davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

SPECIAxs-Etve foot snowsaoes at 31o.Ss pair. J. [. GraeR If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

Money orders issued. Seward Drug Co. 4o-'l
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

FT;R HINT Comfortable cottage call Bank of Seward. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office U.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Work of any kind b. q
 young man; is hustler and not
 afraid of work inquire Gateway :t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-21

WANTED-Oil stove, large enough to
 cook small meal on. Apply Gate
 way. 5t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
LUXOR, Egypt, March 8.

LUXOR, Egypt, March o
~ EVERENCE for Egypt's glo-
rious past and admiration
AV for the exquisite artistry
and skill Of her worknen, who
had neither machinery. motive
power. nor scientific instruments
to help them, must grip the be-
holder as he. sees the inconceiv-
ably beautiful creations Of art
brought from their ancient sep
ulcher.
For example, nothing in the art
museums in the world can equal
in beauty of design and richness
of execution the sumptuous yet
impressively simple throne-chair
brought from the tomb. ''It
would take Ruskin to describe
and appreciate it," said Herbert
Winlock, the director Of the
American Archaeological Mission.
"There is nothing like 1t in the
Cairo Museum or any other insti-
tuition. It must be remembered
that while Tut-Ankh-Amen was a.
mediocre king, yet Egyptian art
in his day reached the apex Of
beauty and versatility"
Not a murmur is heard from tho
crowd Of onlookers as the native
laborers, headed by Mr.. Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

wearing the solemn expression OF
high priest, carry the gold
throne, chair, furniture. clothing
and even the very food which
King Tut-Ankh-Amen was to have
eaten, over the same narrow road
which resounded to the great
Pharaoh's footsteps over thirty
centuries ago.
While the world is awaiting
eagerly the opening Of the inner
chamber, which is believed to
contain the monarch's BODY
archaeologists are debating among
themselves the likelihood OF find
ing the remains of the kings
consort, Queen Ankhsamen. In the
same chamber. More sanguine
exoavators in the Valley OF the
Kings have ventured on the pre-
diction that the third chamber
when unsealed, would not only re-
veal King Tut-Ankh-Amen IN all
the magnificent panoply OF DEATH
but Queen Ankhsamen, and pos
sibly her son.
An ancient Hittite document
which was recently found In
Anatolia appears. however. to
make the finding Of the queens
body or that Of O son extremely
remote. This amazing doou lent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Tut-Ankh-Amens Queen Was Eager to Wed Again

of the army has not nominated
my son to the kingship."
The Queen thereupon replied:
What is this you say? have
deceived you? II had q SON and
my people and country had q
ruler, I would not have written to
another country. No one has
had children by me. have no
son. Give me one Of your sons
as my husband and he shall be
king of the land Of Egypt"
The King of the Hittites finally
gave the fair sutton one of his
sons, but just as the marriage
was about to be celebrated King
Ay seized the throne of Egypt,
and the hapless Queen was ban
ished.
History and archaeology show
no trace Of Queen Ankhsamen.
and she seems to have entirely
disappeared from view after King
Ay usurped the throne. Il is
known only that she was the real
inheritor Of the throne, and King
Tut-Ankh-Amen owes his kingship
entirely to her rights OF royal
succession. It is presumed that
King Ay's motive for banishing
her was to prevent q foreigner
from ruling over ngype. especially
q hated Hittite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

which has been translated by
Professor Sayce, shows that King
acknowledgements union with
Queen Ankhsamen was childless.
It also reveals the extraordinary
and interesting fact that. while
King Tut-Ankh-Amen's body was
still upon the bier awaiting burial
his wife. who was then only
twenty-seven years Of age, dis.
patched an ambassador to the
King of the Hittites, who was
then besieging the ancient city Of
Carchemish, between Mosul and
Damascus. to induce the King to
give her one OF his sons in mar
riage.
my husband is Dead" said the
Egyptian Queen to the Hittite
ruler through her ambassador. Il
have no children. Your sons are
said to be grown up. II you viii
give me one OF them. and it he
will be my husband. he will be
q great helpmate. I send bridal
gifts"
The King Of the Hittites appar-
entity doubted the good faith and
the motives Of the Egyptian
Queen. He replied: THE son OF
your lord. where is he? Have
you deceived me2 The general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
EGYPTIAN PRINC ESSEs
WE'RE BEAUTIFUL
LONDON, March 3.

@ssa4 #ss4s IONUON, Marcn o
TToW would the beauty Of the Theban princess
II whose body has been discovered at Luxor, COM
pare with that Of twentieth century belle OF the>
modern world9
E. O. Hoppe, noted photographer, who conducted
beauty contest in the United States few years ago. be-
ieves that If the Egyptian woman Of 1000 b G.
resuscitated in the full flower of her beauty the most
beautiful among modern British American girls would
appear at disadvantage
cit would not be much question of form, features
or color as Of fascination he said. The ancient belle
would be exceedingly fascinating now she IN her
own day Continual intermarrage among members of
the royal families made the prncesses the most beautiful
of their type.
tsThe Egyptian woman of high rank in this period
1000 Cwas versed in all the feminine arts and Wiles,
and was completely woman Of her world.
GAS for her physique she may have been like lovely
Indian woman but her skin was fairer. Her eyes had
not that slantng appearance that usually given in
reproductions The slant introduced by Of
painting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Egypt to commemorate Tut-Ankh-
Amen's services to local deities.
The inscription relates that the
temples of the gods and goddesses
from Elephantine to (the Delta
narshes) had fallen into disrepair,
that their shrines had decayed and
become las mounds covered with
weeds" and that their halls were
as an open road.
1.-The whole land was neglected
by the gods" and when messengers
were sent to Zehi Phoenicia) to
widen the frontiers of Egypt, they
did not prosper.
''If the Pharaoh addressed a god
to consult with him he came not
at ALL" or eff he prayed TO a god
dess she did not answer his pray
err, for the hearts of the gods were
sick in their bodies so that they
destroyed what had been DONE"
Such Is the account Of the condi-
ton of Egypt when Tut-Ankh-
Amen assembled the throne.
RESTORATION OF EGYPT.
With his accession a new era
dawned, and Egypt with her an
Gent gods began to prosper again.
when the days had passed over
these things" runs our inscription.
"his majesty appeared on the throne
of his father, and every land bow
ed down to his will"
Seated in his palace. the king
made plans for the restoration Of
Egypt and its temples.
His majesty took counsel with
his heart and investigated every
beneficent action, and searched for
what is useful to his father,
Amen" He ordered to be made a
beautiful gold image of the Theban
god, another of Ptah, the god Of
Memphis, and erected monuments
to other deities. making emblems
Of gold from the tribute Of foreign
countries. and building temples
anew to last for all time"
These temples he endowed with
daily supplies Of food and provided
them with priests selected from
the sons OF the princes and Off
cials OF their cities" He increased
their sacred vessels in gold, silver,
copper and bronze.
He filled their Barracks with
male and female slaves and with
spoils taken from foreign coun-
tries. He furnished BE temples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

GOLDEN VULTURE or
AKHENATON.

This was found on the
dead kings breast. It's
replicas win probably make
nifty buckles for bathing
suit belts at Atlantic City
this summer.
A bronze, ebony and gold
mirror and q necklace un-
earthed in Thebes.
left no issue. and the legitimate
line of eighteenth dynasty kings
came to an end with him.
It is remarkable that in Hugs
tomb and elsewhere the car
touches of Tut-Ankh-Amen have
been generally erased, except for
the name Of Amen, and that the
name of Horenheb has been sub
stituted on most Of his public
monuments. This seems to prove
that Tut.Ankh-Amen's memory
was not held in esteem by his
successors, who probably regarded
with suspicion his sincerity in re-
Verting from Atom to Anon wor-
ship.
Only one dated monument Of
his reign is known. This is a piece
Of linen inscribed in his sixth
year. 1t is possible that 1t Is a
piece Of one Of his mummy wrap
pings, and, If so, the probability
is that he reigned only six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
MRS. MARGoT AsQUITH.

MRS. MARGOT ASQUITH.
Note the resemblance be-
tween her gown, especially
the skirt, and the costumes
Of the ancient Ethiopian
gentlemen shown in the pic
ture to the right. She first
appeared in this Egyptian
mode at a recent brilliant
London wedding.
Photo by Central News.
Of soleb and the wakil of garri-
son town Tut-Ankh-Amen.
On the inner walls of the YES
Thule Huy is represented intro
ducing to the King chieftains
from Western Asia and from
Ethiopia. These chieftains offer
to the King a great variety of
gifts, chariots, chairs, beds,
shields, vases Of gold and silver,
and objects inlaid with lapis-la-
Guli, red jasper and malachite.
In another scene Huy, 1.-The
kings ambassador to every land"
is shown introducing the chief
tains OF Syria with their offer
ings. That these gifts were pre-.
sented to the King at Thebes is
certain, for an inscription over
the scene reads: 1.-THE coming
from Ethiopia with all this. good
tribute Of the choicest of the for
eign countries, and the landing at
Thebes by the Viceroy of Ethiopia
Huy."
It Is possible. therefore. that
some Of the Objects found by Lord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

with silver. gold. lapis.lazuli, Enala-
chite. precious stones Of all kinds.
royal linen, white linen, gum. oil,
frankincense, myrrh and per.
fumes. He also constructed sacred
barks for the gods in fresh pine
wood from the terraces of Leba-
non and Syria.
THE TOMB OF HUY.
For the service OF the Atom.
Akhenaton had employed at Ell
Amarna numerous band Of male
and female slaves, female singers
and acrobat girls. Tut-Ankh-
Amen ordered these temple serv-
ants to be purified and transfer
red them to the service OF other
gods throughout the Nile Valley.
Then it was that the gods and
goddesses Of Egypt became joy-
full again, and the people them.
selves raised a great shout and
danced for gladness."
Another important monument
OF this reign is the tomb OF
viceroy Of Ethiopia named Huy.
It is cut in the limestone hill,
known as Kurnet Mural, at The.
bes, and was first visited by
Champollino as far back as 1923.
The walls are elaborately painted
with scenes giving a record of
Tut-Ankh-Amen's relations with
Ethiopia on the one hand and
with Asia on the other.
On the outer walls Of the YES
tibule is a scene showing the In
vestiture Of TIuy as Viceroy OF
Ethiopia by the Egyptian Chan
cellor in the presence OF the king.
The chancellor presents to the
viceroy the gold signet ring Of
office, and this scene at once
calls to mind the Biblical account
of Joseph, when Pharaoh took
off his ring from his hand and
put it upon Joseph's hand and
made him ruler over all the land
of Egypt"
HUY AND CHIEFTAINS.
After this ceremony OF investi-
ture the Viceroy goes to- the
temple of Anon. there to offer
thanks to the god.
In another scene he 10 depicted
with his wife and family and
some Of his ofEscial colleagues.
Among the latter IN the sub
governor OF Ethiopia, the mayor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Carnarvon and Howard Carter
may actually be figured in this
viceroy's tomb; at all events, 1t
viii be an interesting matter to
compare the offerings and fur
niture represented with the
funeral outfit Of Tut.Ankh.Amen.
KINGS SUCCESSORS.
Beyond the information derived
from this officials tomb. we know
hardly anything about the foreign
relations OF Tut-Ankh-Amen.
Theodore Davis found in the
valley of the Tombs Of the Kings
a piece of gold foil with scene
impressed upon 1t, showing the
King. who is accompanied by his
Queen, shifting to the ground a
Bedouin chieftain. To the left
is figured the Divine Father Az,
who, on the decease of Tut-Anl ,.
Amen. succeeded to the throne.
Ay was an old man at the
time Of his accession, and his
claim to the throne is not at all
clear. Apparently Tut-Ankh-Amen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
KUsH SPRING DESIGNS.

&AU644 04D441NU OkSAVIs0.
This mural decoration found ii the tomb Of Huy furnished
the fashion designers with the clue that led to The creation
by Mrs Asquth The painting shows King Tut his
throne Huy the viceroy is presenting delegation Of
Philippians 70 his majesty The various objects on the
painting represent the costly gifts they presenting from
the land Of Kush-meaning Ethiopia
H55 .A By
- Courtesy Metropolitan Of Art. New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12
GOODWILL

No better way of combating the
ever-present and often groundless sus-
picion that the railroads are the worst
of the country's corporations could be
devised than the series of signed talks
now being published by one OF the
northwest's great transcontlnental
systems.
The surest way to mitigate distrust
and suspicion is to pave the way to
an understanding of mutual problems.
This these talks are, doing. If the
urban dweller can be brought to rea-
lie something of the problems OF the
farmer, if both can be shown the i'm
portance of the railroad in the solu-
ton of the economic ills of the nation
then there is hope for normally. II,
too, the talks can bring about good
will and cooperation from the public
they will be more than worth while.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12
Answer to Questions


CUES. Is pyorrhea contagious?
ANS. No.
What would you recommend for a
good mouth wash?
ANS. Normal saline solution Take
one teaspoon full of salt and dissolve
in a glass of warm water) aAl-Sano
mouth wash Listerine Lavoris. Any of
these are mild antisceptics and if used
along with your tooth paste better
results can be obtss;ned.
l am twenty-five years Of age and
my teeth are very irregular. Am I
too old to have them Strengthened?
ANS. l am afraid that you are.
Your teeth are fully developed and
set in the sockets. To move them
now might prove detrimental. The
ages for Strengthening teeth are
between twelve and eighteen.
l am seventeen years of age and
for the past year or so / have been
troubled with many blackheads and
pimples. Do you think my teeth have
anything to do with this condition.
ANS. Young people are very prone
to blackheads and pimples. They
disappear usually after the age of 25.
Keep your skin clean by using a
strong soap. Surgeons Green soap,
Resonal, etc. Keep your bowles
regular and do not eat pastery or
greasy foods. Get the fresh air
habit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12
PRAYERFUL WORK

Some clever writer of notices has
said "Pray 1t Over, But Get Up on
Your Knees and Hustle" We like
to believe that genuine church pro-
gress is a result of sacrifice and hard
work as we'll as prayer, and ever so
often there comes to light tale that
bears out our belief.
Camphor M. E. church, Thirteenth
and Broadway, reports that in the
year just past more than $4,000 has
been raised for church property,
which reduces the amount due for the
purchase of the church to $6,7OO. This
total reduction from the purchase
price of $4,000 has been accomplished
in slightly more than two years.
The building or buying OF any
church should be an occasion for gen.
eral acclaim, for the church, when
properly administered, is one OF the
most vital factors in the well-belng
of the community; but when hand
full of people sacrifice and give OF
themselves and their worldly goods
as has the congregation of Camphor
church then praise is richly deserved.
The feat deserves mention first be-
cause it means that church is grad
ually coming to minister in field
hardly touched. The most significant
thing about the accomplishment OF
this congregation, however, is that 1t
has demonstrated that digging down,
sacrificing and giving is a surer way
to progress than sitting back waiting
for. others to do or begging for help.
No church of our race here or else
where can rise very high in its own
estimation or secure the respect of
others until it demonstrates that it is
willing to work and help itself to
greater life. May Camphor go on,
and may others follow her example.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12
CHAPTER vi
A Gift and a Purchase.

A Gift and a Purchase.
For a week the scene Of the round
up lay within riding-distance of the
ranch-house, and Madeline passed most
Of this time in the saddle, watching
the strenuous labors Of the vaqueros
and cowboys. She overestimated her
strength, and more than once had to
be lifted from her horse. Stillwells
pleasure in her attendance gave place
to stay away from the roundup. and
Florence grew even more solicitous.
Madeline. however, was not moved
by their entreaties.
She grasped = only dimly the truth
of what it was she was learning
something Infinitely more than the
rounding up of cattle by cowboys, and
she was loath to lose an hour Of her
opportunity. y r.. f. 49,.
Before the week was out, however,
Alfred found occasion to tell her that
it would be wiser for her to let the
roundup 60. without gracing it further
with her presence. He said it laugh
ingly; nevertheless. he was serious.
And when Madeline turned to him In
surprise he said. 'bluntly:
81 don't like the way Don Carlos
follows you around. Bills afraid that
Nels or Ambrose or. one Of the cow
boys will take fall out Of the Mexi-
can. They're itching for the chance.
OF course. dear. it's absurd to you, but
it's true"
Absurd it certainly was, yet 1t served
to show Madeline how intensely occu-
pied she had been with her own feel
ings, reused by the tumult and toll Of
the roundup She recalled that Don
Carlos had been presented to her, and
that she had not liked his dark, strik-
ing face with its bold, prominent. gilt
tering eyes and sinister lines; and she
had not liked his suave, sweet, insin-
uating voice or his subtle manner, with
its slow bows and gestures
"Don Carlos has been after Flor
ence for a long time" said Alfred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12
SYNOPSIS
By
Zane Grey

CHAPTER ARRIVING at tho lonely
little railroad station Of Ell cajon, New
Mexico, Madeline Hammond, New York
girl finds no one to d meet her cov Wnle am
leaving sf her t err lie returns with 4
priest, who goes through some sort Of
s say ASKING s' her sp1 name and i.aTnins
her identity the cowboy seems dazed. In
Mexican g killed. The cowboy lets 2
then conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley. friend OF her brother.
CHAPTER II.-F1orence welcomes her.
boy, Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeline's brother. takes
Stewart to task. Madeline generates
him Of any wrong intent
CHAPTER III.-Alfred. scion Of =
wealthy family. had been dismissed from
Madeline sees that the West 'si hes pe-
deemed him. She meets Stillwell, AIS
employer. typical western ranchman.
Madeline learns Stewart has gone over
the border.
CHAPTER Iv.-Danny Mains. one Of
Stillwelps cowboys, has disappeared,
With frian some s, q stillwelrs money His
nita-
CHAPTER y.-Madeline gets q glimpse
Of life on q western ranch.
CHAPTER vI.-stewart.s horse comes
to the ranch with note on the saddle
animal With her brothers consent she
does 20, naming him Majesty" her own
pet nickname. Madeline, independently
rich. arranges to buy Sullwelts ranch
and that OF Don Carlos o Mexican neigh
-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12

scene Of action. =. A roar of tramping
hoofs filled her ears. The lines Of
marching cattle had merged into a
great, moving herd half obscured by
dust.
The bawling and believing, the
cracking of horns and pounding Of
hoofs, the dusty. .whirl of cattle, and
the flying cowboys disconnected Made
line and frightened her a little.
'Look, Miss Hammond, there's Den
Carlos r. said Florence. Look at that
black horse I"
Madeline saw a dark-faced Mexican
riding by. He was too far away for
her to distinguish his features, but he
reminded her Of an Italian brigand.
He bestrode a magnificent horse.
Stillwell rode up to the girls then
and greeted them in his big voice.
fright in the thick Of it, hey? Wal,
thet's sure fine. I'm glad to see, Miss
Majesty, tibet you amt afraid Of a
little dust or smell Of burnin' hide an
hair"
Madeline's brother Joined the group,
evidently in search Of Stillwell. "Bill.
Nels just rode in" he said.
"Good! Any news Of Danny Mains?"
"No. Nels said he lost the trail
when he got on hard ground"
oval, wal. Say, AL, your sister is
sure takin' to the roundup. An the
boys are gettin' wise. See tibet sun
of-a-gun Ambrose cuttin' capers all
around. He'll sure do his prettiest.
Ambrose is ladies' man, he thinks"
The two men and Florence joined
in a little pleasant teasing Of Made
line, and drew her attention to what
appeared to be really unnecessary feats
of horsemanship all made in her vi
cinity. The cowboys eyinced their in
terest in covert glances while recoiling
a lasso or while passing to and fro.
1t was all too serious for Madeline to
be amused at that moment. She did
not care to talk. She sat her horse
and watched.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-12

~ s =
toned. and wants my sister to have
him II she will accept"
ANY mention Of Danny Mainsf'
asked the rancher.
"Not word"
'Thet's bad. Genet know about
Danny IL oknybody did But he's a
close-mouthed cuss. So he's sure hit
tin for Mexico. Wonder IL Danny's
goin,, too? Wal, there's two Of the
best cowmen ever seen. gone to HI.
an I'm sorry"
With that he bowed his head and,
grumbling to himself. went into the
house. Alfred lifted the reins over
the head Of the horse and, leading him
to Madeline, slipped the knot over her
arm and placed the letter In her hand.
Majesty. I'd accept the horse" he
said. Stewart is only cowboy now,
and as tough as any I've known. But
he comes Of good family. He was
college man and gentleman once. He
went to the bad out here, like so many
fellows go, like I nearly did. Then
he had told me about his sister and
mother. He cared a good deal for
them. think he has been a source Of
unhappiness to them. 1t was mostly
when he was reminded Of this in some
way that he'd get drunk. I have al
ways stuck to him. and I would do so
yet If had chance You read the
letter, sister. and accept the horse"
In silence Madeline bent her gaze
from her brothers face to the letter:
Friend Al: I'm sending my horse
down to you because I'm going away
and haven't the nerve to take him
where he'd get hurt or fall into
strange hands.
"If you think it's all right, why, give
him to your sister with my respects.
But If you don't like the idea, AL, or
If she won't have him, then he's for
you. I'm hoping your sister will take
him. She'll be good to him, and she
can afford to take care Of him. And.
while I'm waiting to be plugged by a
Greaser bullet, If happen to have
a picture in mind Of how she'll look
upon my horse. why, man, it's not
going to make any difference to you.
She needn't ever know it.
Between you and me, Al, don't let
her or Flo ride alone over Don Carlos
way. If had time I could tell you
something about that slick Greaser.
And tell your sister, If there's ever
any reason for her to run away from
anybody when she's up on that roam,
just let her lean over and yell in his
ear. She'll find herself riding the
wind. So long.
GENE STEWART"
Madeline thoughtfully folded the