davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

High living, intemperance. exposure
and many other things bring on
Bright's disease. FoIey's Kidney Cure
will prevent BrIghts disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders il
taken in time BE sure to take Foley's
For sale by ]. N Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PURE MILK IN LEIPSTC.
from The Nex-orleans Times-Democrat.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
II was talking to from Leipsic recently
said a well known New-Orleans specialist yester-
day land / am convinced that they have the best
system in the world, and in my judgment American
vogue in that city. They unquestionably succeed In
getting pure milk and there does not seem to be
much chance for spreading disease IN TINS way. we
know now that diseases spread in this way, or
We are at reasonably certain Of the fact and
If we can do anything to minimize the danger from
his source we Certainly should do IT, So far as |
am concerned l cannot see any reason why
feverish should not give feverish unhealthy
condition would carry into the human system
its unhealthy properties. In Leipsc they are very
who keeps cows must be experienced in the bust
ness. They particularly careful about the cows
give milk used in feeding children. In order
that mistake may be mace, the rules governing
the dairy business require the cows to be branded
The rules provide for an injection of tuberculosis
lymph. and the COW must be healthy ana must snow
no reaction after the injection. This injection taxes
place before the cow is placed in the stable; IT
cow should happen to get sick the fact must be i'm
mediately reported and the veterinary surgeon who
has charge of this matter reports the case 10 the
Council. The sick COW Is generally isollted. ms
matter however Is discretionary with the surgeon
who superintends the business. The veterinary sur
eeon has such complete supervision of these mat
cows. and reject any part or All , or II II ne
pleases there is another point Inc person
Who does the milking must IuTsh h pf f rom
infectious nauseous diseases, ana tanerculoSs is
especially mentioned in the rule; The milk Is
strained and centrifugally purifled ana must De
Thoroughly cooled before IL Is served TO the custom
ers II the milk is sold In bottles, patent shoppers
are used All these requirements have more partic-
Mar reference TO the milk furnished babies There
is one thing probably more important IMAM any
~ in This connection and that is in the matter
5.s ,rbich ,,i,c milk used in nourishing
bab given only dry food; Such as nay ana
meal. and they are never allowed TO us, use tnd
In this way the healthiest and purest milk possible
f. served 10 the infants of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

from the field of history. The capital city was
' an; on the lake OF that name. called Dhuspas-
seems to have been at Toprak KaIeh called ar a
later period "Rusas town" The northern bolln-
carries OF the empire are uncertain but several in
sCrlptiohs were FOUND In Russian Armenia. On the
east the inscriptions found as far as Lake
nromiyeh, and one on the rocky heights
tSowahdiz on the summit of the Pass of keli-shin,
twelve thousand feet above level. This inscrip-
Uon was first discovered by Sir Henry Rawnson
iSpunis and Menuas about b. c. 500 Westward. on
the rocks at pal9. on the Euphrates, near Mala-
tlyeh. the inscriptions of Menuas also found
, The recovered Inscriptions record wars against
me Htttites, the Assyrians. later against the
Bdrsuas who appear not to be the Persans but
possibly some of the Aryan vanguard. The earliest
Inscriptions are those OF Sardur and Ispunis. and
are written in Assyrian. the Vannic scrbes not
having adopted the cuneform syllabary, which
tney borrowed, to their own language. This how
reign of Menuas and his father Inscriptions are
an In the Alarodan language one of the most i'm
settle the name OF the people They are called the
khaidians from the name of the national god
khaidi and are to be identified with the Chaldaioi
OF the creek writers. who figure prominently In
Nenophon. Among the objects of art obtained and
now in the museum at Berlin several bronze
museum also possesses some Inscribed with names
ot Argestis and I.usas, kings who were contem-
monuments show the source from which the Per
slams derived the artistic forms with which they
bance Of the Persian sculptures 70 those NJ Eipa
veh Is indisputabIe The difficulty was 10 account
stroyed long before the time OF Darius The Arme
man artists got their art inspirations they had
nc nc buiis; etc IN n mal-proportioned form. The
throne OF the god Khaldi found at Toprak KaIeh is
ctkias et copied from one OF Sargon SIENNA
cherlb, ana In the work of the Persian artist we
see all those forms exactly reproduced and the
throne Of Darius is an exact copy of that Khaldi
ana so or the Assyrtan original
These few notes will show how important ha we
bi me, Ile results or thSse two expeditions which
Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
HOUSING POOR PEOPLE.
STUDY OF THE PROBLEM IN BOSTON
WORK OF THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY CLUB - MUNICIPAL
ACTION MAY BE
NECESSARY

Boston. Oct. (SpeciaD.-One of the social prob
lens which is studied by the Twentieth Century
Club is the housing of the poor. A committee OF
the club will have charge of this department during
the coming season. and some members deeply
interested In ii from philanthropic point of view
One of the leading business men of Boston, who is
not yet ready to put his ideas before the public
has had New-York architect working upon plans
for model tenement blocks, and has bought area
in the West End where he proposes to put his
theories into practice. Great interest centres in
his experiment for If he prove that tenements
sanitary and pleasant be built to rent for less
than SIG month for the average number of rooms,
and yet yield 1-3 to per cent on the invest
ment. there will be plenty of money ready to follow
his lead in the venture. But il he fails to prove
the point, then the question will be forced upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THOSE HOPEFUL BULLETINS.
N The Philadelphia Medical Journal.

From, The Philadelphia Medical Journal
Those who may feel inclined to criticise the sur
ofcaI conduct of President McKinley's case should
1ecall clearly the fact that If error was made
n was simply OF proSnoss. SUCH an error Is
aways on the right side Of the balance. and IS more
20 the credit than the discredit OF the human
nature that is prone to show itself In medical
nan when he is brought suddenly face to face with
a. ereat crisis. the of the President the
ble prognosis did and could not affect the
rasnit nnfavorably. The work of the surgeons had
already been done :, .,.,,,-, e.. !. u,o.;oo
ut a bopeful prognoss is better than despair in
amy "a Sc and under circumstances Whatever
srhsre lie real genuine asset to be derived from
80 ard the Individual who comes in for the big
st share of this asset is the patient The tristful
=. i,,prbriolis doctor who cannot see some silver
,,a;ng 70 the cloud in essentially doubtful case
naid retire He is not in the psychological mood
~ ava II himself of all his opportunities. one or
ablest clinicans tow dead once lect-
nj on a case presenting doubtful symptoms OF
of the stomach. and told his students that II
era the patient in such case and his physician
oId make the positive diagnosis OF gastric cancer
slou ,pouId instantly discharge him And this was
ne Win reason: for of what use can doctor be
-rhen he has abandoned nope -
IN President Mcknleys case the progress from
Inooonnss Any other would have reeklessy throw
lie upon the itself IT these hopes
oieIls omewhat too buoyanty expressed, this was
VIZ nothing more than the natural reoouno IRON
que ffyshtfu shock and anxiety or the hrst three
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
LUXURIOUS NEW FLATS N PARIS.

From The London Mail
In the new flats being erected all over Paris one
notes the tribute To luxury in the well Installed
bathrooms. the electric lighting steam heating and
other modern improvements which ten wears ago
even the rich French people dispensed with
The average fat in those DAYS was not even
provided with gas for all heat there were omen
nrepIaces. sometimes filled in by the sitting saIa-
mander while the bathroom did not even exist
even IN so small fashion place to put n tub
English people resident in Paris driven To the
expedient OF placing their tubs in their ward
robes. or the black COset'-''Ca binet nor'-which
Is usually found in old and new apartments, why or
tor what purpose no one knows and forced into
taking their morning tub by lamplight if not i'm
the total darkness of the cabnet noir" To-day
an this is changed. In the flats one is no
longer Obliged TO pant up four or five flights of
stalrs-the charming people to prefer the ton
rapidly at least safely, TO ones destina ton The
mats are well heated. admirably lighted with cleo
trlclty, and the bathrooms as we'll appointed as
one could desire. Luxury has invaded the
kltchens. The walls vanished with enamel
paint, the floors well tiled. the whole better lighted
and aired. and gas cooking stove. small but con-
Venient. universally found as well as the modern
49, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
fLiAS FOR NEW HALL ADOPTED.
BUILDING TO COST NEARLY 100000 WILL
BE ERECTED BY THE NETWORK
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Plans for a new hall which the New-york His
torlcal Society will erect in Central Park West
between Seventy-sixth and Seventy seventh SITS
were adopted by the society last Tuesday night
Inc building will De of marble or granite three
stories nigh. and will occupy the entire Central
Park end of the block just below the Museum OF
1>at"rai History. Dean Hoffman, president of the
society, announced that 100000 would be needed
10 build that portion of the hall which is to 20
up at once. or this amount, he said, half had
peeh ooIalhed, and there was every to be-
NeVe that the remainder would be forthcoming
Inc nan which the society occupied. at Eleventh.
st. ana Second-ave.. could be disposed of with
the land on which it stood for 100000
The architecture of the proposed han is based
on the lines which popular with the first
american architects. 1t will follow closely the
style OF some of the older buildings at Washington.
marble pillars and many tall windows will be
features. The hall will be 125 by 200 feet when
1ompet e o and the fEal cost is expected to be
nearly sLopt.O0. 1t will be capable of seating five
hundred persons. There will be reading room,
circular in form, which will provide room for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
DISCOVERIES IN ARMENIA.
GERMAN INVESTIGATIONS OF CHALDEAN
REMAINS.
From The Paris Messenger.

From The Paris Messenger.
The interest of the German Government in the
Bagdad Railway has led it TO dispatch impor-
tant missions to Armenia for the purpose of max
ing archaeological explorations in Armenia The
nrst OF these expeditions was intrusted to Dr. w
Beck alone, and in 1898 and 1899 he accompa-
MED by the Assyrioogist, DR.. c. T. Lehman. The
report of these expeditions has just been issued
and the results to science most important The
first indications of civilization in the mountain
lands bordering on Lake Van made known
by the French traveller DR.. Schultz. who copied
number of Inscriptions the rocky wallis of the
fortress of the city of VAN Schultz, unfortunately
was killed by the Kurds but his diaries and copies
or inscriptions Were recovered and published by
the French Government in the journal Asiatique.'
Layard who visited Armenia In 1s4S copied a
number of inscriptions, and Rassam, who made
several visits to the country. and excavated at
Toprak kaleh, the ancient palace of the Vannic
kings, copied or took casts of several more; but
the work of the German expeditions has greatly
increased our knowledge Of the country. The mem
bers collated all Inscriptions previously copied and
increased the material for the study of ancient
Armenian history by nearly two thousand lines,
fairly lengthy bilingual Inscription in Assyrian
and Vannic- The most important result of the X
petition has been to define clearly the extent of
this empire, which had almost entirely disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MICH BUILDING IN WESTCHESTER

Building has never been so active in Westches'ef
County as it is this fall. Hundreds of me houses
are going UP in Mount Vernon, Ne"-focheHe'
I.archmont and other points along the SOUND. MosN
~ the houses are being built for New-York peope'
u,ho xvi,l ,,se them for their summer homes Inc
three largest houses that are being built n me
county are those for James Clarke, the puousisli'
~ QUAKER Ridge Ma maroneck: Paul @: Thehano
on the Mamaroneck Boulevard, and MulLoro =. MAJ IN
lin al RIVE. The three houses VIII aegr ekd te -
cost nearly $4,000. They Will be resoy tor W
cupancy next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

number failed pass the entrance examinations
on account of the greater requirements in English
The new president. John Haskell Hewitt, Yale.
80 who chosen last June to serve for one year
was called to Williams In 1882, and has since that
time served as Garfield professor of the ancient
languages. Before his call Williams he had
been president of Olivet College and also Of Lake
Forest University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

1874 coo volumes. and the capacity will be increased
UP to 10000 in the future, If necessary. There
will be suitable rooms for the officers and the
various committees.
For the present the society will be content to
build the central portion of the hall. leaving the
wings to be added later The plans have met with
the approval OF all the members. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

JOHN HASKELL HEWITT. THE NEW PRESIDENT.
IN CHARGE
Williamstown Mass. oct. (SpeciaD.-Williams
College has entering class of ninety which is
larger than the average for the last few years
though smaller than last years class. \ large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
tioboken.
c1EvENs SCHOOL.
: DEPARrMENr OF THE

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF The
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF 1ECHNOLC0f- -
Street. between oth and 9Th S,s Honokec ~ j.
REOPENS SEPT 18TH. 1901.
for applicants for admission on sep
t.iher 11th- . a.. a., ~.
September
Science Law and Medicine
$50
These terms all studies
apply the Principal Of Stevens Dehoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Y ENHIIARATING FALL. MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Tb. Virginia Hotel Cottage will accommodate
arus uencng completion Of magnificent hotel for sprin<
h~nsss FINEST bathing establishment in America Per
$50 climate Incompatible autumn scenery Coli
First class livery
50 .rsod roads Compartment sleeper without change
Excursion tickets c. x o. once,
a.; Rroadway Offices PENNSYLVANIA Railroad address
FRED syrERRY. Manager. Hot Springs Bath Co., Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
THE EITTATINNY.

At thI. favore Autumn Resort viii remain open antii
and atractvey located. and the
ny ore having elevator heat suite with
bath stc Attractions: Beautiful walks and drives boat
hathnv dshag Golf Links. orchestra. ETC. send Tor
,ns; os''"'e A' JOHN BRODHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
:. DvrpTIsEMENrs ana subscriptions for TIE Tr1nun

a pvEPTIsEMENTs SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tr1nuna
recesved AZ the- Uptown orice. No Lee Broadway.
.s ecor north o: until ocork m adveEii.e-
aents received following branch oces at reguias
cetee rates Until O'Clock p VIZ % share
90, csd-, 15c shave cor 1c-h-st: Mays ese-ase
,.d l4sh-.t: isc cornbus.v- rea- wes- esta St: -
Yves, ga near Gth-sve. y East latn-sr: c5I ~s.
x,s, between .h and SIN 4Ith-ss.: -
,dav. h.,re.n 1s,h aaa nth 1-ccs sd-are.
C.,-e: 1st-ave. near seh-st. sSs Irenoa -AsA.
- z.-svs asar Alss-st: ss4 sd-ava: 40 1asssh8Ax
n 1s --3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
nlusieal 1lisIrnrhon

1ttn5lfnI UE5IrHtUoN
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF IMPRESSION,
~ WEST SIDE y. NJ. c. \. BUILDING. '.1g
3lS WEST 57TH ST.
Chartered by the Regents Ct the University Of the state
New York.
ORATOPY EI.OCUIION. AESTHETIC PHYSICAL
CULTURE and DRAMATIC ART. Special course for pro
fess!OEal students.
FALL. TERM OPENS OCTOBER sTII-
Seniors register a A. NJ Juniors $50.
F. TOWNSEND SOCTHWICFS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Eaw SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK I DAY SCHOOL. IS Nassau Sc
N EVENING SCHOOL. Yves, 18th 81
LAW SCHOOL. \ DWIGHT METHOD CT IN
sTRUCTION. IL p. IN two IL NJ In three yearA
Send for catalogue GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

nR. W. G. NOVEL;. private pupils homes %
IL at III f. S2d-st- Two pupils received in family
VyyANTED.-College men. athletics and teaching;
w day school, " Y. C.; also boarding school ~ !.
football coach afternoons week SCHERMER-
HORN. Teachers Agency, , 2. 1fth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Europe.

4 ENGLISH LADY who has resided America. bs
"A who now living in Devonshire England wishes 70
receive in her between 10 IA
OF educate with little daughter of IL
The house is thoroughly we'll appointed and stands in
acres OF ground by the The highest references
given and required. Apply. instance. ALPHA
OF the Society London, ia Southampton
Row. London. w g. England
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
NEWS OF THE eD s-==-=--=-= N Q R T H
CONGRESS

Congress. Ariz. Aug. 6.--tSprci1l cor }pspondenc. of The R pubicanD-Con- lr-ss and the ueighborng county in common with The whole territory, has had some good rains during the past week. w. are not washed out neither have any uayleab,s rivers been dis covered. hut the ranges aye @rteu with d plentiful feed. The placer miners are brusirg in full sa ks and cattle men. ranch owners and the business men are all wearing broad nnG cNrrr- sivr smi'.s.
 Congress is natural distributing point for a larg area .f county and the Jr4i for seventy miles in all di- rect. us are kept continuously hot with a s.lram of freight wagons, pr0spsc- tors and all classes of buyers.
 The IuVar portion of ta town has been ,ujir ly rebuilt since the fife of last Wiul.r. and some twenty concerns gre ing business.
 At the big plant of the Congr. ss Gold Compaays Consolidated b.th mine and min are running nigh, and day and l6j tons of ora go under the stamps every twenty-fogr hours. The new i0-stamp .g li is undoubtedly the finest in the southwest. I...Ig practical modern appliance fD, S.g Elius or quartz has been installed and wh n the old mill starts 9Guin after its ranovati n their '1wEin ca.,...y Tar day will he usa arly 800 tons.
 Dr. John Daanett, Jr., the company physi ian is taking a much needed rest at santa Monica. From ther he leaves for Boston and an extended tour of the east. During his absence Dr. C. II. Johnson If LeaNeuworth, Kan. is p:e- siding al the Euspitaa
 Mir a.G Nirs. A. C. Briggs leave on this N lk's excursion Yer th santa F- for los Angeles They ar to be tn. guests f a brother oi Mrs Briggs, Mr F.. w. Gillette. late of Phoenix.
 Among th Congress folk wno are enjoying the cool br ez of the Pacific ae. NIr. and Mrs John Harter. ST. and thei daughter, Mrs. J. C, Tovrea, whH are ar Long Reach. and Mrs. St. Louis and children who are at Coro- uado Beach fIr the g ason.
 Mrs C. S. Bur sel and daughter are occupying their nv house az Iron SD. nEs.
 MT. Marble of Phoeolx cqnIuctcd services at the school house on sun day, auI expects tD b. D rmmently Io o.aled l.r, in the near fu0r..
 Mr. r.. w. ReiizeI has taken 70 part uer.hlu sIth G. G. Engleharjt in his general uarchdndis business, Mir. B.izeI was t1s several years in the store Of jha Congress Gold company, later at Octave. and is well known and popular.
 Pcuro.r Dickinson, coloreI s.utlr- man with a wooden leg and horrible tlust. ran up against the strong arm of the law yesterday. In queuchug tha, thirst ac acquired a load that in his minus condition male navigation somewhat difficult He mt down in H heap and awok only tu throw all styles of locks and cpithnts at the passarsby He threw one rock too many however, and that was al the head of Constable Pet B1scha This official ,.aded him into lumber wagon
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

and landed him in iai This morning Judge Hall said sixty dollars or sixty days and Penrose said it looked like Prescott from where he sat,
 on Friday night of this week the Congr s Dancing club gives another Of it's monthly parties, Thes have been well attended and are very enjoyable affairs and have added d great deal to the social If of the town during the past few months.
 CHARLES RICHMOND.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

and more economic for rapid inter- change of thought
 As far as complexion and eyes are concerned, I believe that ultra blond ness and ultra -brunetteness vii con stantly diminish. But uniformity in color of eyes and hair will never be reached.
 "'The teeth and hair of future man will be superior to ours. Compare the teeth of the citizens of our great cities with those of the Indians. The lives of savages are short ned by their early decay of teeth. Future mans teeth will become improved b. cause he vii take more care of them. The same is true of the hair There was more bald ness in the days of night caps than there Is now
 TALLER AND WILL LIVE LONGER.
 Future msn VII taller than we are. There will constant but gradual increase ln stature. Mans av rage height today is much greater than il ever was before. Future man will also live longer B fore many generations ripe old age will not be reached before c ntury. Communic- able dissas will have been brought under complete control. Insects which
 carry disease will have be n eXtermin-
 ated Man will get rid of the house 1 fly when he eXterminates the horse; tn flea, when h. eXtermnates the dog and cat: the plague germ when the
 rat and TDuss are seen no more on
 earth and so on. over an endless chain ] of eNt=rmination.
 "The sex of the future race will be ] predeterminable. For a time the p-n-
 dulum will swing backward and for
 ward with a preponderance of one sex l then of the other. The first 2 generation ! will p.Obably show a preference for ] boys. Predominance of the male and th resulting hunger and thirst for
 more women will cause a r5action in { the second. But eventually the pen ] duum wi tile down and equilibrium 1 will be reached. The moral effect will ! l. a great increase of confidence in ] hUlbn power. r."-John E!freth Watkins. 1 Jr.. in Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

He says he's writing for q living now"
 II believe he is"
 Why, h cant write"
 "Oh, yes He can write: Dear Father-Pleas, send me another fifty lie q es that about twice month"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

We notice that when women from larger cities visit here, they all claim that they live in flats because it is "cosi r."
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

W7men have as much use fpr logic as they have for muscles on their arms lks a circus performers.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Replies are not always answers. Incidence is to the mind what rust is to iron.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

HAVING PURCHASED THE. r.,