rome, &C.
cording TO all accounts, during the Nero
Man prosecutions, which lasted from 81
to IS A. d. Origen states that he was
crucifed at Rome with his head down.
wards, as he himself had desired to suffer-
This probably took place in the Nero
Man Gardens, in the Vatican. Tradition has
II that the bodies OF st. Peter and st.
Paul lay for time in q vault on the APP
plan Way, on the spot where the church
OF ST. Sebastian was erected and dedicated
to. these two Apostles in the fourth cen.
fury. Constantine the Great had a great
basilica erected over the tomb Of st. Peter
at the foot Of the Vatican hill, later re-
placed by the modern ST. Peters, In the
sixteenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

entered by stairway running down from
thirty three to fortynine feet or more, from
which the tunnels diverge in all directions
being from ten to thirteen feet high and
just wide enough for two gravediggers to
pass. one behind the other, carrying the
bier of the departed. The graves, or tombs,
are in the sides of these galleries. In
places there is another stairway leading tc
a still lower level, where a network of gal
leries similar to the one above is found.
In some instances there are as many as
three or four stories going down into the
depths Of the earth.
The bodies were wrapped in cloths, with
out coffin, laid in a hollow dug out at
the side " the corridor, and a slab OF stone
or marble then closed up the tomb. In
some spots the galleries were broadened
out so as to form chapels where the faith.
full met to worship. The inscriptions on
the slabs closing the tombs are OF IRE.
mendous importance, because through them
II has been possible to establish the fact
that many thousands of the Roman patri.
clans were members Of the prescribed re-
legious order and we're buried here.
While Imperial Rome was carrying on
the wicked and luxurious life that termi.
mated eventually in its downfall thousands
of these Christians who had turned from
the pagan gods and goddesses to the sim.
pie, holy faith were worshipping in this
gigantic underground maze. What other
surprises there may still be for science
/. under the soil OF Rome Is uncertain. II
may be that even more important dis.
coveries are In store.
The burials took place in the Catacombs
beginning with the first century and con
tinued until the time of Constantine the
Great, when the adoption OF Christianity
as the official religion OF Rome made secret
burial no longer necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

other portrays the last ride Of the Saviour
to Jerusalem.
Further, to aid in the confusion aimed
at, here and there were painted groups OF
no Christian significance whatever-a
landscape, a procession OF nude and semi
nude people. The earnest and devout wor-
shippers knew at what pictures to look
and knew how to read, their significance
under the Disgusting symbolism.
The question arises then, why was II
thought necessary to take all these elabo-
rate precautions to insure the safety OF
this particular place Of worship?
Professor Paribeni believes that its an
swer lies in the two remarkable paintings
which he calls without hesitation true Dor.
traits Of the two greatest Disciples. II
this we're a church to which both ST. Peter
and St. Paul came freuuently--used, in.
deed, as a headquarteTs-the carly Chris
tians would certainly have gone to extra.
ordinary lengths to have kept 1t free from
suspicion by the authorities.
The two paintings themselves bear in.
herent evidence of having been painted, II
not from actual posings by the originals,
then at least by an artist who had frequent
opportunities to study his subjects and
who carried in his mind a wonderfully
faithful and detailed image OF them.
They are not ideal" heads. In st. Peter
We have the strong, heavy. even rough fea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

lures. instinct with single.minded determi-
nation that we would look for in the fish,
erman who cast aside his nets to follow
the Saviour. In his face we may reverent-
ly glimpse something of what 1t was that
made Jesus change his name from Simon
to Petrus-a rock-and say Of him: Thou
art Peter, and upon this rock will build
my church."
In the portrait OF st. Paul we clearly
Rave the patrician that we know he was.
The face Is filed with intelligence and
enthusiasm; the eyes are those Of a man
who has studied much and thought much
II Professor Paribeni is right and these
are the true portraits of the Saints then
he has given adequate reasons for the Gu
rious camoufage Of the subterranean
chapel, its maze Of secret crypts, meeting
halls and so on, and its elaborate system
OF escape exits.
How did all knowledge OF such a sacre
place pass away And how did It finally
become covered with ground on which
trees and grass grew, which later gave
way to paved streets and the tread Of mod
ern traffic? These are not hard questions
to answer. At the time II was built II was
on the outskirts of the city. As Christian
ity gained ground the necessity for secrecy
and such subterranean places Of meeting
became less and less. Fewer and fewer
visitors came there. Beautiful, great
churches began to rise everywhere in the
open. Time worked steadily on, covering
the entrances with dirt and building foot
upon foot Of earth partiently over its hid.
den roof.
At last the tiae eAae vhsa It was en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

earth which had to be
removed-nor what they
did with 1t when it was
taken out.
The entrance to a cat
acomb often occurs at
some great sandpit, into
which some Of the dirt
might have been taken
by night to be carteG
away openly by day. as
IL the sand were being
removed. In other cases
the dirt must have been
taken out In sacks and
secretly dumped into
the river Tiber. Those
who remember their
Count of Mote Cristo"
will recollect what a
tremendous problem II
was to its Edmund
Dantes" when in prison
and trying to tunnel his
way out to make away
with the comparative
spoonsfuls of earth
which he had to remove.
These underground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

st. Paul; the great Apostle to the Gen.
tiles, who put the missionary spirit into
the new faith, and went out with the other
Apostles to teach it, was converted just
outside Damascus by that historic vision
in which he was called to account for at.
lacking Christ and Christianity.
While the church just discovered has
peculiar claims of sanctity, it cannot be
compared, of course, for magnitude OF I'M
dertaking with the ,Catacombs of Rome.
which are, without doubt, one of the won
ders of the world. They hold. some hav-
estimated, no less than six million Chris
tian tombs and extend nine hundred miles
or more. It is figured that IL all these gal
leries were set end to end in tunnel form
they would run the length Of Italy.
The Catacombs are not only astounding
in construction, but are at the same time
the greatest puzzle to science. No one
knows how the prosecuted Christians ever
managed to take out the tons and tons Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
II. U. Instructors RETURNING
Miss Wyndham Spent Vacation Wis
liinr Hnmr Inlk In ICNns.

HlHk i1Nlilt ihik w lANhNs
Miss Margaret Wyndham, head OF
the department OF expression and
public speaking OF the University OF
Tulsa, has Just returned from her
summers vacation, spent In her
home state. Texas. This was Mlss
Wyndhams first protractcd yaCa-
tion In number Of years, as she
spen, the previous five summers in
post graduate work In her profess
sion and I'm obtaining "A master eN-
preston degree from the Columbia
College OF Expression at Chicago
Miss Wyudham visited Tor over
month In Beaumont and later In
Selby county where tho Wyndhams
held reunion 10 which members
came from tar and wide al the home
of her father, j, II. Wyndham. near
shelbyville.
The faculty OF the department OF
expression and public speaking as
announced recently from the uni.
versity, will consist OF Miss Wynd
ham and Mise Josephine I.ayman.
The department viii commence tie
work with that OF the other depart
ments OF the school, September IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

That the pups are fun Of pep
was quickly learned by Alvin c..
Krupuick phutogi inphcr. when he
tried to make thcm look pleasant
ror a Fam ~ group photograph WIN
canine rctioCurg they -truiied away
from the spot slnEly and In pairs.
ana 10 became necessary for Mr. and
Mrs Hayden their daughter Krup
nick ana Wurld reporter 20 use
foicctul purHuasiuu 10 induce them
o shot.
Princess patricia Ky. or Patsy
ug SHE ls known In the Hayden
household IS nearly three years oid
having been wholped October 10.
1919.
Her pedigree shows she ls an
nirodnlc terrier. tha, her sire was
Duke M,lukc and her dam Shag
Nasty; that her color Ia black ana
tan and that hoj breeder was - q
Lang. Hof dams great great grand
father was Abbey King Nohhler me
ot Americas hest known airedales
Her Erent grandfather was Abbey
Prince Nobblcr she IL registered In
the American Kennel club, 22l
Fourth avenue New York Her as.
signed number Ia S3SsGS. that Of
Duke McLuke. 23997l, and OF Shdp
Nasty, 2677a6.
The sire OF PaUy's 1922 family
~ Fairhulme. AChieve ment, registry
number In the United Kennel club
s87S4 breeder, r. NJ Dodds Man
tato, MINI. He is owned by w G
Haker. IAN south Carson. His SIR,
was Tlntern Desire and his dam
Lady Jane. Champion Crumpton
Ooraug was The se OF both these
dogs the dam ~ Tintcrn Desire he
ing wilton Lady ana OF Lndy Jane
Miss coke.
last year Patsy produced ~ pups
most OF which have been acquired
by Tulsans,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

numbering ESQ have their choice OF
literary courses. homo economics,
agriculture, normal courses and mu-
sic. The school Is one OF tho three
maintninod among the mountains by
tho United Christian Missionary So
Ciety, the other two being ia Ken
lucky.
Miss Dutt has made her home I'm
tulsa for the past two years. since
her graduation from Transylvanin
college, Lexington, Ky. She teaches
the Lo-Gi high school girls class in
the sunday school of tho First
Christian church and the life work
recruit ClgAs composed Of 20 boys
and girls who wish TO civo their lives
| TO Christian service aud arc studying
hooks leading 10 decision for definite
| Christian work, and ia vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Tulsa and Tulsn county excel most
ot the world lu tho prolific prpdur-
lion uf many things ~ ia the OH
center OF the universe, Hud itH an
uull crop Of nE. iUultuIuI products
nma2og those under the impress don
that thorc ls no room for farms h"-
cause OF the thickness of Oh der
rIoka 10 isn't generally known that
Tulsa county leads The entire state
lu pure bred tpck--but 10 does.
which is only an explanatory pre-
mdr 10 this story. ~ put tho reader
In "a frame OF mind 20 accept o.
without question ana 10 understand
that records established elsewhere
hold no torrors for those iu Tulsa
who smash them with ease.
Sow FOR the story.
Six weeks ago Princess Patricia
%V. registered allodale owned by
DR. r.. Forrest Hayden. l42G south
Carson. presented her master with
"a aircdale pups.
Now, . litter of six pups is com.
mon: a litter OF eight not cNtroor-
binary: a inter % 10 not frequent, q
litter OF 70 only occasional--huta u
litter Of 10 is IN tho seldom class
While two or three of the pups wers
smaller than the others, they all
were perfectly 'rmed and aguipp"d
with all the a9purtenances neces-
sary for them to enter the siredsle
clhss---includinG shaggy coats OF fur
one pup died from an undeter-
mined cause week later. Ths IL
other, are healthy. lively and playful.
Their mother In well aware OF this
especially when she Is called on to
supply them with meal Il IN evi-
dent by her actions that she FIRE
Quontly becomes disEuFted with her
oftspringq. WI huut attempting To-
teach them manners she tu'erantly
nurses them until they become un-
hoarabir. whorouppn With maternal
dignity she walks away ana lcnvea
1 o. - --.----.-L -..LL-L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Todd Nnmch AIcrnnte.

WASHINGTON, Aug &c The
war department announces that Sen.
ator owen has designated Felix 4
Todd ir.. MuskoEee, to take an ex
animation on March 6, 1928, with a
Wow To entering West Point Ray
ford = Reid, Poteau, was named
first alternate 10 Todd. ana Hastiugs
NJ Faulkner. Claromore. second al
tpTnpte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

OF the young peoples Christian En-.
dcnvor society She IL state secretary
OF the life work recruit department
for the oklahoma Christian Endeav
or union Miss Dutt has acted n
desk secretary at tho Y w for tw'
years. She win leave Tulsa Septem
hpr a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Far SCQrfS

In step with the vogue Of
fur sraris. we are showing
some splendid examples in
japanese sable double scarts
al $3.50 and scarfs Of stone
mRrten nt $500 to $3.50,
,ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MISS DuTr TO LEAVE y. W. q. A.
VIII Teach In Mission School In
Cumhprlnnn MOnmlains.

Miss Ruth L. Dutt, an active
worker In the First Christian church
and sister OF its pastor, Rev. Meade
Il. Dutt. has signed contract TO
teach during the coming year In the
Livingstone academy. Livingstone,
Tenn. a mission school maintained
ia the Cumberland mountains by the
United Christian Missionary society
Miss Dutt will have charge OF the
English department. The Students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
An Early Showing of
Beautiful Coats

For those who will choose thcir new coats ana
wraps early we ahe now showing them in such
fashionable materials as Ormaudde. Pauve-
lathe. Maryena Neldyne Corona and Vel
verette. While many are 10 appealiue prac-
tcal style, othcrs are elaborate with fur and
fur combination trimmings OF beaver squirrel,
volt, cGrNCul fox. Scotch mole and lynx.
Prices OF these elegant coats range
---65. 90 to 295.00
Womrn's wear--Tird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

new dresses IN straight line draped and blouse
modes with sleeves In wide variety OF new
ideas seldom al This time OF season have we
offered such a showing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

LOST-A silver card case, bearing
the initial ok" Finder please re-
turn to Lunette Kirby or phone 1863
and receive reward. 135O-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

WANTED-You to try one gallon of
pure sugar cane syrup. Only rs
cents per gallon at Gault Bros, City
Park. 4-8-1l-I3-l5-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

For more than six months we have
been preaching the doctrine of ap-
preaching good times. We are pleased
to n}te that our position is being as
sumeti by many of the prophets and
seerS Of the land There is almost a
universal agreement among these in
diViduaH hat we are rapidly ap-
proachI aof prosperity the like
of whid.. l,.> country has never be-
fore Witnessed Among the cotton
prophets the prediction is made that
cotton will go to higher level. Trade
generally, it is predicted, will reach
larger proportions. Building and all
kinds of construction work will be
largely increased. All of which sounds
mighty good; and, best Of all, we be-
lIevc it is true
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

ALL KINDS OF DRUGS at the Pal.
I netto Drug Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Union Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

Residents of Union Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains of bad backs-from distress
ing kidney ills-thousands have pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Union, who so tes-
tilted years ago, now say the results
were permanent. This testimony, dou-
bly, proves the worth of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to Union kidney sufferers.
Mrs. j. F. Cheek, 227 w. Main ST.,
Union, says: "Some time ago l had
sharp pains in the small of my back
| also had severe headaches and dizzy
spells and would have to hold on to
something for fear of falling. l had
nervous spells and couldn't stand the
least bit of noise. also felt tired and
languid My kidneys did not act right
at all. noan's Kidney Pills were so
well recommended that l bought a
box at the Palmetto Drug Store and
they entirely cured me-"
Mrs. Check gave the above state
mcnt on March 4th, 1918, and on Jan
uary Goth, 1922, she said: "My con-
fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills is as
strong today as the day gave my
former statement. l have not been
troubled with my kidneys since Doan's S
cured me and l gladly confirm all l
said before
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
Fly ask for kidney remedy-get
Do,n's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cheek had. Foster -Miburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

We respectfully suggest to Easter
shoppers the advisability of visiting
the stores in Union before going
elsewhere to buy. A lady, formerly
a resident of Union, now of another
small city in this state, says the stores
here are far ahead of those in the
town where she now lives. We believe
you will find better bargains right
here in Union than anywhere you may
60 in the state. 1t is true that some
people, even those VINO get their liv-
ing in town, feel that nothing in it
is good enough for them. But they
are wrong in judgment and in bust
ness principles as we'll Trade at
hOAae. and ysur money comes back to
YOU
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

WANTED-Cattle from five months
old up to pasture. Charges 75c,
$l.0O and SIPS. F. Fl. Whitney,
Union, X. 3. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

See to it that you plant good gar
den this spring. Not only will your
living expenses be reduced; your
health will be impaired. Dig in the
ground and eat more vegetables, and
you will live longer and live more
happily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.

~ Enroll at once or you may not get
~ vote in the city primary election.
You must enroll to vote for city of
ticlalS and you must enroll to vote in
the bond issue question for street i'm
provemcnt. Better see Mr.. Mullinax
at once. Saturday is your last oppor-
tunitV
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

JUST RECEIVED a large line of
watermelon and cantaloupe seeds at
the Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

YOU WILL FIND Chain Lightning
Shoe Polish for 25c, black, white
and brown at Austells Shoe
Store. 3-29-3O-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
Notice to Baptist Women

There will be an institute held at
the First Baptist church here on
Tuesday, April 18th, an all day meet
ing.
You are invited to attend and all
societies are urged to send delegates
Mrs. p. B. Bobo,
3t-l35l Supt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

KEEP THE BABY from having the
Group by giving 1t DR.. M. d. Huiet's
Group Mixture. For sale at the
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
Printers ink pays.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

DRESS UP FOR EASTER and come
to Wonder Store for those tempt
ing wrap, dresses and suits. You
cannot help but buy and look up to
date. To suit any pocket book.
Come while the sale is on. The
Wonder Store. It'll
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
Citizens National Bank
r. MokGAN President JOHN w. wILBANKs Cashier

FOR SALE-A mich cow with second
calf, best qualities, Guernsey stock.
&. b. Green, Monarch, Osborne st.
1tpd