davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CINrINNATI
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. ss7uHiOo Totals. ..sa4sgn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

John b. Lobert. third baseman Of the
Phillies, will sign new contract in
few days He will marry Miss Rachel S.
Campbell. OF Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

tionably, no compromising advant.
ages in the process from the ply
siologicai and dietric point of view,
II Is advisable that all bread should
be made from the natural product
OF the wheat.
1t Is conceivable that child
would thrive better on diet con-
tanning smaller amount of food
in pure form than on diet which
Is richer from the point OF view OF
chemical composition, but with Its
nutritive value impaired by the adj
dition OF various preservatlves. !.
A further point of Importance ID
the Use OF hard food adapted for
promoting mastication, giving meat
in a form which necessitateS
chewing, bread in baked form fo9
similar reasons. and at the sam(
time restricting indulgence in sugar
and sweets. which promote fer
mentation in relation to the teeth,
with resulting carries. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
An Ancient Seal Found Babylon Showing Hunter.
Gathering Ostrich Feathers for King ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Others were allowed to go at large but they
had no rights under the law. They were branded
on the forehead In order that every one might
know who they were. If one of them importuned
citizen for money troubled him in any way
her offence was punishable with DEATH
The whole civilized world ransacked to
find these women. They were bought or stolen
from their distant homes. The choicest speci.
mems were placed in the Temple of Ishtar
These facts make 1t certain that Babylon was
plunged In conscienceless self-indulgence and
luxury to degree unknown in the modern world
The wine shops were usually kept by women in
BABYLON and there are many provisions in the
laws concerning them. The measure for drinl,
was to be the same for corn. In case she
overcharged her customers they could throw her
into the water
For surgery and the practice of medicine, there
was elaborate legislation In order to dis.
courage the surgeon from making rash experi.
ments. severe penalties were fixed in case of I'm.
successful operations. For an operation on the
upper class, the surgeon received ten shekels
On the lower class five, and on the slave two If
the patient died the surgeons hands were cur
OFF In the case of a slave he had to replace him
with one Of equal value. If the eye of a slave
was lost the owner received half the price of the
slave.
the house fell down and killed the owner as the
result Of bad workmanship, the builder was sub.
ject to the death penalty
man could give his wife, son or daughter tn
work Off debt but in the fourth year he or she
could regain freedom.
The great early ruler of Babylon was King
Khammurabi, whose famous code was the basis
of all the laws that governed the empire.
Nebuchadnezzar was King when Babylon
reached the zenith OF its glory The Bible tells
us how this mans mind unbalanced by the
tremendous power he possessed. AS a conse-
quence he became insane for time and Ibid eat
grass as the oxen"
He built the two great walls Of the city.
He built immense quays the banks OF the
Enphrates, besides developing otherwise the
,aclnties 1or handling commerce. He dug wide
moats about the walls so that 1t was as If the
sea surrounded the city.
He built the causeway by which the God Mar.
duk was taken on New Years Day from Babylon
on visit to his son, Nebo, the patron deity of
Borsippa. All these interesting things will be
laid bare by the excavators, SO that the tourist
may look at them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BY DIR. CHALMERS WATSON.
Of the Edinburgh Royal University

1t Is probably no exaggeration to
say that the medical profession, no
less than the public has a very
inadequate idea-as to the extent OF
minor or major adulterAion of
common foodstuffs.
Bread is an important illustra-
ton. A large proportion Of bread
In daily use is now made from
flour which has been artificially
bleached by the passage Of nitrous
oxide fumes. These are produced
by an electrical discharge, the pro-
cess being described by the parties
interested as electrified air." and
in ignorance accepted by millers
and bakers as process from OF
chemicals
The researches OF Professor
Ladd, U. s. A, Professor Hallibur-
ton and the author, among others.
have shown that the digestibility
Of -four SO treated is appreciably
reduced, and as there are, unques-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

the cooking facilitles-one small
open grate-are not we'll adapted
to providing a two-course meal if
such were otherwise available, and
In connection with tho feeding OF
large numbers Of school children
there is certainly economy of time
and labor, and possibly of expense,
in a one-course as compared with
a two-course meal. Experience
has shown that a one-course meal
at low cost can be made as nour-
fishing and attractive to children as
a two-course meal at similar out
lay.
It Is OF interest in this connec-
ton to refer to the nutritive value
and cost Of a series of five one
course dinners recently supplied,
on my recommendation, by. the Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

To uncover the ruins shown here has been
tremendous task, for the Euphrates River had
buried them under alluvial deposit sixty
Feet deep. The greater part Of the city still lies
under this deposit. Among the interesting ruins
still largely hidden is the Tower of Babel, whose
construction and abandonment form one of the
most curious legends in the oldest part of the
Bible.
Many OF the objects found relate to commercial
dealings Babylon was the greatest commercial
city of the ancient world prior to about 500 B. c.
us wealth was naturally the greatest source of
lts power It's merchants employed a perfect
system OF bookkeeping and of making out com
mercal paper" and other documents. The en-
tries were first made on soft clay and then
baked hard. They could never be altered, burned
or defaced Even to destroy them with great
force was difficult. Those that are found to-
day are as legible as when they were made
Owing to their system of bookkeeping and
giving indestructible receipts, the Babylonion
merchants enjoyed a great reputation for hon.
esty. They were considered very superior in
that respect to their competitors in Egypt
The excavators have found an enormous col
lection of tablets inscribed with the laws The
Babylonians enjoyed an elaborate system of law
as long as thfrty-fve hundred years ago It dealt
with the most complex and intimate relations of
life with matrimonial relations and commercial
disputes. Although the legal code appears harsh
to us In many respects. 1t is in the main intel
lgent and just, and there is every reason to be.
lieve that it was vigorously enforced
The darkest side OF Babylonian life Is seen
IN the existence of an enormous body of women
known as public votaries." 1t is said that there
were $4,000 of them in the city. Many Of them
were kept in the temples Of Ishtar and other
dlvinities The money paid by the citizens visit
Ing the "votaries" went to the prients of these
heather temples. and the "votaries" themselves
were slaves OF the most wretched description
1t Is the existence of this institution that has
caused Babylon to be condemned as the citv Of
sin, the most shameful type of corruption among
the communities Of the ancient world In nearly
every place where Babylon is mentioned in the
Bible 1t Is accompanied by words of severe repro
baton.
The excavators have found many inscriptions
relating to the female votaries Of Babylon Those
VINO were attached to certain temples were never
allowed to go away, and attempt to escape If
discovered, was invariably punished with death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

No. 2 is Of considerably lower
nutritive value. and Is out of pro-
portion expensive.
No is rich highly nourishing
meal and is proportionately dear;
1t is only advisable as an occa-
sional meal.
No. 4 is a good dinner obtained
at moderate cost.
No. Is also a good meal, little
below the average in nutritiye val
ue; this can be rectified by slightly
increasing the amount of milk.
The experience Of the head mas
tiers in the different schools under
the Edinburgh School Board has
shown that meals planned on these
lines have been followed by salts
factory rate OF growth, increased
physical vigor and more efficient
education OF the children, these
being the criteria for Judging the
correctness OF any system OF feed
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

TROM an analysis of the meals
r eaten by eight healthy chill
dren OF the middle classes, 1t
is found that what children need Is
food that contains seventy-two
grammes of protein and sixty-nine
grammes OF fat, and for poor
children those proportions have to
be obtained at the lowest possible
cost.
For example, a bowl of thick len
til soup containing A-pound OF
le ills, with slice Of bread, cost
Ing about 2 cents, contains much
more nourishment than h-pound
Of meat and slice Of bread cost
ing 10 cents.
The question OF a good one
course dinner is important. In
many Of the houses Of the poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
inburgh School Board to 1000 chill

A study Of the figures in the diff
ferent columns, he says, is very in
structive. The average amount OF
protein 27.1 grammes, fat so
grammes. and carbohydrates 102
grammes, may be taken as a re-
liable standard for highly nutrl-
tious meal erring. II anything, In
a deficiency in fat. If we compare
the individual menus we find that:
No. l is very nourishing dinner
at small cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

palace. 1t was here. perhaps, that Bel.
shaszar saw the writing on the wall:
Thou art weighed in the balances and
found wanting"
The mass Of ruins seen beyond the
column encircles the site OF the throne
hall OF Nebuchadnezzar. In the back
ground may be seen what is known to
the explorers as the south mound. This
covers tho site Of the commercial and
industrial city of Babylon and probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

work Is the weight ne can continue ~ HI WV.
dey finger of his right hand. So the crgograph,
brated laboratory device invented by Professor
N1osso. was brought into rcquisition. In manip
this the fingers were clcnchcl round wooden
al but the index fingcr,-thc arm held I'M
movable by being clampcd to the arm OF
chair. A weight Of several Kilograms, aua-
pcnded by a small rope that passed over
n,,llcv was raised and lowered until the sub
;ccts were forced to dcsist from exhaustion.
This process was repeated twelve times, with
rests Of a minute intervening like the rounds
in boxing contest. Each pull was automat-
icallv recorded by pencil on strip OF paper,
registered bv Il line The sum Of the lengths
&c al the lines was translated into "mctcr klIp-
Grams which meant the work Accomplished
in raising one kiloTam one meter against inc
pull Of gravity. ..
These experiments were made ten times a
dav and the total average for each man caIcu-
lated for number Of days under conditions
Of absolute abstention from drink Then the
men were given the alcoholic equivalent oil u
aoood class Of Bordeaux wine after each meal
and the experiments repeated. he colse.
oucnccs were a diminutiOn IN the subjects
ability to withstand the fatigue OF weight HI
mo amounting to an average OF from seven
and .ix-tenths 10 eight per cent. These expert
mcnts were repeated hundreds OF times by
scientists in various parts OF Europe, ana always
with similar results. In every instance a dell
mite. measurable loss in muscular efficiency was
demonstrated.
Having shown these effects on resistance TO
fatigue, the learned professors advanced 70 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

T'HE most eminent living authority on nervous and
mental diseases, himself drinking man prcdls-
posed in favor Of liquor, has reached the conclu-
sion that alcohol the greatest and most potent OF all
factors in the deterioration Of humanity. Approach
Ing his subject with the calm unbiased mien Of true
scientist, Dr. Emil Kraepen professor Of mental dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

posed IN favor Oi NQuOr, has reached inc con
sion that alcohol is the greatest and most potent Of
factors in the deterioration Of humanity. Appro
Ing his subject with the calm, unbiased mien Of
scientist Dr.. Emil Kracpelin, professor Of mental
eases in the University Of Munich, has
demonstrated that alcohol is narcotic
first, last, and always; that the stimula
ton is merely imaginary; and that one does
less and poorer work under its influence,
although curiyusly enough, he thinks he
is turning out more and better work than n
usual -
!. ]. u. |. !. |. i: /. I
Kraepein and his coworkers have also -
demonstrated chat it is not the fourth or 8 a
fifth drink thu. intoxicates: II is the sum n
Of the first, .ni, and third. On direct IN
evidence and Importing testimony they
have made .r- q very strong case indeed
against alcohol
DR.. Kraeu has for nearly twenty-five
years been INVESTIGATING the psychic ct-
iects produ..i by drugs, with view 10
securing comprehensive knowledge Of
the incipicn' symptoms and processes
Of mental ri cases. He was led to un-
dertake thi. investigation in order TO re-
solve insan'. into is simple clements
to find I'll. least common multiple, as 1t "
To this cr he attempted artiicially to produce Il
normal nI.. 'eas. in his wonderfully equipped
Geological i -atorv, simple sets Of psychic dera
ments that might study the various phenomen
their beginu.us and development, and apply the KIN
edge 50 gained toward curing certain phases Of me
alteration Tie used for this purpose various chen
substance. -.afcine, opium and its derivatives
mine, COCAINE. .uphonal, and finally our old tnen(
cohol-kn,au 10 its enemies as the Demon Rum
phenomena Produced by alcoholic stimulantS Wef
eStremelr rich and striking that kraepelln decide
devote particular attention 20 the drug
BY the use Of instruments of absolute pTecl
which coullu't be cocrced. wheedled, or browDe
into giving I'm unfair decision, the professor anc
pupils many Of whom are among the most enll
experimental scientists in the world, estabhshed
fact tina, alcohol caused degeneration. They a
that 1t uniformly affects all the faculties, and thc III
and more involved the faculty, the more deiiiliIc
measurable the effects. Also they declare thaI
Physiological and psychological acton oil aIcoh'
cumulative, that if il be continually used, even III
doses the harm is increasingly manifested. Ihey
phasze that the average human cannot preserve
stomach and his brains in il for many consecutive
without injuring both; that his powers Of coordHl.
are certain % be impcded, and the destruction "l
tissues and protoplasm fastened
Much Of interest also developed from their SUI
relating % the effects Of liquor upon heredity' ina
ana that disease Of the will which conduces 10 wee
cnmnaity. But with this last aspect we are not
concerned Our present interest ccnters III inc III
whereby II shown that the drug decreased resist
70 fatigue, and reduced the total output IN VII
aiding, and typcsctting; also how, and how muc
retarded memorizng, coordinate impulses, and inc
ASSOCIATION Of IDEAS and finally how the little Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The COJrl IlI TC7III7'1 WIS IIVVIVI7CI III 'N u
eight and thrcc-tcnths per cent.
Next. a number Of accountants Of al grades
cced, and their average ability to add oncguc coli
umns was estimated for one week. They were then
given daily in divided doses the equivalent Of three
and half cups Of caret. \ marked and progressive
dminution in their output was noticed beginning with
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
PAGh OF INQUIRY,
QUESTIONS no .,,,

We haze answered chose uuCs.
tions thai 1ye have had standing
IN the CEEssEr SO long, which
no other preacher tried to answ.
er. AND NON We shall put some
more in their place.
1st. F2l' Us who those / beasts
are spoken 81 rs being i'll heaven
Elorifying God: iRev. A.G)
:no, Tell Is who the beast
mat WIS ana is not and yet is?r
fRey 17e}
;Td, Tell he what the 8 unclean
jplrits likc frogs arc? Eev. 15.lc
Eth. Please tell me the New
SON that is sootien of in N2ev
-,
Now preachers do rot say YOU
eau { but come M with your an.
Wtf.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
QUESTION NO. 46.

,Brushyknob Mo.
Dear Ea. of the CREssET will
allow inc to ask a few questions
thru. tic c ,lumns Of your .yalua
blepapor for some one theory
man adv ,cate to answer as
follows
/. Who is this that is spoken
Of in Rev. 10 10 aud give the
differences there is in the sharp
sword and the rod of Iron?
And tell the readers ct .the
CEEssEr what are the win
press that are spoken Of as tbf
fierceness and wrath of Aim ighty
God. yours in Christ to learn
HI. L. z. Pvai.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

shalt thou be delivered, t~~to
';,o Lord shall redeem t'lea r ~
.hc hand of thine rnem,as.
Arise and throsh Q dag;
OF Z:on for l will make ...:Ao
horn iron anu / Eil uadc tcy
L0ofs brass and ,I:ou sha,s beet
il pieces many nconle: And ]
will rOnsaCrato .tair gain upta
the Lord. and their substance
Tito tie : ,5-i Il 10 whole eart,,
What - hts ~ IS the 1&-sn.
ter of Zion ~ 60 forth out ri the
city and dwell in. the lielA ana
even to Babylon. than shal: lh,r
be- delivered and redeemed from
the hand Of thine cncNias?
WHAT does thine horn 2nd tn
hoof represent ana .hc ditferc-
ce in con ocvatciny their @f.i9
unto tn Lord aud tll4ir u)sts>,
'ce unto the lord Of tho WHO .
earth. +. G Wilc,E
St. James No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
u E.STlUNS NO. AZ.


Micah - --4-1O-i3 And
] will make her that halted, q
.eminent. and her that was cast
far off Il strong nation; and the
Lord shall reign over them in
Mount zion from henceforth
even forcvcr.' What is the diff
ference in her that halted and
her that was cast far off And
the Lord reigning over them
ia Mount Zion at present Or is
the time yc, to Gomez
2ud. Aud now Q tower of the
4iock. and stronghold of the
daughter Of Zion, unto thee
shall it coma. even the first do
miniou. Tho kingdom shall
come b. the daughter of Jcrusa
lem" What is the difference II
them two daughters? Also the
difference in the dominion ano
-. ..:!-rzz1loM:
~, 10y low shalt thou 6
forth out OF the city, and thol
shalt dwell in the. teld, ana tbol
elaalt 60 even to ahylon,. there
shut thou be delivered. there
the Lord shall redeem thee iron
the hand OF thine enemies.
What is this to us. for TIN
daughter Of Zion TO go forth gu
Of the city and dwell In the tel'
ana 60 even to Babylon, her
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
QUESTIONS NO. Is.

|. Mr.. llubbart pclse tell the
rca ders of the CRE >sET whether
you preach from a written Bible
or q print Jed one?
=. Do YOU p'cacl more than
the press has printed Matt.
2s::aaO Teach 'ng them to observe
all things whatsoever [ have
commanded you and 10 T am with
you always even unto the end of
the world.
Vow Mr.. Huboart where did
Christ teach US to observe the
pulpit: :
Geo. Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
KANSAS CITY. NO.
JAN. Il 1918

BRO. Garrett: Will you print
this in your valuable papa the
WORLDS CRESSE7' as follows:
Shall I cnaienSa one and al.
to dispute? Yes. It any ore will
come On now and any and all
corners take the negative on. Pei.
pit, w Paper, OR resolved thai
the Pulpit is more for Hum ,pitv
than the Printing t'res~:
Aes, Twill be tue affirmative VS..
and any Other man Can negative
against me or OF any sen:
II. G.. Hubbard.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
QUESTION NO. a..

Well BRO. Garrett / ttrvgtt {
would ask a few Iiucst,or ) .or
irformat,on.
|. Who was ti2c ore talented
,nan anAa what was his talent:
.. And how was Eve the NO.
cher of-all living?
Please answer through. the
Cresset NJ. f. STARTER,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
QUESTION. NO. IS.

HARRISBURG MO. c-ls -1Gl9
It'd. Won. DIS CREsS.E".
Is Heaven G place, or q cond.
ton?
II it is 8 place civ. locationf
II il is @ conditisu Describe tic
condition?
Tsi! how VIC must procee. to
attain tie (Dlacc; orr coudiar.n,
Res, Hjlos Coonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
ST, j y Nj is, NO.

ST, j JAMES, NO.
Jan. i:th. 7413,
Rev. l.. ). Garrett.
Dear Bro. in Christ,
| submit for your disposal q few
questions, | have inquired of OAR
best educated men and preach.
ers they all told me Christ c. tab.
iished His kingdom %::.,ilc l.tce,
and we need not looka.4y lul Sher
1hls has already been: yet | can
not hear them.
YOUR uited Servant.
J, c.. Wilcox,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

Professions, cards 81 CD q month
Local per line. 1;st ins rcion .O3
" subsequent Insertions o.
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
Special cpNlrac cts made Oh
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

PUBLISHERS, >.
\. =. Garrett, and #. y. Bowers
N, J.. T. Sweayncju.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

Imprisonment of Mother Jones and
other union leaders in Kanawha coal
mine districts.
Oakland, cal.-s14,3o0 in bank
notes mysteriously disappeared from
package while on way from q. S.
bank note redemption office in
Washington to Central National bank
here. When package was opened
here it contained nothing but maya
zine pages.
Lewstown, III.-Fire today threat
ened business section here. $4,000
loss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
BITS OF NEWS

Car barns of the Chicago Railways
Company at North Western avenue
and West Division street were threat
ened with destruction today by fire.
Crossed wires. Scores of cars put out
of commission. One fireman injured.
Judge Carpenter today excluded
all but personal friends of Jack john
son from courtroom during trial Of
Johnson for violation Of the Mann
white slave act. Twelve jurymen ten
tatively accepted.
Frank Surgert fell when Halsted st.
car stopped suddenly. Severely cut
and bruised.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

America, said he couldn't afford to
play poker on voyage on Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Washington, D. c.-congressman
Lewis ]. Martin, Newton, N. j., died
in union depot Heart failure.
Los. AngeIes.-Mrs. John N. Drum
mond, Jr., says beautiful clothes and
jewels do not make happy marriage
if husband joy-rides with other wo-
men.
Cleveland, o.-Three deaths re-
ported from excessive heat. Hottest
May in AZ years.
Huntington, w. Va.-one man Sc
riously wounded, several slightly in
jured, in riot when attempt was made
to break up mass meeting of Social
lists.
Fall River, Mass.-FalI River Iron
Works posted notice that seven mills
will be shut down. No reason given.
5000 thrown out of work
LeaVenWorth, Kas.-Major r. w.
McClaughry, "a, known as humane
warden" of federal prison, resigned
on account of age.
Philadelphia, Pa.-ReV. n. w.
Lambert forced out of pastorate be-
cause he wrote play to be produced
in New York
San. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en-
tered diamond store of Herman SAKE
at noon and shot him fatally. Es-
capped with $4,000 in diamonds and
81 ,565 in cash.
BordeauX.-TWo more arrested to-
day by French police in connection
with alleged plot to assassinate King
Alfonso, Spain, when he goes to Paris
to visit Pres. Poincare. Those arrest
ed are believed to be Spanish anar-
chists.
misunderstanding to reports,
Cahinne oococc Of Lotto Yin o. Caoroo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday for
Chicago and vicinity; cooler tonight
and light frost in low places; light
northwest, shifting to northeast
winds.