davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
The WHITNEY,.

Beyond the average OF its class in
writing and in cast Is the current
melodramatic Offering in the Whitney,
The Cowboy and the Squaw." Full
of the same western atmosphere that
has made The Virginian, Arizona
and other plays OF the plains and the
desert popular successes. 1t Is also
good from the fact that an extremely
good company is presenting II.
The scenes are laid in the cattle
ranges OF Montana, and the story con
Germs the life and loves OF the people
on three adjoining ranches. Except
Ruth Tompkins. an eastern girl. and
her father. all the characters are peo-
pie OF the plains Bob Westerman. OF
the ). II ranch. loves this visitor and
so also does Bud" Hawley. OF the Cir.
Gle x ranch. and their rivalry results
in fierce battles which end finally with
the death OF Hawley.
One big scene is the rescue OF Bob.
who has been dashed by Hawley s
gang 10 the back OF frantic steer
which is then turned loose on the
bleak range in a snow storm. Silver
Heels. an Indian squaw who loves the
cowboy. braves the perils OF pistol
duel TO follow after and save him
from death.
Charles Bartling takes the principal
part, while Frank Dear is clever in
the part OF Long Pete. friend OF
Westerman. Hugh F. Thompson is a
convincing Indian, and Henry Clay
Wilson plays a half-breed cowboy in
the most approved villainous style
Della Walters as the eastern girl
Dorothy Lyons as the squaw, and
Pearl Lytell as prairie waif are all
extremely good. The play is beautiful
ly staged by p. II. Sullivan and was
received with rapt attention ~ two
rarknI h0nanr SnndnN
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18

men unless they are bigger than him.
self.
We have more respect for women
who want 10 vote than we have for
men who try to break into society
A woman always wants her children
10 have their fathers wisdom and her
beauty.
Instead Of speaking his mind. many
a married man speaks pieces OF Ms
wife's mind.
Don't try TO Judge a womans sense
OF humor by her laughs at her hus
! bands jokes
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
DR.. Wiley Faces
Dismissal for His
Efficient Service
" the Head OF the Chemistry De-
partment 10 Fired. Other Public
off'eiaIs Who Do Their Duty
Will Please Take Warning.

% rs''e TAKE warning his job however, brought the
friends claim would be rank inlusuce
he to be let
it was the intention of President Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson drop Dr. Wiley one time stated
this protest of least causing hesitation and the
matter seems to hang in the balance
The Wiley those whom he
has offended ponouncng their impure food products impure
His qualifications ability and fitness for the job are not
questioned.
charged temperamenay ncapacated
for the discharge of the duties of his Office.
enemies of public service bring charges
generally that down as one VINO
does his duty he and most desirable man tor the job
charges against Dr. Wiley began make their
shortly after he had concluded analysis OF the WHISTLES sold
country that he had found 90 cent OF them
poison and only two per cent pure
To be temperamentaly qualified for the job presume DR.
Wiley should have ranposed the figures and deceived the public
have the result of his investigation from the
public
patent you purchase present from drug
before the history of the country
of patent medicines better
their goods than the fact that their presence
shelves the that they have passed
Wiley inspection?
They certainly could not
That why PURE patent medicines have
fault find with Dr. Wiley.
And the time there conveyed in this fact the
why Dr. Wiley is unpopular in other quarters.
OF impure patent medi-
cines and impure foods.
There of them upon time and fewer
facturers of pure medicines
There consequently poison and less doping
the people.
Wiley may proven dangerous temperamentaly
for the fake medicine manufacturer and the aduerers OF food but
HE HAS PROVEN A MIGHTY GOOD MAN TEMPERA-
MENTALLY FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH
And believe the public health considered prin-
cipally office of chief chemist established
President Roosevelt should Dr. Wieys posi-
The president has very often with criticism OF
himself for temperamental defects
criticised him along that line be-
eved that he right
They did fancy the open which he attacked the
business and knew there crooks IN business
and that there yet for that matter.
The in business had nothing fear because ms
nextdoor neighbo proven dishonest
the when learned that he honest and
the door people to deal with him. passing
by negbo he poted through the other fellow
having been exposed
The applies IN of Dr. Wiley.
foods who complying with the laws
of the country nothing when competitor who not
obeying S exposed and of business
forward that Dr. Wiley is not honest
that he has done his duty.
And no sufficient excuse why he should be
the important position he holds VITA the gov
Rather his conduct and efficiency head OF the
chemistry department. have such call loudly for his eten
ton long he wants the job
manufacturer has suffered then 1t Will De
time to of the doctors temperament
of his splendid record would do no
more nor less opinion The Times than him:
YOU HAVE DONE YOUR DUTY TOO WELL. FOR
WHICH, GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT YOU ARE
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
GAYETY.

II Is largely up TO the chorus this
week in the Gayety and. fortunately.
the beyy of young ladies selected for
the song and dance numbers are both
comely and willing. AS a consequence
the ensemble numbers are very good.
MY Copper Colored Squaw" is sung
with vivid accompaniment OF war
dances in costume and one OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

He's an active candidate who runs
ahead of his ticket.
Silence may be GOLDEN but II doesn't
always get the coin.
Laugh at yourself and the world will
join In the laugh.
Anyway, the rolling stone doesn't
break into the mossback class.
A man seldom tries to belittle other
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
; ;.;5N:; PLAYHOUSES

shouts OF laughter. The usual large
number OF moving pictures completed
the program which will be changed
on Thursday. The management
promises a great surprise in the near
future.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18

By means OF extremely delicate in
strumentg.it Is possible TO measure the
heat transmitted TO the earth by the
moon or the temperature Of the body
OF "A hy walking over the instruments.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18

The river Elbe Is being tunneled at
Hamburg al cost OF $2.000000 TO
facilitate travel between the two sec
lions Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
The Truth No Matter
Wbom 1T Helps or Hurt.

As chief of the government
bureau of chemistry at Washing
ton. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley has
necessarily made many enemies
These enemies are busy just at
present in an attempt to get DR..
Wiley's official head.
The announcement that he is
in danger of being removed from
his Job has, however, brought the
press of the country and his
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
"SAMSON'
By.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

novezaton Of the play running at the Criterion
Henri Bernstein author or The THIEF and
"sraeL" published by permission OF Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
AVENUE e.

Quite Internationally a little real
comedy was injected into stage
doings OF Miners Americans" in the
Avenue theater, Sunday afternoon
when one OF the burlesquers. in a do
sire for greater emphasis, literally
talked his mustache on and quickly re-
placed il, only 10 have the same thing
happen again. Ii served the addi-
tional purpose OF curtailing the per
Torrance slightly. which was corr
mendable. for II there is any aggrega-
ton on the circuit possessing less
merit il has yet 10 appear In Detroit.
The show abounds in cheap vulgarities
and suggestive lines and reaches It's
finale with swing song in which four
females soar out over the head OF the
spectators and fling their carriers away
as souvenirs.
The olio, however. contains one or
two passable features. One OF them
is a bicycle act. which. though old, is
cleverly done. Gertrude Fiske sings a
couple, OF songs with tremendous
energy. but they have some merit in
that they are clean. The American
quartet did not take we'll with the boys
and drew Kisses from the gallery.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18

comedians is burned at the stake amid
Wild applause.
\ fetching novelty is the song num-
Der, DOVE by the Sea" which had to
be repeated again and again. II. Ry-
mar Franks has an excellent voice.
Frank Peck has a novelty as an Indian
comedian, but the show is convention
al in having also the usual German.
Irish and Yiddlsh comedians. Fun IN
the West" is the title chosen and the
fragile plot Is a travesty upon the WIG
western plays that have ragged the pas.
few years.
Bert Virgins is very good in comic
Juggling turn in the olio. The four
Franks put plenty OF ginger into play
let while the Livingstons have an &C
robatic turn that is very interesting.
Fox, Peck, Puget and Eickert do tune
yul stunts as the Bowery Comedy
Quartet. Estclle Rose is about the
most diminutive leading woman on the
burlesque circuit. but she makes up
in ginger what she lacks In ayoirdt-
pois and made a hit with the crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
BIG CHIEF BEATEN
BY JOHN CARROLL
AT ARCADIA
Williams Horse Never Better
Than Second in Nine
FuriOng Race
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Big Chief,
the high priced son of Pontiac, that
7. II. Williams bought at a big price
last summer in the east, was decisively
beaten today at Santa Anita by John
Carroll in a nine furlong journey over
a fair track in 1851 1-5. Green Seal
took up a big lead at the start and
seemed TO be in a fair way of sticking
for once until after passing the mile
pole, when he blew up and retired to
the last. Big Chief always was second
and it looked as if he would be sure
winner until after turning for home,
when John Carroll. carefully ridden by
Shilling, ran over Big Chief and easily
beat him to the wire.
Enfield beat fairly good 8 year old
bunch of derby candidates in the third
race at six and a half furlongs, turn
ing the trick with ease in the fast time
of 1:1S 3-5.
Guy Fisher showed continued i'm
provement and proved to be the con-
tender. Madeline Musgrave finally won
a race when she led all the way and
quit quitting in the fifth race. Otilo, a
Texas trick, was played off the boards.
but only got the place money.
Fore got home first in the sixth, al
though held. lightly in the ring, beat
ing Pert and Glenart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
|FORESTERS OF AMERICA
TO GIVE GRAND BALL
Artistic Decorations Feature of
Big Affair in Auditorium

Four courts of the Foresters OF
America in San Francisco will give a
grand ball tonight at the Auditorium
Page and Fillmore streets. Perhaps
never before in It's history has the hall
in which the affair is to take place
been so tasteful1y decorated, and the
orchestra that will set the dancers feet
in motion. is composed of the best
musicians in the city.
The ball is invitational, and, while
the dancers will fill the hall to its ca
pacity care has been taken to make
sure that it will not be overcrowded.
California court No T. Zenith No. 81
Stanford No. 27 and Hayes Valley No.
% viii unite In giving the dance.
rangements: j. G.. Klein. chairman
r. c. O'Connor, secretary; James j.
Ryan. A. Gaines. S. S. Cook. James
O'Keefe. Louis Richards. Frank E.
King, Ray Thompson, Eugene Riley
James Nyland and William Barkheim.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
GAMBLERS AWAKEN TO
THEIR PERIL IN NEVADA
Organize Ifot Fight Against
Anti-GambIing Measure

CARSON CITY. New. Feb 16.-The
gamblers OF this state have awakened
to the peril of the anti gambling bill
number of the prominent men in this
business are in town lobbying against
the measure. The gamblers claim that
the bill can not pass in it's present
form. while the friends Of the measure
insist that it Will go through. Several
private snapshots at the house point to
a very close vote, with an indication
that il will pass. unless there is a
change in the pulse OF some of those
who are considered lukewarm. The big
delegation that was TO come from Reno,
where the bill was nursed into life.
has failed to arrive. Many petitions
are being received by members re-
questing the passage OF the law. both
by saloonmen and private citizens. A
hard fight can be predicted before the
matter is closed. Delegations from each
county are split leaving factiOnaI
fights as the outcome During the day
IL has been proposed to amend the bill
TO a local option bill. as the counties
and cities and not the state derive
benefit from the licensing OF gambling
games
The senate today passed the license
game law similar to the one in opera
tion in California It provides for
81 tax on guns and $40 license for non
residents 1t is the result OF a number
of bills presented
Senator House gave notice OF recon
sideration of the bill that was lost in
the morning. providing for an assistant
TO the attorney general 1t is likely
that the bin will pass on the new vote
The pure food measure which passed
the assembly was referred TO the COM
mittee on ways and means and seems
likely to become law The stare
engineer bill also was passed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA PARK. Feb. 16.-Seventy first
day of the winter meeting OF the Los Angeles
racing association. A. W Hamilton. presiding
Track fast.
FIRST RAcE-six and a half furlongs, SELL
ing, year olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin
l65-Bellsnicker (Powers). ...109 l Il 12
101-Teo Beach (Page) 100 h 2I
4Trer0sTssS Time1a tAuD1GhSnl S5 l9s y 32
:5S As, 1906, 1:19 Is. At post s minutes. OF
at Los. Belle of Iroquois, The Borgian. Day
Randolph, Korosilany. Friar of Elgin Illusion,
Diamond Nose. finished as named. Dixie Lad
left at post. Value TO winner 1928. Winner
SECOND RACE-Three and a half furlongs,
purse. 2 year olds
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str Fin.
l$clo-AIedallion g. .eSi (Dqgan) 10 Il Il
3o-1-Dora Payne tx (Kennedyl .io2 8 81
Time-:06 40, II 40, :29 40. al 1-5. At
Star: Shoemaker, Mike Molett. Domithilda, The
Wolf. Charles Fox, John Lynch, Fairy Ring.
Swift MacNeill, Mary's Lamb. finished as
ornamentAve Marie. Trained by X. Patterson.
THIRD RACE-sk and a half furlongs.
purse, year olds:
s1r0as1g 9dds nGFse an.J and J9Skey VT S. ST. Fin
9-2-Gny Fisher Powers " i1o Il q
2-I-Great Heavens tshillngl .11o 6 81
:53 3-5. 1:07, lis 3-5. At post minutes. OF
at 2:45. Prince Cal Reformation joe Gaitens.
finished as named. Value to winner 1925. Win
ner ch. c. by Star Shoot.Isolde Trained by A.
Blute.
FOURTH RAcE4one and an eighth miles,
purse, year oIds and upward:
5-2-John Carroll (shiliing) los On IL
2-5-Big Chief (Walshl. .101 2 8 2n
lo-l-E T. Fryer (Powers) 100 80
l :2e 80, 1850 10 / 80 I-5 At post 5 minutes.
on. at s:l3. Green Seal also ran. Value to
Spanker. Trained by p. T. Chinn.
FIFTH RACE-six and half furlongs,
purse. year olds:
Odds; Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin
5-i-Mad. Mgsgrave (Walsh) .1o7 = II
6-I-otilIo tGoldsteinl -. lo7 Il On
Tfme-:06 4-5. rs 1-5, 20 2-5 Al 3-5.
"a Is. 1907. I:20 %. At post minutes of
at 1856. Sorcowful Frieze. Force, Parton, fin
ished as named. Value TO winner 1928. Winner
b. f. by Ethelbert-Amerlean Beauty. Trained by
s. A. Clopton.
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
e-10-Fore (Shillngl ....1O5 3 Ii.
41-Pert tGoldstein) los 81 %
20-1-Glenart (Butwell ).....1eS 81 3h
Time--:12 80, "a %, :5G 1-5. AS. LOO 3-5.
misa Early Day. Instant Paradise Queen, fin
ished as named. Value TO winner 1925. Winner
ch. f. by Cesarion-I In Front.
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse and jockey. VT. St STR Fin
6-1-Annie Wells (Shilling) .105 8 L 9 /
q 4l-nebraskq sci, a Lass sMeeee)ios | 4! p
Time-:12, "a. :35 Al As. 100. At post
8 minutes. OF at 4:22 La Reina Hindoo-
Bold Lula G. Lanita. Galsina. Banrose Bees
wax, finished as named. Value TO winner 1925
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Tuesday. February 16, 1909:
BATTLE-CUAIlfINS-A Battle. 81 T05
Laguna st. and Ellen T. cummins. IS, 14I6
Guerrero st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n Brey. 90 1878 SUIT
ter St, and Mamie NJ. Helm. %. 513 Dolores
street.
cHABOT-MeARTHUR- A. Chabot 3s
and Angela Macarthur. SO, both Of 1873 Thir-
teenth ave.
coUGHLIN- N-o,BRIEN-Timothy c. cOughlin
p Alameda, and Mary c. o'Brien. IS, sos
Fell st.
cRANE--BRAY-Henry s. Crane. 2l. Honolulu
and Mary E. Bray, IS, 451 Castro st.
FIREBAUGH = TAYLOR = William H. Fire
baugh. 21, 1920 Sacramento St. and Nettie
Msude Taylor. IS. 1850 Polk st.
ILLIGAN-DRISCoLL-A Ginigan, %
50 Glover St. and Minnie A. Drisccil, %. 53l
Linden ave.
HOFFMAN william A. Hoffman.
q. and Lettie KeIton, %, both Of 1883 Ala
bama st.
MARTIN-CooPER- George Martin. 80. and
Emma II Cooper, %. both Of Oakland
MCCARTHY = o'DoNNELL - Charles V. Nc
c.pd, cspthy 2l Iosd Berkeley; and Marguerite E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Mitchell.
"a, 327s Sacramento St. and Therese Baum
steger. %. 2s3 Bartlett st.
o'NEILL-DE FRAGA-william T. O'NeiII. %.
Petaluma, and Kathryn A. de Fraga, IS, Bo-
linas
PEDELIE- -cHANQUET-Jean PedeIie. 81. SO
John ST., and Clemence Chanquet, 25, II
Cayuga ave-
Oakland Feb. Is.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
CADIAN-McCANN-Wil Cadan. 35. San
Francisco and Helen Mccain, 81. Alameda
GOMES-GOULART-Ant Comes, 25, San
Lorenzo, and Mary Goulart, IS, San Leendro.
NT-s1cDONAI4D-Perry E. Hunt. 81. Pitts
burg, and Sadie / MeDoRald, %, San Diego.
AL =
Marshalls. CAL, and Jennie Mcdonald, 10. San
Francisco.
MARTIN-FISHER-T Thomas J Martin. 81 and
Alice A. Fisher, 81, both of Oakland.
Observation-Disclosures Marx, 49, and
Louise NJ Berg. 26, both of San Francisco
MERIAN-McKENZ1E-w F. Merriam. 27.
La Porte. Plumas county. and Stella n. Nc
Kenzie %, Table Rock, Sierra county
UTENDORFFER--VANH HORN-Ernest c. Uten-
dorner, 2e, and Carry c. Van Horn, 21, both
of Livermore.
WARD-CAPERS-NIich Ward, 46, Vallejo,
and Amada Capers, 90. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
cARnTNAI BASERAII,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 16.-
The varsity Of Stanford university viii
meet the crack PLAYERS Of Ireiand's In
] Iependents Of san Francisco tomorrow
afternoon. The local batters are in fine
form. and as the visiting aggregation
contains many players OF national
reputation a fast contest is expected.
Two new pitchers viii be tried out for
Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication offices and be tndorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized 10 have the same published Notices re-
strieted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
HOCKEY TO BE REVIVED

HANCOCK. Mich, Feb. 16.-The re-
vival of professional hockey In the
United States and the formation of an
international professional league. IN
cluding Chicago Cleveland, st. Louis
Columbus, PittsburG, New York. Bos-
ton, Montreal. ottawa, Toronto and
Quebec is in project which John.T. Me
Namara, the local ex-owner offhockey
teams, declares is interesting the men
in this country and Canada who but a
few years ago backed the winter game
with thousands Of dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
BIRTHS

DURANT-In BurIingame. Cal. February Is
1903. TO the wife OF F. l.. Durant. daughter
HAAIMERMANN-In this city, February a.
1908, to the wife Of julius Hammermann,
twin sons
LECKIE--In Vallejo. CAL. to the wife of James
Leckie, L. S. N. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Arcadia Selections

First Tnce-Idn May, Captain
Kennedy, Alma Bcy.
second race--KetcheI, Doc Solo
gy, Pretend.
Third race-Red Minnie, strin-
gency. Hamper.
Fourth race--Jack Atlin, Maga-
zine, w It. Overton.
Fifth rnce-Animus, NorIitt, Red
Gauntlet.
Sixth race - DESTROYS, Golden
Pearl, Harrigan.
seventh race-Uncie Henry, sink
Spring. Iyanhoe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

at 3:54. Skies GO place. 20 show; Argo-
Winner b. (. by Gerolstein-P -Priestess.
Diamonds. Start good Won easily.
quickly to the front. set fast pace
but was never in any danger and won
He was outrun early, but closed we'll
Trois Temp stepped TO walk at half
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Time-:2e 3-5. :53. l: :04 2-5, ia %.
9-5 show: Kokomo, ) place, show
Elnns Trained by z. Howley. Sta
10. Deneen 5, Catherine 10. Gener
about moving up and the horse. resp6
ran his race Antigo hung on well a
receired hucketine ride.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Additional News OF Sports Events
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By j. K. Jefery
Ratings heavy each pound overweight
TRANSMUTE-IOHN A. MALLON-DR. SHERMAN

dds and upward:
Remarks.
The form OF this field is so very unre-
liable that anything is likely TO win.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

SANTA ANITA PARK. Feb. 16.-seventy first
day of the winter meeting of the Los Angeles
racing association. A. W. Hamilton. presiding
judge. j. J. Hoffman, starter. Weather clear.
Track fast
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Ped Leaf and MinOt figured IN a
s1riliing nose finish in the fifth, the
fCrmer gaining the decision in the last
stride Red Leaf had receded in the
betting. while Minot had been played
for- q good thing
General Haley. KokomO and Antigo.
All At remunerative odds monopolized
Tie places in the second. ali the shorter
p-iced contenders figuring among the
e8r1 rams
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06

and sarcophagus has been opened and plundered
turtles ago. but It done in such that the
tombs not destroyed and they may be inspected
to-day in exactly the condition place Of repose
as they occupied nearly 1000 years ago. There
two main entrances to the city. tS
The ruined city Of Hierapolis may be reached from
Laodcea after about Ave hours horseback ride In
Client times splendid roadway the two cities
the only traces. however. extant being the but
tresses Of bridge which once spanned the Lycus.
The cascades of the city visible from long dis
lance and approaches the impressive they
become At distance of two miles they have the ap-
pearance OF huge cataract not unlike that Of Nj
agara and In April. when the IL green upon
the slopes the whole presents wonderful picture
The now deserted city OF Laodicea was situated in
ancient times upon the great Graeco-Roman highway
which led from Sardis in Lydia. through the heart Of
Asia Minor to the confines Of Syria This roadway sup
posed to be Of Persan origin. the chief
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
2 VIM MlDF zHE. 7zxAzNr :.N2ZRApoxI5

show that they belong the period art On
roads approaching Adm there many fountains. the
troughs of which have been followed the Of
columns from the temple Of Esculapus.
At present there Is lime kiln in operation among
the ruins and many employed in digging up
columns Of porphyry and slabs of marble with Greek
inscriptions which all being ground into lime for
building purposes. The Turkish governor Of Adm In
formed me that he had made futile attempt to stop
this work. but that II being conducted by the mill
tary authorities. which he had Jurisdiction
In blowing among the olive trees the peasants still
turn UP nnumerable coins. which they sell at tring
prices. Many valuable pieces of statuary taken from
Trnlles may also be In the houses Of the better
class of people In Adm but these nothing
pared to the number sent to various museums In Eu
rope And what Trales has yet given to the world In
the way Of art treasures Is nothing compared with
what still remains entombed. for the city itself lies
meath the earth ~ q &
Herapolis is probably the most interesting spot in
Asia Minor 1t has always been Of the most fasc
mating places In the Orient AS the ancents were at
tracted toward account of the matchless mineral
springs and aweinsprng Plutonium, to-day the stray
traveller seeks II in order feast his upon
perfect ruined city in the world It is indeed
marvellous city TO the student of history object
lesson unparalleled elsewhere; the philosopher It IL
inexhaustibe mine Of contemplation; the ignorant
nomad VINO wanders In these parts II 10 actual
ample OF the power of magic to the Archaeological II
nothing least that which 10 visible the eye
for the reason that what he seeks hss beneath caica