davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-19

nature Of the occasion. the scene was
most picturesque. 1t does not give
an idea Of tho bizarre note struck TO
say the Valley OF Kings has never
known anything like 1t. Ono has to
roll back the curtain Of centuries and
visualize the mournfully impressive
scenes when PROFESSIONS OF priests,
courticrs. soldiers and slaves trudged
silently and grief-stricken from the
great city OF Thebes with the bier
contemplate a parallel of today's
ceremony. What an opportunity for
the philosopher today when tho wife
OF q deceased sultan, queen of
living nation, a representative OF the
King Of England. the ambassadors OF
Franco and member of the British
aristocracy trooped with any kind OF
steed or vehlcle-from protesting
Fords to creaking carriages and
of conins of the monarch who onoe
hold imperial sway much farther
than the eye can reach from the
peaks of the high hills, north, south,
east and west of tho Nile valley!
Morally Certain OF Mummy.
But there is q scene for you TO pie
ture. Thirty feet down in the hewn
rock lay, 1t is morally certain. the
embalmed remains of Tutankhamen.
say morally certain because it isn't
absolutely proved. as the coffin in the
nest Of canopieS has not been inves-
tigated, nor is it likely to be dis
turbed for some time. There is much
to be done before 1t comes to the ex-
humation of Tutankhamen's mummy.
But the seals on the doors and the
nest of canopies bear Tutankhamen's n s
cartouche, which is regarded as in
the tomb of the great apostle of the
Amen religion after his father-in- law.
Akhnaten, had swept the powerful
Amen priesthood out Of royal favor
and positions OF influence and had
Instituted worship such as was prac-
ticed At Heliopolis.
Picture his remains deep down In
the coffin, which is protected by three
gold-covered, cleaning canopies, or
sarcophagi, and around and about
them treasures which the mind In
assimilate and for which figures
would be poor things to use as a
standard OF value.
AbIase With Lixhts.
Imagine the nortuary chapel abiaze
with electric light and another pow
erful CLEAN radiating from the ante,
chamber, which was recently cleared
brilliance illuminating the fourth
room, to which entrance is through
the mortuary chapel. Imagine this
fourth room stacked closely with
priceless treasures, which would
command hreathless admiration II
made today. Then imagine the earth
above peopled with personages who
n their way and degree were as pow
rful and influential as the dead Pha-
raoh entomoed below-modern Pha-
raohs, or their proxies. coming to
view all that remains OF the mighty
Pharaoh. Tutankhamen.
Mr.. Howell, the American minister,
was the first TO descend this after.
noon. He stayed perhaps half an hour
and came out intensely excited. He
had seen tho ante-chamber with its
pared even by that for the sumptuous-
lContinued on EIEhteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Rare Whiskology,
Relic of / B. P.,
Lost to World
BY the Associated pesss.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February ia
genuine relic Of the year B. p.
(before prohibition). knocked from
tho hands Of q wealthy whiskolog-
list when he collided with another
pedestrian In the street before the
Hudson tube terminal was viewed
with as much interest as II 1t had
been the mummy OF tho Pharosh
TutankhaInen.
It was . genuine sample inclosed
In thirteen glass containers Of the
Oil In which tho carcass Of the
Faro Bar.iey-corn was saturated
before being placed in the tomb.
The heiroglyphics xxx" on one
OF tho containers, several learned
men In the crowd said. revealed
that the relie was OF the Hcnnessy
dynasty.
The containers were incased In =
leather bag. When the bag was
dropped, one OF the containers
broke, Its contents trickling to the
cobblestones. Hundreds of curious
persons gathered but none would
touch the bag. Finally. prohtbt-
tion agents came and took 1t away.
The crowd sighed. Many hur-
ried into nearby soda fountains.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
BELIEVE SANCTUARY AND
ANNEX OF TOMB WERE
SINGLE COMPARTMENT
BY Cable 10 The Star.

BY Cable 10 The Star.
LUXOR. February 1s.--A number
of distinguished visitors were per-
mitted to enter the tomb OF Tutan-
khamen today. They came to tho
tomb from lunch time until 2:2o
o'clock. whom Prince Leopold, who
followed tho Queen OF the Belgians.
arrived. All the men were dressed
in any old clothes, as the desoIate,
dusty valley Is. not the place for a
garden party. Tho Queen Of the BEL
gians and Lady Allenby were dressed
simply, serviceably and suitably, but
Lord Carnarvop's daughter, Lady
Evelyn Herbert and few wives OF
British officials wore the latest gowns
along the promenade.
Because everything was 50 in
formal and because of the peculiar
Evening star., 1923-02-19

desses. The modelling Of these figures
and faces is SO beautiful that one
very competent judge said to me:
THE Greeks themselves could not
have done better. The figures stand
with outstretched arms, depressed be-
low the shoulder level, so that the
lands are perhaps level with the
waist. One figure is especially grace
full and the features are most beau
tiful. The face is turned over the
shoulder so as to face the door while
the body still fronts the guarded
shrine. The figures at first glance
with q film Of finest drapery"
Evening star., 1923-02-19

NEW YORK, February IA blue
faie9ce seal ring of Tutankhamen has
lain in the museum of the New York
Historical Society at 10 Central Park
West for more than sixty years. The
ring is part of the collection Of DIR.
Henry Abbott, an American physician
who practiced in Cairo from 1882 to
1859. His discriminating accumula-
tion of 5000 objects was bought by
public-spirited New Workers in 1860
and presented to tho society:
DR.. Caroline Ransom Williams. an
Psychologist Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum and Bryn Mawr, explained that
she determined the ring to have be-
longed to the pharaoh Tutankhamen
three years ago by studying the in
Evening star., 1923-02-19

scription. Commenting on the pres
ence of this and another Of the pha-
raoh's rings In New York. DR.. VIII
liams said she thought they could be
explained by the habit of the Egyp-
tian kings Of bestowing seal rings
and other personal objects on those
who won their favor. She remarked
that scenes painted In their tombs
sometimes pictured the pharaohs ap-
pearing on balconies and presenting &
such trinkets to members OF their
court, officers and tributaries stand
ing below. Another theory. she said.
was that such rings were made as
each new sovereign ascended the
throne, because of the belief that they
would have magical powers.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.
no YOU REMEMBER Newhoff
and Phelps?

and Phelps?
Maybe you don't, but you
do recall song, "Ain't We Got Fun7'
Newhoff and Phelps helped to put
this song on the musical map some
seasons ago. They are singing it on
the new bill at the Palace.
This team puts a sort of Groom
ing, baby talk twister talk into this
song which makes it a sensation.
These singers have way all their
own. They have personality and they
know Just how to use it.
They start their musical riot with
a burlesque on "Toot, loot, Tootsie."
Then on top of this riot they do
Among the Sleepy Hills of Tonnes
see," and for no reason at all they
paralyze everybody with a quarrel
song. Then the demand for more
and more is SO strong that they do
the famous "Ain't We Got Fun" num-
Der. A positive delight and they de-
serve the ovation.
Eddie Nelson, blackface, Is one of
the many who is following in the
footsteps of Al Jolson. He sings Jol-
sons latest. Morning VIII Come"
He found the going easy when re-
viewed the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

Beautiful cretonnes, suita-
BILE for draperies or porch fur
niture: In a wide selection Of
patterns and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

=, tGolds.ein's, Fourth Floor)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

$1.00 Phez, Loganberry Juice. o.
$1.0O. Welch's Grape Juice. OF
Use Armour's Grape Juice. .Qt
$500 Electric Toasters, $1.es. $s
Auto Channels and sponees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Amt We Got Fun?'
Ties Up New Palace Bill

Rubeville Introduces a "rube jazz"
band. They make many noises. i. 1t
is an act full Of hoakum. One of
the men is a good singer. The quar-
tette Is pleasing
Follis and Elroy have several good
dance numbers. Their best work is
done in eccentric dances. The Eight
Blue Demons are not unknown to In
da1apolis vaudeville patrons. Same
act as seen in the city before.
The bill opens with Dreams" a
posing act. The movie feature of the
bill is "Crinoline and Romance"
At the Palace today, Saturday and
Sunday.
i l. l.
'What Wives Want
Revealed at Isis
The bill at the Isis today is featur-
ing Ethel Gray Terry and Niles WEIGH
in What Wives Want" a drama
The comedy part of the bill is
devoted to Lee Maloney in 100 Per
Cent Nerve"
Other attractions on view today
include: 1.-THE Ruined Lady" at the
Murat; THE Gold Diggers," at Eng
lish's; De Haven and Nice, at the
Lyric; musical comedy and movies,
at the Rialto; "Westbound Limited"
at the Apollo: Children Of Dust" at
the Circle; THE Hero" at the Ohio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

and "a Man in Action at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
White Dirnity, Csc

White dimity, 81 inches wide:
in neat checks and stripes: for
women's and infants wear.
Excellent value at Csc.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Pure Silk Lamp
Shade Fringe, 69c

6-Inch pure silk lamp shade
fringe; with a beautiful lus-
trous finish; special at 69c
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
Women's Union
Suits, sec

Made of finely ribbed soft finish
cotton band top style; In white or
pink; sizes 35 to A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
North Franklin,

Chester Williams, wife and little
son, of West Gouldsboro, visited his
sister, Mrs. Francis Wilbur, Sunday.
Arthur Tracey motored from
Waterville to Gouldsboro Saturday
to attend the Tracy reunion. He Wis
tied his parents Saturday night, re-
turning to his home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Jarvis, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Willard Foss.
has returned to her home in Isles
ford.
Willard Foss, jr, visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Murch,
in Sullivan last week
Friends here of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clark sympathize with them
in the death of their baby Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and Miss
Marion Stanley are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Wilbur and Mr. and
Mrs. c, S. Cousins.
Fred Clarke and family, of Sulli
van, are occupying Mrs. Vivian Wat
sons house for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bunker have re
turned to their home in Southboro
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

1.-TWO or three" always means at
least three, or three and upwards.
lone or two seldom if ever means
one. In a minute means anywhere
from five to fifty minutes.
"That reminds me of story
means. "Now you keep quiet while |
tell my joke.
81 hold no brief for" means, Il
am now going to defend"
while l do not wish to appear
critical means, But | am going to
have my say out anyhow"
"Of course it's no business of
mine" means, 81 am simply devoured
with curiosity"
"My conduct calls for no apology,
and needs no explanation" is the
usual introduction for an apology or
an explanation.
mo one could possibly have mis-
taken my meaning is what we say
when some one has mistaken 1t.
The Brisbane Mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
Not So Dense.

81 think that children are not as
observing as they should be- said
the inspector to the teacher.
81 hadn't noticed it," replied the
teacher.
"Well, I'll prove it to you;" and
turning to the class the inspector
said:
"Some one give me a number"
'Thirty-seven," said a little boy
eagerly.
The inspector wrote seventy-three
on the board, and nothing was said,
''Will some one else give me a
NUMBER"
'F'ifty-two," said another lad.
The inspector wrote down twenty
five on the board, and smiled at the
teacher. He called for another num-
Der, and young Jack called out;
Seyenty-seven; now see if you
can change that. Public Opinion,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

nual vacation with the E. W. Doyles,
and his niece, Mrs. Lee Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whalen en-
tertained on Tuesday evening for
their former neighbors, the w. M,
Pettees, who are now living in Hal
lowell.
The lower END of the piece of
State highway is now being built,
beginning near w. B. Estabrook's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin and
friends motored from Bangor for a
few days at the Havey bungalow,
Tunk pond.
The pupils from Tunk Pond will
be conveyed to the Ash district
school, to the advantage of both
schools.
Dr.. Hasty is in town preparing to
move his family to Norway, where
he is to practice,
Sept. 3. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
lanlOine.

Leon Davis and Charlie Paine
have returned to East Walpole, Mass.
Mr.. Phelps of Boston is spending
his vacation with Mr. and MIS- Her
bert Davis.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs, Hapworth
and children, of New York. have
been staying at Mrs. E. M. Kings a
few days.
Miss Mary V. Olsen, who has
been on the stage for the past two
years, has now returned to New
York to join her company after
spending three weeks with hel
mother, Mrs. Harry Olsen.
Sept g. Spec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
Mt. Desert.
OBITUARY.

Emily A., widow of Pearl F. Smith,
! passed to the great beyond on
| August 27, after an illness of
| few months and a surgical operation
| from which she never regained her
health Mrs. Smith was born Ii
Surry, siXty-twO years ago, coming
to this village when a small child to
live with her brother, DR.. r. l.. Grin
die She was married to Pearl F.
Smith, and to them were born two
sons to share their happiness. Mrs.
Smith survived her husband but ten
days, being critically i'll at the time
of his sudden and untimely death,
which she was too i'll to realize to
much extent. The deceased was a
member of the Somesyile Congrega-
tional church and of Mt. Desert chap
ter, o. e. S, She was kind and be-
nevOlent neighbor, and to her family
all that a mother could be.
For several years past Mrs. Smith
had been librarian, and was ever
faithful to her duties at the Mt.
Desert library. She will be greatly
missed in the family, especially so by
her younger son Fred, from whom
she had never been separated The
family has the deepest sympathy of
all in their sorrow. Our little viii
lage has lost two of its best and most
respected citizens,
She leaves two sons, Lowell of
Bangor, and Fred of this village,
two brothers, DR.. Robert l.. Grindle
of this village and Joshua of Menca-
donia, Cal, one sister, Mrs Rena
Curtis of Bangor, and six grand
sons.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday, Rev George s.
Brookes of Ellsworth, her former
pastor, officiating The many and
beautiful flowers from the lodge,
relatives and friends silently showed
the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. She was laid to
rest beside her husband in Brookside
cemetery.
Sept 3. G. S. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
Relioion As Needed.

The soldiers marched 10 the
church and halted in the square out
side. There was room for only about
half the regiment.
Sergeant" ordered the captain,
'tell the men who don't want to go
to church to fall out
A large number quickly availed
themselves of the privilege.
"Now, sergeant said the captain,
'dismiss all the men who did not fall
out and march the others in-they
need it most. THE Continent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

ond year in Patten as teacher Miss
Sinclair has spent the summer in
Greenyille.
The G. H. Hannas motored to Otis
yesterday, and left Miss Julia, for
weeks visit with Mrs. Addie Havey
and her daughters family.
MI and Mrs. A. E. Sawyer have
gone to Brewer for a few weeks.
The weather on the coast is too great
a change from Florida climate. They
will be with Miss Annie Holmes.
NORMAN, younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lamont Johnson, has returned
from visit up country with his
aunt, Mrs. Ada Bartlett Luce.
The e. w. Hills entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Walters Hill
and their children, David and Irene,
and Miss Pauline Hamor, all of Bar
Harbor.
George Baldwin of Brooklyn, N.
Y, arrived this morning for his an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

OF all the attractions provided by
the Eastern States Exposition, none
has found more favor with the pub
lie than the Springfield Horse Show
that takes place nightly in the Coli
scum arena. This year the Horse
Show takes place from Sept II to %,
inclusive, and, as in former years, It
will attract society leaders and widely
known horsemen and horsewomen
from every section Of the country
There is brQliancy that attaches
itself to the ring performances of the
Springfield Horse Show that is lack
ing at most of the other exhibitions,
and it has come to be regarded among
those who follow events of the tan
bark as one of the leading indoor
shows Of America. It is rivalled only
by the National Horse Show in New
York and in many respects the Spring
field event is superior
Leading stables Of the East and
West meet at Springfield. 1t is the
point where intersectional rivalry is
settled. Also, it marks the opening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

Have High Blood Temperatures.
Most animals have higher blood tenn
peratures than man, while the tenn
perature of birds runs higher vet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

of the fall social season in New Eng
land, and society has made the most
of this opportunity to begin officially
its fall and winter season of activities.
The Coliseum building at the Ex
position grounds has 1856 boxes and a
seating capacity Of $500 persons. The
boxes have all been subscribed for
and requests for reservations for the
several performances are exceeding
those Of any previous year Practi-
cally all Of the entrants of other sea-
sons are to return and the high stan
dard of the Springfield show has at
tracted many new exhibitors. There
are classes and stakes for saddle and
harness horses, hunters and jumpers
and ponies, and special military
classes in which the two favorite
chargers Of Gen. Pershfng, JEFF and
Prominent Tom, have been entered.
There is an enthusiasm about the
Springfield Horse Show that appeals
to visitor and exhibitor alike, and it
is to its continued popularity and
strong hold upon the public that it
owes its success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05

Mrs Lottie Seayey of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs,
Margaretta Blodgett.
Miss Lucy Hale Tapley, after
spending the summer here, has re-
turned to Atlanta, Ga, to resume
her work as president of Spelman
seminary.
Mrs. George II, Tapley, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. a,
Grindle, at East Orland, is home.
Mr. and Mrs Olden d. Tapley have
six children i'll of measles.
Mrs-Lucy Mills and daughter
Mary are visiting Albert Mills and
son Percy in Prospect.
Sept. g. T,
East Sullivan.
Miss Bernice Sinclair, who has
been visiting her uncle, Herbert Sin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-12

heart sank as | saw him strike the
ball well and firmly. For moment
it seemed as though hc' had holcd 1t
and the match was over. 1t came to
Il standstill about eighteen inches
short.
"This for - half" Michael re-
marked as he went toward his ball.
] saw his half close his eyes as he
took up his stance, and ! wondered
for Il moment what he was thinking
Of. He took the line carefully and
struck the ball Straight for the back
Of the hole. | gave a little gasp. 1t
seemed as though the half were as
surcd. Then Il cry of dismay from
Michacl's caddy startled me. The
ball, although it had seemed to hit
the back of the hole, spun around
and came out again. Again it lay
within Il foot or so of the hole
Michael stood quite still, looking at
| it.
Norman took out his puttcr, and l
scarcely dared to watch. He was
only a few inches from the hole.
The result seemed certain.
"This for the match" he said,
looking across at his opponent.
"For the match Michael repeat
ed hopelcssly.
Norman struck the ball with Il
little stab-and l could scarcely be-
lcvc my eyes. 1t missed the hole,
passing it on the lcft-hand side and
coming to a standstill at least two
feet away. Norman looked down at
the ground in a puzzled manner.
"This is the rottenest green on the
course" he muttered. "Whosc play,
caddy?"
The caddy considered the matter
for moment and pointed to Mich
ael. This time there was no mis-
take. The ball went well and truly
to the bottom of the hole. Norman
again surprised me. He studied his
ridiculous little putt with exaggcr-
ated care, brushed away some fan
cied. impeachment and reproved his
caddy sharply for talking. When he
hit the ball, he hit it crisply enough
but again with that little stab which
drew it once more to the wrong side
of the hole. There was little muir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-12
THE CROP ETERNAL.

There appears to be crop failure in almost every thing
except suckers Even with the injunction of famous show
man ringing through the years the testimony of thousands
who have been bit, sensational newspaper accounts of
frauds and passage of countless laws the sucker still
thrives. The fisherman for financial suckers is smooth and
he IS plying his trade with great success throughout the
country He utilize almost any scheme but meets with
particular success when dealing with the principle that
fields look green far away
The government has been interchangeable in rounding up
wildcat promoters have been prison. Lately
roundup begun in Texas, in which than 200 per-
charged with Fleeing people who have visions
of boundess wealth through steam spouting from hole
Texas desert The victims people in all parts of the
United States, but quite naturally most of them people
with little experience in business and great fear OF poverty
Laws may help and constant effort upon the part of gov
eminent Investigators leads to punishment of crooked
promoters and protection to thousands of people But
powerful government cannot protect all against the wes
of the sleek wild-catter.