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CARPETING the kaaba.
every YEAR CAIRO SENDS OUT A
OAY-HI ED PILGRIMAGE FOR
THIS PURPOSE.
Tlioosnnds of Followers of Mahomet
Make tlie Trip. Escorting; the -Ku
wait," as the Holy Carpet Is Cou
rt)—Splendid Ceremonies In Cairo
Precede Its Departure—Frenzied
With Religious Ardor, the People
Trample Each Other in Their En
tleavors to Kiss the Carpet as It
Passes Throngh the Streets—The
Commandant of the Caravan Has a
Good Job, ns He Inherits the Prop
erty of All the Pilgrims Who Die
on the Way—Some Curiosities of
ihe Pilgrimage.
Cairo, May 18.—To the Mohammedan the
most solemn ceremonies connected with
hi religion are those which occur annual
ly at the time of the pilgrimage to Mecca,
■Ahlch carries the new silken capet to be
tirng above the Kaaba, the building en
closing the sacred stone which dropped,
shining and white from heaven, and has
since been darkened by the pious kisses
of hundreds of thousands of pilgrims.
From Mecca the pilgrimage is continued
to Medina, where the faithful gather at
Mahomet’s Tomb. Every faithful Moslem
mokes this pilgrimage once in his life,
and as many more times as he is able
to do so, for Is not one prayer he makes
at the Kaaba of more value than a thou
sand made elsewhere! If a man finds it
ft'** .
Impossible to leave ltis home and nas
I money to pay the expenses of a substi
tute. he may hire him to go with the cara
van and profit by vicarious prayers. Hav
ing made the pilgrimage the man be
comes hadji, a man of increased import
ance having certain privileges granted
him such as wearing the Prophet's color,
I preen, in his turban and other parts of
I his dress. In Carlo there are two proces-
I sions about a month apart connected with
I the sending of the Holy Carpet, which
I a,ways arouse great interest among the
I tourists.
I The Kiswah, as the carpet is called,
lit made in Carlo by a family which has
I inherited the privilege for generations.
11l is a mixture of silk and cotton woven
lln pieces like rugs and requiring months
|to complete. When finished, the pieces
■ are carried in procession to the Saidna
■ Hussein Mosque, where they are sewn to-
Ige'ier and prepared for the pilgrimage.
■ The Kiswah in enclosed in the Mahmil,
■ which is carried like the Ark of the
■ Covenant at the head of the procession,
lit looks a little like an elephant howdah,
■in spit,. r ,f Its pyramid top. Its frame
■ work is square, and its covering black
■ orocadc. richly worked with inscriptions.
■ The sultan's thumb mark and a view of
■ the Ka iba are embrodered on the front
■ of it.
■ ihepmat canopy which Is covered with
■ gold and green embroidery is
■ oorre cn the back of a dromedary when
■ln pro-ocston; It is the sign of royalty
■ *nl nas been carried In every caravan
* , ViIJD GRAND MOSQUE MECCA _ ' *
since the time, ages ago. When a royal
princess made the pilgrimage in one of
these coverings. Later in the line of
march the Mahmil is stripped of its em
broidered cover, and journeys on the
way, a mere frame work, decorated only
with gilt balls and crescent, which take
the place of the gold ones during the trip.
The commandant of the caravan, termed
a Pasha, has a lucrative as well as an
honorable position. The usage of cen
turies gives him the privilege of inherit
ing all the personal property of those
who die in the holy cities or on the line
of march, and such is the unsanitary con
dition of both Mecca and Medina, that
hundreds succumb to disease and never
return. Another high official of the cere
monial march is a Sheik, who goes rolling
Jiead jn pious frenzy throughout
the entire journey to Mecca and back.
He has two camels at his disposal and is
keeper of the cats, a number of which al
ways accompany the caravan. Formerly
there was an old woman who carried a
camel load of cats, but now there are
not so many allowed.
This year's ceremonies began on the
evening of Friday, April sth, with a re
ception at vihich his Highness, the
Khedive, the ministers! and all the no
tables took part. Early on Saturday morn
ing, the procession with the Holy Car
pet escorted by a guard of honor of Egyp
tian troops, wended its way through the
old city of Cairo, to the Saidna Hussein
Mosque In the Mohammed-All Square
under the Citadel. At nine o’clock the
Khedive arrived in a state carriage ac
companied by the ministers, the chief
Civil functionaries and the heads of the
various religious houses in the city. Sa
lutes of twenty-one guns were fired by
a ba’ttery of artillery on the arrival and
departure of the Khedive.
On May 15 the caravan left for Suez
and the ceremonies connected with the
THE KISWAH READY FOR THE PILGRIMAGE.
departure were something to remember.
The Khedive handed the Kiswah over into
the keeping of the Pasha in charge of
the- caravan with prayer3 and iteration
and reiteration of the name of Allah.
There were thousands of pilgrims who
marched through the town to the strains
of martial music and the weird chanting
of the Koran. Native men, women and
children were allowed to Join the pro
cession to the station, and the harmonious
coloring of their quaint costumes and
turbaned heads added to tbe pteturesque
ness of the scene. The soldiers escorting
the caravan were mounted on fine horses.
Some of the rich people who accompanied
the procession rode in litters borne by
camels or mules. Poorer people rode their
camels and donkeys, while thousands of
the poorest walked' all the way. It was
a motely crowd, the like of which may
be seen nowhere else in the world.
Early as the special train with the
Holy Carpet and its escort left Abbas
suyeh, 6:30 a. m., an enormous crowd
was there to see it off. The train was
composed of twenty-five carriages and
carried the camels and horses of the es
cort. The caravan was in the care of the
Ameer el Haj, who had a body guard and
attendants. The governor of Cairo was
present to witness tbe departure of the
train. Rich pilgrims who could afford
tickets went by the train, but hundreds
without money walked to Suez, where
they frequently crowded paying pilgrims
out of line and took their places in the
pilgrim ships. The scone at the embarka-
THE MOKNJNG NEWS: SEN DAY. JUNE 2. 190L'
tion baffles description. Men filled with
religious frenzy, to call it by no harsher
name, forced a passage over the bodies
of those who were in their way. Thou
sands crowded about the Kiswah strug
gling and fighting for the privilege of
touching it. Women let down their shawls
and head veils from the latticed windows
in order that the garments might receive
a blessing from contact with the sacred
carpet. While the carpet was waiting to
be taken aboard, the natives seemed pos
sessed with an uncontrollable religious
frenzy.
When Mohammed laid the obligation
upon his followers to pay at least one
visit to the Holy City, he did not do it
simply for the reason that Mecca had
been his birthplace, but because the city
had been from time immemorial a sacred
spot to all inhabitants of Arabia. There
stood Alia Biet, the first temple erected
for mankind, with its traditions running
back to Ishmael, to Abraham, to Seth
and to Adam; yea. even to the mysterious
mythology of the Orient. This was the
place where Abroham stood; there were
the graves of Hagar and Ishmael; there
the Kaaba, the Home of God and the
Gate of Heaven.
Although the Kaaba has been rebuilt
ten times, according to Mohammedan
history, it is still a sacred edifice and
annually thousands of pilgrims travel
thither to make their prayers and per
form the ceremony of "circumstance”
and kiss the sacred stone, and five times
a day all good Moslems turn their faces
thitherward and pray. At Mohammed’s
tomb in Medina the pilgrims, again per
form visitations and repeat numberless
prayers.
The Kiswah is hung before the Kaaba
by the mosque eunuchs, who are obliged
to perform the service by night and cover
their eyes with veils to protect them
from the supernatural splendors which
pour from the tomb. Many of the ignor
ant believe the Kiswah to be let down
from heaven by angels during the night.
The old carpet removed to make place
for the new one Is distributed among the
officers of the Mosque, who cut it Into
bits which sell as souvenirs to the pil
grims. A waistcoat made of one of the
pieces is thought to give the wearer the
power of becoming Invisible at will. The
poorest pilgrim hopes to carry home a
piece if nothing more than a scrap of It,
to be used as book mark In his Koran.
Many abuses have grown around the
pilgrimage of the faithful, almost de
priving it of its religious character; still
the good follower of Islam reverences
the sacred Mosque at Mecca, and goes
reverently to kiss the black stone. He
may do his fellow passengers by the way,
but he will faithfully perform his prayers
and ceremonies.
Under different Sultans the Kaaba has
been many times rebuilt and has received
a great variety of coverings; sometimes
three In one year. For a while there
w-ere but two; at the present time there
Is but one Kiswah sent annually, that
which is made in Oairo; the gift of the
Khedive. For all the knowledge we have
of what transpire® at Mecca and Medina
after the arrivol of the caravan, we are
Indebted to Burkhardt. Sir Richard
Burton, and a Frenchman, each one of
whom made the pilgrimage In disguise
at the risk of bis life, since no man
not a follower of Mohamet is permitted
in the sacred city on pain of death.
AN EDUCATED FOOL.
By Mrs. B. B. Seaman.
"Dorr’s a fool. He might have won
first money if he’d listened to his jock
ey instead of trusting to his own judg
ment These educated fellows don't know
it all, it they have got so much book
learning. I have always noticed that men
v-ho understand horse nature usually un
derstood human nature pretty well. I've
dealt in horse flesh all my life, and I’ve
never made a mistake yet in my estimate
of either man or beaSt."
The speaker sat leaning back in an
arm chair on the veranda of the hotel
of which he was proprietor, surrounded
by a group of horsemen who had just
returned from the races, and who, full
of its excitement, were discussing the
merits and demerits of the various hors
es, and their owners and Jockeys as well.
Being a successful dealer in horse flesh
himself, DeUolyer naturally gathered
about him men of like tastes, habits and
interests.
"There goes another educated fool. That
young chap of a minister has got one of
the best colts in the country and don't
seem to know It. I've had my eye on her
for some time."
His listeners all turned to look at the
colt.
"By Jove! If the fool hasn’t driven her
plump into the fence! Saying his pray
ers. I suppose, and forgot that he was
driving a valuabip colt.”
A roar of laughter followed this re
mark just as the colt backed, reared,
plunged, backed again, broke the harness,
and turned the minister out, fortunately
unhurt.
All this looked bad for the specula
tor’s estimate of a good horse, but Pe-
Golyer's wit was equal to the occasion,
and in order to show that his faith was
still undaunted he said; "After such a
fracas as that Is a good time to stump
the young onap for a trade," and he ran
across the road to the minister's assis
tance, followed by his son George, who
had been a silent listener to his father's
remarks, which he well understood had
been as much for his benefit as for the
entertainment of the group.
"What in the deuce did you let that
colt run up against the fence for?”’ said
the trader. "You'll spoil her."
“I don’t seem able to manage her.”
"Likely you don’t drive her enough."
"I don't have time."
"Then you'd better sell her before she’s
spoiled, and you get your neck broken,
if you don't know how to manage better
than that.”
“I suppose I might as well, I don't
need her."
“What do you hold her at?”
"I couldn't say what she is worth.”
DeGolyer usually assumed an attitude
of great indifference whenever he wanted
to buy or trade a horse, but he thought
it best to change his tactics this time,
for were not the men on the veranda
watching the progress of the "stump?”
"Well, you know how much you gave
for her, don't you; how much her keep's
cost, and about how much will make you
even or more?”
"She was a present from my father,”
answered the minister, with exasperating
indifference.
“How old'do you reckon her?”
"By looking her well over, I suppose
you can tell about that almost as well
as I can.”
"Well, well; I mean her exact age.”
"Just four this month."
"How would you like to trade her for
a watch?”
"I don’t know. I can get along very
well without her. I’m not as good a
horseman as my father, and he told me to
sell her if I found I couldn't manage her
all right," answered the minister, hesi
tatingly. “I need a watch, and it doesn't
cost to keep it, and it does a horse."
"Well, look at this watch, I gave a
hundred and fifty dollars for it, and they
say it is first class. You can take it to the
jeweler, who hangs his sign out Just in
front of the park and ask hts opinion."
"If it suits me I'll take your word for
it," replied the minister, very quietly, as
he examined the time-piece.
“I'd rather you wouldn’t. I may not
be as good a judge of a watch as I am of
a horse. Better ask the Jeweler.”
"Very well. As I don’t know anyone
who Is a better Judge of a horse than
yourself to refer to, you will have to take
the colt on your own judgment, not mine.
I don’t know any fault in her other than
the one you have seen, and you lay that
to my bad management of her.”
"I’ll risk that. I’ll soon take that all
out of her. and come around and give
you a fine drive. That is. If It’s a trade.”
"If you say so it Is."
"Then I might as well take her right
over to the hotel with me. I’ll send my
men to tnke your broken carriage home
for you.”
"All right, thank you.”
The minister put the wateto into his
pocket and walked calmly down the
street, while the speculator took a line
from the broken harness, fastened it
around the neck of the colt and led her
in triumph up In front of the watching
group, saying:
"I traded the chap a watch for her, and
he didn’t even mention anything to boot,
and, of course, I didn't suggest it. I
wouldn't sell her for three times what
I gave her. She’ll look fine after she's
had better care. All for a $l5O watch!
That's Just the way thoso Greek and
Latin chaps let good bargains slip through
their fingers. They don't seem to have
any business gumption about them."
This was said with a significant look
at Ills son. He had closely watched the
whole transaction, and for his own rea
sons, bitterly regretted the lack of busi
ness ability shown by the minister. He
felt that It would be blit another argu
ment used against the fulfillment of his
cherished hope—that of entering college
and qualifying himself for a profession—
of which his father did not approve.
Only the previous morning George had
approached his father for the third time
on this objectionable subject, and had
received the usual answer: “A common
school education had been good enough
for him; it would be for his son. As to
a profession, his business had pulled him
through all right; his son would do well
to follow In the same line.”
Some time after, when George had made
one more and a final appeal to his father
in vain, he decided to resign himself (o
his fale, for the lime being, and look hla
books and started for the academy, while
his father went out to again try the new
COlt. | I ‘ ' !
George had scarcely reached the park
when Ills father came driving down the
road nt full speed, and to his surprise,
the boy saw the colt turn suddenly and
run plump Into the fence, then hack,
rear, plunge, back again, capsize the car
riage, and throw the speculator out—all
before either hml time to think—and then
stand as quietly as If nothing had hap
pened.
George ran to his father’s assistance,
and, seeing him unhurt, could not resist
the temptation to banter him.
"Hello, father, I thought you were go
ing to take that all out of her! Has the
minister ’lifted' you?"
"Hold your tongue, and go on to school,
or you'll get lifted over thn fence!"
The young minister, having Just entered
the Jeweler's, stood looking out of the
window, when ho suddenly remembered
that he had more impontant business in
another place. His face wore neither
smile nor frown as he hurried out of a
back door, and walked rapidly down an
other street.
On the following Sunday morning Mrs.
DeGolyer could not have been nsore as
tonished if a bomb had been east Into
the room where she sat at breakfast than
she was by tbe announcement of her hus
band that he Intended to accompany her
to church that very morning. But she
knew better than to treat U otherwise
than ss a ma.tg.er of course.
As horse trsdln* wee such an every -
day affair st the hotel, Mrs DeGolyer
bed not happened to bear of her bus
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50c Wash Chiffons, at 39c
50c White. Organdies, at 39c
Striped Silk Tissues 49c
48-inch White Silk Chiffon 75c
48-inch White Mous de Soie 75c
White H. S. Waist Silks 98c
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White Taffeta Silk 69c
White Marcellita $1.25
Embroideries and Laces
W hite Val. Laces 25c doz to $3.50
White Serpentine Laces 10c to 35c
Black Lace Galloons 10c to 75c
White Lace Beading 19c doz to 75c
Baby Ribbon, all silk (50 yds) 45c
Baby Caps, at 25c, 49c and 98c
Nurses’ Caps, full line 25c
Summer Corsets 49c
Straight Front Corsets SI.OO
Ready-made Garments
Special line Shirtwaists 49c
Mercerized Linen Waists $1.50
Duck Skirts, navy with white d0t.... $1.50
Linen Skirts, latest cut $1.50
Walking Skirts, large variety.
Dress Skirts, exclusive styles.
Muslin Underwear, at cut prices.
Wrappers, exceptional value.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & GO
13 and 15 liroiiffhton Street, West.
band's trade with the minister. The whole
town had hoard, however, and It was a
subject of much discussion and consider
able diversity of opinion.
The church people thought thait the
speculator should not have taken such
undue advantage of their trusting, unsus
pecting young minister. The less religious
element said that If he didn’t know any
better than to trade with a man like
DeGolyer he deserved to be beaten. It
would teach him a lesson.
But the trader’s wife, wondering why
her husband had o suddenly determined
to accompany her to church—after so
many years’ absence therefrom —came to
the conclusion that it must be owing to
the tact that their young minister was
to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class, of which her son was
a member.
But as she sat In church she wondered
why her husband watched the minister bo
closely, and why tbe minister kept cast
ing such furtive glances at her husband;
and why George, who sat Just opposite
them ,in the class, had such a very queer
expression on his face; and why his fath
er seemed to wince. She was never to
know, for both husband and son kept
their own counsel.
The noticed that the young minister
READY FOR THE PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.
took from his pocket a watch which she
thought she recognized, and that, open
ing it, he placed It beside Ihe closed Bible.
He announced that, as he had been re
quested to address a class of young men
Just graduating from the academy, It
would be necessary, of course, to forego
his usual sermon, and confine his remarks
chiefly to them. He would begin,'then,
he continued, with the advice given of
old: "Be not wise In your own conce.lt,”
as being particularly appropriate to a
class of young men.
"One of his age, and, therefore, of lim
ited experience, would not presume to
address the older members on such a sub
ject as this," and he glanced fur
tively at the speculator; "but to the
young men present he would say that,
during his college days, he had noticed
that conceit was u characteristic which
predominated to a greater extent than
any other, and had, he thought, proved
a stumollng block to many."
He admonished them to guard against
this, too- prevalent young man fault, iest
many should And themselves richer in
experience than In substance. (George
lookfd over at bis father and smiled.)
"But." he added, "there were four
classes of men, old as well aa young, to
whom he would call their attention. They
were well classified In four Arabian oro
verba. which we.re to this effect: He that
knows not, and knows not that he know*
not. is stupid, shun him. ‘Ha that knows
not. and knowa that he knowa not, U
good, teach him.’ ’He that knowa, and
known not that ha knowa, la asleep,
arouse Un.’ ‘He that knows and lenowa
that he knows, is wise, follow him.’ ” And
Ilfs glance fell on the speculator.
As the congregation dispersed, Mrs.
DeGolyer noticed that all eyes seemed to
he upon them, and thinking it was owing
to her husband’s unusual presence there,
she felt os "bashful” as when, thirty
years before, leaning on the arm of the
handsome man beside her. she had walked
out of that church a happy bride. Could
he think of It too? Why was he so grave
and silent when usually so gay and talka
tive? Or could It be that her kind, but
irreligious husband was at last getting
serious. Sne wouid not disturb his
thoughts.
Yes, he was very serious, but his se
riousness tvas of a different nature than
she had supposed, and he was thinking
of an entirely different, matter. He had
gone to church with the sole purpose of
studying the man in his pulpit who could
"beat" him so cleverly with fits own weap
ons on fair ground. DeGolyer always had
the greatest respect for any one who
could out-do him; fherf again, the more
he thought the matter over, the more un
certain he became as to whether it was
really accident or design.
On reaching home he threw himself on
the couch and thought over the whole
transaction of hi# trade with the minis-
ter, of every word the minister had said,
and Just how he looked when saying It.
"He couldn’t manage the horse." Yea,
he guessed he couldn't nor anybody else.
"He couldn't say what she was worth."
Wasn't that cunning, not to put a price
on her?
"His father told him he'd better sell
her." Excellent advice that. How Inno
cent he looked when he said it.
"Then It didn't cost to keep a watch,
and It did a horse." What a plausible
reason for him to be willing to trade.
And then, he was o £ eool, so hesitating,
so Indifferent. Just my own tricks.
"He knew of no fault In her other than
Ihe one I saw.” That I had laid to his
driving. Wasn’t that slkk? That one
fault was enough.
"Then he said he'd tuke the watch on
my word, and, as he knew of no one
better than myself to refer to, I'd have
to take the horse on my own judgment
—very flattering that—and It was a trade
If I said so. And I, poor fool, was bitten
by my*own conceit." And the trader fair
ly groaned, and so loudly that hla wife,
alarmed, asked If he was sick.
"No,” he replied; "but I’m not feeling
very c<omfortabte."
Then again he thought how aplrltual
the young minister looked as he prayed
for "all sorts and conditions of mtn."
"No, It couldn't be that tbe young chap
knew what a good trade he warn making.
He had only followed where he, himself,
had lad. and had been perfectly truthful
In ell he had said. He guested It wee
mere ohance, after aH. and that ha, him
self. belonged la that claaa of feliowa that
White Silk Gloves 49c
White Fans 10c to $5.00
Misses’ white Hose 25c
39c white Silk Ribbons 25c
White Net Fichus 49c
White Chiffon Fichus 98c
White Kid Belts 25c
White Silk Parasols 98c to $7.50
White Pique Skirts, trimmed $1.98
White Shirtwaists 49c to $4.00
25c white Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 15c
Embroideries sc, 10c. 15c and 25c
All-over Embroidery at cost
French Revering at cost
All-over Laces at cost
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, at 10c
Children’s Ribbed Vests, at 5c
Men’s Gauze Undershirts, at 15c
Negligee Shirts Full Line
Men’s * Umbrellas, at 98c
Ladies’ Umbrellas, at 98c
SPECIAL—FOR MONDAY ONLY.
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$1.25, at 89c
Pepperell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting,
worth 25c yd, at 18c
Printed Foulards Silks, including
SI.OO line, at 50c
didn’t know as much as they thought
they did."
But, still, DeGolyer was sorely puzzled.
His cogitations were Interrupted by the
entrance of his son. who wore the same
insinuating expression as when In churdh.
“Hello, father! Don't you think we’ve
got a very clever minister?”
"Yes, my son, very clever. Very clever.
Indeed.’’
"Say, father, don’t you think you had
better change your mind about my going
to college?’’
“Yes, George; yes.’’
"Hadn't I better take some prepara
tory lessons of the minister?"
"By all means!"
George laughed and stood near the door,
with his hand upon the knob, prepared to
dodge should any missiles come suddenly
in his direction, as he asked significantly.
"Fat*. r, which do you think I had bet
ter learn first, Greek and Latin, or how
to trade a horse?”
"Both, my son," answered his father,
wincing.
George went to college, and It might
be remarked that, although the speculator
had been offered three times what ho
gave for the dolt, for reasons best known
to himself, he preferred to send her to
his stock farm, and she was never seen
on those village streets again.
Of course, under the circumstances, tho
minister never got the promised drive,
and strange as It may seem, though ho
and DeGolyer became th© best of friends,
neither ever referred to It, or to tha
trade.
But whether the young minister did un
derstand both man and beast, or traded
better than he knew, still puzzles tho
speculator.
g w ,
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years with large ulcers on his leg, and
was cured after using two bottles, and
cured a friend whom the doctors had giv
en up to die. who had suffered for years
with Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Mrs. E. A. Bsvllle,
Woodstock, Ala.
A CARD.
For nervous and sick headaches. Indi
gestion, biliousness and constipation (of
which I have been a great sufferer) I
have never found a medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and psrma
nent relief as Dr. H. Mosley’s Lemon
Elixir.
J. P. Sawtetl, Griffin, Ga..
Publisher Morning Call.
hA
15