davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

represented as the incarnation OF the
god khonsu he even years the beard
which ritual prescribed that the Sculp-
tor must put on such a sacred statue.
But here is what Prof. Maspero wrote
and published in 1914 about this sec.
ond statue:
"It wears an expression of sadness
or fatigue which is eXplainable If, as
certain physiological characteristics
noted very finely by the sculptor lead
me to think, the model was In a more
advanced state of consumption than at
the moment when the bust described
before was executed
Now my claim for this unknown
sculptor has been made clear. The
second bust Is apparently that of lad
of IL or so; 1t was executed within a
year. two years AT least, of his death
The artist was working in granite, a
material 50 hard that no Greek or
European Sculptors have attempted it,
and the finer traits of portraiture have
been thought unattainable in such a
medium Yet Prof. Maspero. with no
facts to so on. with only his eyes,
WAS able eight years before the tomb
was found 10 read in the lineaments
of the granite the boy kings tragic
secret.
Records of Sculptor.
Great art. the greatest, has been
said to he intuitive. instructive. rather
than the result of conscious effort to
produce certain effect. That was
clearly the case here. The Pharaoh
was a god, he bore upon him the
symbols of millions of years of life:
his court sculptor would have been
Mortified to be told that he had
stamped in the granite the record
forever of deadly disease that was
killing the son of Anon; nor would the
priests have set these statues up in
the temple of Anon had they guessed
what Prof. Maspero could read in
them. But the sculptor served truth:
he carved what he saw. He had been
educated, like AL Tut nkh- tmen's
artists. in the great school of .tkh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Another Statue OF Tut.

In the Cairo Museum is another
statue. also in gray granite. OF Tut
kh-Amen. 1t was broken up, and its
pieces used by Rameses " in building
the wall of a sanctuary. After 5000
years. the temple had fallen down.
and in 1901 the fragments of this
statue were Dieced together Tut IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

nation. the hereto Pharaoh who abol-
ished the idols of Egypt and adored
one God. and whose ideal was truth,
SO that he even taught his artists to
depict his own deformities In the
statues they carved of him.
something must he said in another
article of Akhnaton. Tut's farther-ln-
law. and his school OF art, il the mas
ter works in the tomb are to be shown
against the background that exists for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

any great period of art. The sculptor
Of these two statues was but one
among many artists whose treasures
Tut.a nkh- Amen's resting place has
guarded until now. Probably each one
Of them whether a worker in granite.
in wood, in gold or jewelry. had served
his apprenticeship under Akhnaton.
Copyright. 1925. by North American News-
paper Alliance. All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Girls in London
Crowd Men Out
OF Barber Shops
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. december 22.-Lon.
don is undergoing the most amaz-
ing rush for shingles and hobs
ever experienced here, due to the
desire of the women and girls to
be at the peak of their attractive
ness for the holidays.
West End hairdressers are over.
whelmed, some shops shingling rs
many as 600 daily. being booked
to the limit. despite the employ
ment of extra help.
Mere men wishing a haircut are
unable to get accommodated in
shop which also serves women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
$5.08 Girls Goats

All wool Fur collar
Girls Coats. satinette
lined. silk stitched, etc.
Sizes ] to ii years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

{ OF ton stuffed:
genuine ma ma voice.
nicely dressed, shoes.
stockings and cap: a
large assortment OF
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Copen. henna and buff.
hand embroidered fronts;
sizes 7 TO = years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Many of Walt Whitmans finest
poems were composed during the Civil
War in field hospitals where he was
working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
"THE BACHELOR APARTMENTS"
1877 II STREET Nv;
IrNnER NEW MANAliEMENI
Under Ne

NEW
Two rooms and bath uldcr new nlanaee-
n,ept hotel service $4,000 to 10000 a
month For gentlemen who want comfort
and privacy Phone Main 1879.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Ernie Meyers Arrives
 To Play With Gridmen

larh>on}iIl., Beach Fla, De. 2f ,P' Ernie Movers, lMlm1 Stanford University, Al,-:.n' ric&n fWlback, jollod the camp Of the Jacksoryill" All-S ars here yesterday Movers is |. mako h!s professional debut in tho game here January 9 with Red Grange anI his Chicago Bears.
 Movers WAS accompanied from California by Jim Lawson. last veal Leland Stanford tachlv, captain, and team mate of %"yrrs for three years. Lawson is to play win the Ali-Stars
 Fourt"'n cN-conrEi.ns arc now in training herr under the direction of ". A. Cunningham. former rni- yrr fly of G.orGia and Army co1ch and Jerry IcGujrr, trainer.
 Roth N,Nrrs and lawson rauici- fat"d in short practice session 1o- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
TUPES TAKE STEPS IN
 FIGH7 AGAINST DIVORCE
Mrn Can N1 Longer secure Scpar- ntitnS NiIhoIt tGu>c and
 Nitil No Trial

ronstantinool". n.". 25 tPl-A c'aus" in in" new Turkish civil code puts an end to on" of the hitterest phases Of womcn's subjrriion--thc rgHt of man .o 'lirorcc his wife q will and with no trial.
 iicnrefor'h divorco5 will be grant r3 only by decree of the courts and oniE for such causes as insanity. de- srrion. unfaithfuInrss. Women will HOW stand the srn" chances as mon ror winning a divorce SHi'. whereas in tho past, en-" #h>Gt onr woman in a thousand v.< able 10 gain a u.cu",.
 Nvr. araorlua Q IL" o1d Nos'om law which o.iy'uard >cMn 4 hun 5rod years ago in inc Arabian desert. could di>orc" a woman by thc sjmn'" t,poiint c. making the statement it ,urn two R.r.s- $. ar O. writing '-l divorce ~o a0l so." N hich N.oGcl only inc SiIna'U~,e or two Witnrset $ tp r.c.i1o '1c e. \. o' n" iulgc. This "aH? plog, iur. na'urg'y l'l 70 5u rnnrmous rJnu.or or li>nrrus as ul" Nn u'-.I Nr 'hr 'ac' 'bl' in .'44t'~onrr ..o-' .lur.ng A." Uas' 'hroo woo'a. -'2 diroro"s hav" ....r r, -,'5'.
 Tfs a.v- a. .on.t' L, u'ro-ar- tt.. %o 'l.s- '-uoa-I a'''Hrt "' ! ."r- 1I;aufr. ~ ...N. t,.a. "I '.' ...ll-r"s ..u-- s.. '.r isf \ arrf cannot '. -"". r@f.l 'or ac- a.t-.- .r' r.f.tr .>'.o:' r,a'.a s.~ 'It.,'" 9r sn .. nsu's tu .'. Hre ',r "'A ,:.o.. ,".,7 of
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

new element and named 1t "hafni- um" which Was the old Latin name for Copenhagen, He could not iso- late the element. this being done later by Prof, Scott who converted the oxide Into ivN grains of cin. namon-coIor powdcr.purc hafnium.
 c, What was the Colossus ot Rhodes mentioned among the seven wonder Of the ancient world?
 A, A brusa statue or the Greek sun.god, Apollo about lO9 feet high erected by Charles of Lindus at tho port Of the city of Rhodes, on the
 island of Rhodes in the eastern part of the Mediterranean sea. off the coast Of Asia Minor, north Of Alex andria, It took twelve years 10 build, roS' 800 talents ts@5S.000). was completed about 2SO E. C. and vas thrown down ?g4 E, C, by an earth quake. There it lay on the ground until 672 A. D, when the Turkish government tho Saracens having seized Rhodes. sold the statue to Jew of the city Of Hdcssa. who broke and pulled the huge brass image into pieces, and took them back with him to Mcsopotama, loaded on the backs of 700 camels,
 Q. What land did the United States acquire through the Treaty Of Paris at the end of the Spanish American War?
 A. The Treaty Of Paris (Decem- Der 10, lS9S) provided for q money payment to Spain (for relinquishing claim to Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippine Islands) of s20,000, ,000 and q subsequent treaty of Novem- ber [. 1900 provided for a further payment of Sl00.000 for other Philippine Islands. By the first treaty the Philippine Islands were ccded to the United States and the later treaty of November '. 1900 ceded certain outlying islands Of the Philippines not included in the first cession.
 Q. What are the necessary quail fications for selection as a Rhodes scholar?
 A. Two Rhodes scholarships to the University of Oxford are assign ed to each state in the Union. Tho scholarships are tenable for three years and have {. value of $50 pounds Sterling a year. To be eligible q candidate must be male citizen of the United States, over nineteen and not over twenty-five years of age. above sophomore standing in some recognized degree granting univer- sty or college in the United States Candidate must apply either from 1 tn estate In which they have their ordinary private domicilc. home or residence or from the state in which they have received at least two years of their college education. Selections are made on the candidates record ! in school and college supplemented by references of people who know him and by q personal interview with the committee of selection. | There are no written examinations. 1 Elections are made on the basis of qualities Of manhood, force or char acter and leadership. literary and scholastic attainments and ability and physical vigor as shown by in terest in outdoor sports or in other ways.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
VS. WEST IN
 BENEFIT GAME:
Football Stars VIII Clash at
 San Francisco

San Francisco, Dee. 26 CP) = Football clevcns Of the east and west meet here today in contest put on by the Shrincrs as a benefit for the hospital for crippled chill dren, If will he a clash of stars as both teams number some of the greatest players in inc country.
 The eastern aggregation, which arrived Wednesday. completed its workouts yesterday and all but one cf the players were in good conii- ton. Tn" exception was Davis, tni- vcrsty of West Virginia tackle. who injured his ankle during prac- tice last Thursday. The oastC rnors are captaincd hy Bill Ingram, for nor Navy star quart orback.
 Th" AN-Wcstcrn eleven rounded into form this week under the inn poius Of several days hard prac- Dicr. Buck Bailey is captain and rated as one Of the greatest Euards ov"r 10 appear on Pacific coast gridironS BIi}ry is former TrNas \. anu M atar hri played with 1h" Sun Francisco olympic club this sra.on. All Of thc men gre in first class shape
 Ideal football weather, with a clear sky and slightly crisp atmos- pAcrr, was promised today.
 Tine starting linc-ups:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
NEW |. s. JUDGE IN
 STATE IS PROBABLE
Connecticut May Benefit by Rep.
 Graham'S Bill
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

Washmgtou Bureau, x. U. lleruld0
 Washlngt on, D, C., Dec. 26-Ap- continent of an additional district judge for the United States district court of Connecticut is considered now 10 be virtually assured, with the introduction in the house of u bill 10 provide for the appointment of an additional circuit judge and a mum. Der of district judges 10 relieve con gested conditions in the federal courts of number Of eastern states.
 The measure was presented to congress by Representative George $. Graham of Philadelphia, chair man of the house committee on the judiciary, and is based on the rec concentrations 10 congress carried in the annual report of the attorney general of the United States for the past fiscal year.
 The Graham bill would take the place Of bills recently introduced by Senator George r. Mclean and Con- gressman John .. Tilson of Connec- ticut district. It is expected that tn, Mclean and Tilson bills and num- hcr Of other similar bills now before congress 10 provide relief in the dis trict courts of other eastern states will be sidetracked to speed the pas sage of the more comprehensive Graham measure. Based as it is on tlle recommendation of the depart ment of justice, the passage of the Graham bill at the present session of congress is considered practically certain.
 The Mclean and Tilson bills were introduced at the strong solicitation Of several hundred ealing lawyers Of Connecticut. who sent q petition 10 Washington. 1t was declared that in spite of the untiring industry of Judge Edwin Thomas, the regular district judge, and the assistance of other judges. there were about 120 more unfinished cases at the end of the last fiscal year than at the commencement Of the year,
 The recommendation of Attorney General Sargent in his annual re- port concurred in those of the con ference of senior circuit judges held last June. Said the senior circuit judges:
 The business, civil and criminal, in tI" federal courts continues 10 increase in volume. The circuit in which We find the most discouraging congestion is the second, that made up of New York, Connecticut, and Vermont, Some ? judges have been assigned from other circuits 10 sit in the eastern, southernI and vest ern districts of New York from time ii time since July 1, 1924 and some reduction has been made in the ar rears. But it is perfectly evident tha; no real remedy will be afforded except by increasing the number Of district judges in that circuit. After Iull consideration of the informa- inn. statistical and other we are convinced that the only solution is t@2t one new district judge be pro Nidel in the western district of New Iut@. three In the southern district ol Nv York. and one in the dis tr,ct of Connecticut. and that there nr added one new circuit judge. making five circuit judges for the u,r"nit court Of appeals for the sec ond circuit"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
QUIsTIONS ANSWERED

Ton cf[ get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue. Washington, D. G. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advicc cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. An ether questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. An letters are ntial.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
I2 HII.NM XERO

S&ranac l.ali,. N. Y, Dec o6 tP' - The coidrst w,athcr Of the win fer has gripncd the northern Adj i'ndacks region Al daybrcak today the mercury here was at l2 degrees below zero. and reports of lower temperatures were received from ncighboring places.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Hit Stopping Fight, Man Latev Dies at Hospital

Cambridge. Mass Dec eG. tlP-- John F. Manning. o3, Of Brighton. who attempted to settle an argument over inc right or way between two motorists Christmas eve died yes tcrday from the effects Of blow alleged 10 have been given him by Edward F. Peterson. Peterson is be- ing held on a charge Of man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
eINIi> INIE >l-NNNNS

t.r. Tr,v ha- s'- r'rI fur forr ., ... af Co.rat. Er, shm,r wore .'4H. n play t,rr. when l. en- hU.I TAr rujr has since been -. god
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by
the tobacco business is with
one exception, income td1es, the
largest item Of internal revenue
the federal government re-
ceives. Last FISCAL year it
amounted to 5000 OLA, 05O.a.
or this enormous amount of
money the cigarette industry
paid 1882, 49, SO, or nearly
two-thirds of the total tax paid
by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you viii appreci-
ate that when nearly fifty
cents OF every dollar paid by
you for cigarettes goes TO the
government, you must receive
m cigarettes a value in return
for your money that is rarely
given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates
this great value is shown by the
enormous increase in the con-
sumption of cigarettes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Our reasons for this
tax free offer

We know this offer induces
men TO try Lucky Suikes-it
Wins More Friends"
We know that a large per-
centage Of those who get ac-
quainted with Lucky Strikes
adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor
propaganda-just good bust
ness, as you'll agree.
The offer is limited. We can
not afford to keep it up.
We make it generous, to
attract attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Super-quality

Only by immense volume can
we produce such an aristocratic
cigarette as Lucky Strike at
such a democratic price.
Its quality is supreme be
cause it has that costly extra
process, toasting, which i'm
proves the flavor and adds TO
the taste of even the finest
tobaccos that are used in Lucky
Strikes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes

TITO the general public, we
/ believe it will be surpris-
ing TO learn that nearly half Of
,ohGt they pay for cigarettes goes
10 the government for tdIes.
The internal revenue stamp
on a package Of twenty Lucky
Strike cigarettes costs yoa six
cents. On a 75c tin Of one hun
bred the revenue stamp costs
you thirty cents.
So nearly one half Of what
you pay for cigarettes Is spent
by you for taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest
tax on an article Of daily and
universal consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Cleanliness and Care
In Manufacture

Every Lucky Strike factory
is model of sanitation. Read
how Alfred w. Mccain, the
noted food expert, describes
one of our factories: "White
walls and ceilings, floors ms
clean as freshly chiseled
marble, cutting machines
and wrapping machines
that take away from the
human hand all detail and
leave nothing to the human
supervision but the watch
fulness of trained eyes"
We know a trial will make
You a permanent customer OF
ours.
q car-.f~-dsv
2/.A.c>,s;c4.. cSe.,eA~
: srsf.>-----S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

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The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
IT MUST BE DONE

The dire necessity of modern air transportation for the Nome dis trict was brought home to the cit izens this week when threatened Diphtheria epidemic was first felt. To make matters worse 1t was found that although antitoxin was ordered to be shipped on the last boat none had arrived and 1t was necessary to have the preventative for the safety to the public.
 The very best that could be ex- pected in case the remedy could be obtained in Fairbanks would be q run of fifteen days by dog team, during which time the ravages of the disease could be reaking havoc.
 Nome needs air service-with the sea frozen over the greater part of the year, and at the open season sea travel being slow at the best, and dog mail service, requiring six weeks to bring mail from the States in the winter, Nome surely has just claim for immediate attention of this matter by the Government. greater guarantee against plague, but would be boon to business and the greater development of the vast resources of the rich district.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
LOCAL NEWS
NOVELTIES CONCERNED
 OVER THREATENED
 DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC

On Wednesday. the people of Nome were surprised to learn that there was diphtheria in the camp, land means were at once sought to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Curtis Welch notified the City Council that the antitoxin which was ordered for shipment on the last boat, had not arrived and that 1t was necessary to take steps to have some sent in at the earliest possible moment. as precaution- ary measure. Telegrams were at once sent to Alaska points in an attempt to locate some of the prec- ious substance.
 The schools were closed on We'd nesday afternoon to remain closed until it is felt safe to reopen them. and later in the evening. after a conference. the health department decided to close all public meetings and. in accordance herewith. an officer was sent to disband the Pi- oneer Card Party. which had all ready gotten well under way.
 The American Legion Executive Committee had an informal meet ing and decided to give up their dance date for tonight. and pro- ceeded to advertise the fact even before they were notified that 1t would be necessary. Lodge meet ings are being postponed to make the quarantine complete and en- ective
 The Health Department made a statement in free-circulated bull letin on Thursday afternoon tell ing the inhabitants of the town the nature of the ailment and the pre- cautions necessary to curb it.
 All meetings of social character, which have been advertised in ad- vance are to be held only. in the event of developments which might make it possible to lift the quaran- tine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
STEAL BOOZE FROM
 CORRESPONDENTS OPTIC E

The store room in Goupeci ion with the ohice of U. S. Commis- sioner c. W. Thornton, in xLicE liquors and other contraband are stored. when secured in raids, was entered on the night of Jan.ary 21st.. and. forty gallons of liquor which had been seized by the IT. S. Marshals in various raids were taken.
 Entrance to the building was ef- fected through window on tEc Steadman avenue side of the build ing, and this window was also used as an exit through which the liq- uors were taken to the street. where it was loaded on small hand sled and removed to tho beach, where it was transferred to a horse-drawn sled and hauled to the unoccupied dairy barn where 1t Was buried in a snow-drift. which was deep along the south side of the barn.
 When Judge Thornton opened his once at .. m. the morning after the raid. he sensed something wrong. and upon discovering the
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
P.-I. RADIO PICKS A BAD NIGHT FOR
 RECEIVING HERE

The HELLO ALASKA program. in dedication of the new 1000 watt broadcasting station recently in stalled by the Seattle Post-Intell- igencer and known as KJR, was not success as far as Nome was concerned although dispatches fror. Southeastern Alaska state that the receiving there was perfect.
 As a special ssTcr to the res- idents of Nome. the Seattle paper
 secured the services of Misa Gretchen Young, former Nomeite to sing. which she did, acording to the news dispatches.
 Contemplating a good reception here one of the Nome Nugget loud speakers had been wired into the Nevada. next door. and a large crowd had gathered at that place in expectation. A night or twr previous the instrument was tried out and was found to be in good working order.
 Other Alaska programs are be- ing arranged by the P.-I to be broadcasted at regular intervals and it is hoped that they will strike more favorable weather con- ditions next time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

 theft. called the Marshals at once.
 Upon arriving the officers had lit tie trouble in tracing the trail of the hand sled to the beach and from that point it was an easy matter to follow the larger sled to the barn. By 10 a. m. they were in possession of the liquor once more.
 With the liquor once more safe iii the hands of the authorities they bent their efforts toward capturing the person or persons by whom the theft was perpetrated. but no clews have been found as to their iden- tity.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
LATE TELEGRAPn
 NEWS BREvITIES


VICTORIA. Jan. 2t, tAP)-Wam Sloan the Provisional Minister of Mines has received petitions for further government expenditure for roads in the Upper Cassar region, where d big gold rush is peced in Spring. It is declared to be already possible to drive automobile from Telegraph Creek to Dease Lake Sloan expressed the expectation a thousand prospectors would enter te country as soon as weather would permit, and that there would be rush from the stkine River ,outh in February and March,
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
VICTIM OF EPIDEMIC

Richard Stanley. year old na- tive child died Thursday. vic tim of diphtheria It was The discovery of this well-defined cuse mat led to the quarantine of the public gatherings. No new cases have been reported ah,l all those reported as having sore throats are being carefully checked up to avoid further complications