davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
The Actual Place Where the Great Apostle Burned the Magical Books of Diana Is Unearthed by Scientists
.HE place where St. Paul fought in

HE place where St. Paul fought in
 the name of Christ and defeated
 the hosts of Diana of the Ephesi- ans has been uncovered by the sharp spade of the excavators. They have found that very ancient theatre in which Paul stood when "the whole city was filled with confusion: and having caught GaiuS and Aristrachus, Paufs compan- ions in travel, they rushed with one accord into the theatre" (Acts, XIX, 29). Here it was that the cry went up; Great is Diana of the Ephesians,' and here it was that the final great battle for the new faith was fought and won by the fearless Apostle and his companions.
 Here he burned the magical books which were believed in by those who worshipped the goddess, whose image was supposed to have been dropped down by love, and here was that one of the Seven Wonders of the World" the great temple erected to this divinity. St. Paul had come here and lived here for years knowing that if he could over throw Diana his first great victory against organism would be won.
 It should be remembered that Paul was especially selected as the Apostle to the Gentiles" as distinguished from the other Apostles who preached almost exclusively to the Jews in Palestine and in Alexandria. How he fearlessly car ried the Gospel to Ephesus, and con- verted the followers of the dread Diana to the worship of Jesus, is related fully in Acts, especially chapters XIX and xxx. His famous Epistle to the Ephesians was written, of course, after he had left that city, but when he was deeply con cerned as to the fate of his converts there, and their faithfulness.
 The discovery of the theatre and the churches founded by St. Paul by the archaeologists digging amid the ruins of the ancient city goes far toward con- firming the accounts of Scripture, and showing how great must have been the struggle of the new faith against the old superstition.
 Here were enacted those soul-trying scenes in which youthful maidens were forced by cruel priests to choose between Christ and Diana, at the peril of limb and life. Here St. Paul himself was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

K K ANY vessels are lost by collisions lIN with icebergs because, under cer- tain conditions of sky and light, the bergs are quite invisible. It is re- called that on the occasion of the Titanic disaster, although the ships black hull was clearly visible to survivors at dis tance of several miles, they could not see the white bergs against which they ac- tually heard the wash of the sea.
 Scientific observers claim that on a clear, starry night the bergs are so near the same color as the sky that they are totally invisible. The same condition holds true under many conditions of cloudiness, the only exception being when
 he side of the berg viewed is in such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Why Icebergs Are Often Invisible

shadow that it shows black against the sky. In other words, 1t is impossible to see white against white.
 We do not see white against black, as Is the general impression of the conditions that prevail in the case of icebergs at night. You can prove that this is so by viewing the, snow-covered roofs of neigh boring houses at night. far enough away from artificial lights so that the sky Is not affected by them. You will find that it will be impossible to distinguish the white, snowy roofs. which correspond in color with the iceberg, from the sky. The same result is found when the roofs are observed in broad daylight on a cloudy day whenever the light is uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

been struck in the seventh century B. C. It was in possession of the kings of Lydia, then of Persia and later of the Syrian successors of Alexander the Great when. after the battle of Magnesia it passed to the kings of Pergamum, the last of whom. Attalus H., bequeathed the kingdom of the Roman people (133 B. @.
 It was at Ephesus that Mithridates signed the decree ordering all the Romans In Asia to be put to death (8S B. O. and in this massacre it is said some 100, ,000 persons lost their lives. Four years later Suila. having obtained the mastery, slaughtered all the leaders of the rebel lion. From 27 B. c. until after 207 A. D. Bphesus was the capital of the procon- sular province of Asia
 Ephesus was noted for Its wealth and for the number of illustrious persons born there. The philosophers Heraclitus and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

ne 9I6kuG ok tnC oOuoCoo CA0Aas" Ephesia Now in the Museum at Naples.
 Hermodorus, the poet Hipponax, the painter Parrhasius, the geographer Art omidorus, another Artemidorus, who was a great astrologer. and the wellknown essayist and historian, Xenophon.
 The great Temple of Diana, which gave special renown to the city, was built by the architect Chersiphron in the sixth or seventh century B. C., but 1t was after ward enlarged. It was situated on the right bank of the river Selinus, and il had the right of asylum. Any malefactor who reached this temple was free from pursuit. It was set afire by Herostratus in 356 B. C. on the night of the birth oi Alexander the Great and was afterward rebuilt in almost the same proportions by the architect Dinocrates.
 It's construction is said to have tasted 120 years--some say 220 years. It was over 400 feet fin length, 200 in breadth, and rested upon 12S pillars. sixty feet ID height. It was stripped of It's riches by Nero. and was finally destroyed by the Goths in the year 262 A. D.
 It Is true. according to Christian tradi tions, that Christianity was first intro duced into this city under the leadership of Apollo (Cor. 1:12), and disciples oi John the Baptist there were converted by Priscilla and Aquia. But St. Paul, who lived here three years. is really to be credited with the conquest of the wor ship of Diana and the spread of the new faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

All That Remains of the Church
 at Ephesus, Which St. Paul Founded
 and
 Where
 He Himself  reached. rom the Finest Photo graph
 EMer
 Taken of the Sacred
 Spot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

after year from one planting and is ex'
cellent for forage crop as well as loi
foodstuf.
But first and foremost OF all industries
is that OF citrus fruit and it Is In tins
YOU will be most interested. Perhaps
some of you already know that the larg-
est bearing grapefruit grove in the world
the Floweree grove, is situated IN Lee
county. There are several other groves
in the state lately set ont that contain
a larger acreage, among which IS one at
TT. Myers of 900 acres, but these groves
have not vet come into bearing. This
week a party OF us went up the Caloosa,
hatchee river in naphtha launch and
visited the grove. We found very pleas
ant and hospitable people in charge OF
the place. Mr.. Watson and family have
lived there for the past five years and
seemed pleased to show us the grove and
give us desired information. The land
was purchased in 1900 by D. G. Flow
cree Of Helene. Mont, who has since died,
and it IL now owned and operated by
the heirs of his estate. 1t was set out
during the years 1901 and 1902, mostly
to grapefruit; 4UuUu trees were SCI oht'
about 800 only being orange trees.
About 1870 acres of this borders on the
river. The grove contains 465 acres set
to trees. Twenty hands are employed
the year round in the grove and these
are colored men and have homes on the
place established by the company We
asked about the negro quarters and said
we would gladly walk the half mile if
we could see negro babyi but on b.
ing told there had only one been born
on the place " the IA years. we decided
not to 90.
During the packing season there are
from 35 to 45 men employed. There are
two large packinghouses on the place,
each 65xlO0 feet The white help Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

upon by the Pure Food Town OF
Westfield as adulterants. Some OF
them are harmless TO be sure, but
nearly all OF them are unnecessary,
and some are actually dangerous,
containing chemicals prohibited IN.
der the terms of The Westfield
Standard.
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers still
persist in using harmful chemicals
in their products. and very often
omit statement of their presence
on the label The housewives real
protection therefore, lies largely in
familiarizing herself with the name
and maker OF products which stand
for purity. quality and food value.
Not every one realizes what val
liable possession TO the public the
trade mark really is. II must rep
resent a value TO the public before
II is worth a dollar 70 its owner.
A trade mark must render an Inn
portant service 10 the consumer In
aiding him In his choice before II
represents a cash value TO the man
ufacturer. Most foods are worth
the price you pay for them, but
some are not Anything that helps
You TO distinguish between them.
that enables the consumer TO tell
the foods that are good and dt TO
eat from those that are not. Is OF
value 70 you. The very fact that a
certain trade mark suggests pleas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

good. In this connection nothing
has been of greater advantage to
the food buyer than The Westfield
system Of Analysing food products
and listing them by trade mark
names In The Westield Book of
Pure Foods.
This draws line plain and clear
between those trade marks which
indicate a product known to be
good, and those which indicate a
product OF unknown quality. II Is
a positive and simple solution OF
the food problem. Not even by In
ference. does the Westfeld Book
condemn any product II is the net
result of over twelve years Of hard
work IN the chemical laboratories OF
the Pure Food Town. classified under
III different headings-the result
OF over $4,000 food analyses. There
are pure foods that are not named in
The westfeld Book bat there are no
products named IN the WeStfeld Book
that are NOT pure. IL is not rogues'
gallery OF food products-it is a roll
OF honor that contains no name OF
product or maker that is undeserv-
ing OF public trust
Buy foods by trade marks and ask
your grocer for only such products
as meet the exacting standards OF
westheld, Massachusetts,, the Pure
Food Town.
ITO be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOme-Made
Easily Prepared - Costs Very
Little. hut II Prompt, Sure
and Effective

BY making this pint OF old.time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
SO, as compared with the ready-made
kind, but you will also have much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
Ii overeomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieyes even
whooping cough quickly--and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 21s ounces OF
PineX $50 cents WORTH, pour u INTO a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold in a way that means business. III
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
full cough and heals the infamed mem.
branes. 1t also has remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation OF phlegm IN
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes Is
known by almost every one. Pinex IS q
most valuable concentrated compound OF
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements
There are many worthless limitations
Of this famous mixture. 10 avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for '27a
ounces OF Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The PineX Co., TT.
Wayne Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS?

Do you find your breath bad in the
morning, bad taste in the mouth, .
coated tongue, mean feeling in the
head?
Constipation, which these symptoms
denote, is dangerous because it means
that poisonous materials which should
have been expelled from the body are
being retained. 1t is condition which,
If not corrected, becomes chronic.
The remedy is to stimulate the liver by
the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative
pills that do notgripe or purge but simply
assist nature. Taken regularly for a
time, they really do correct constipation.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine CO.,
Schenectady, n. Y, for a free sample or
get full-size, 25-cent bottle Of Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

To- rrf affe ~ ssrnet zHsis.
rsts dss sssss1rs tIrF PEST t
ts SID krnef ismaa Iitf tF#
Hanf rvH Hr8 Gf
ismrit fh E tfe Nnn Fua frfasm
mF co. uat tFs Hft ra.ssir riarf
81 n-anr ers f A. sn.srdff ~
h.aifff Wn.tE tsFeflfF ts tattsT 81
f.f nasfr er WuF Fan
~ l~r rsferus frf. fr rft fT
r 81 III n fF rEfur.L #e
knH e r.fa-as
fa tau far -
u
a. M m ~ ~ ns
% sr u ta
hf r m
na rr
49, H w
ta ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
Mustard

a. t uue thai e.FHnfal b used 81
ground mustard = THAI ere mustard
a. sald Is frrm s6 Is o. ~ oeut cpr
maalt a. M r.
Ehs common adn ttuFe e. a8ulterattt
mustnrf are uhaat nauf mai7f Sour. end
atHef uarir matters uusfard bulls
sugar. ttemlaaI rresfrtst.ffs ard nrt.f.
aisi etiaa We haze ~ doubt egrumaa'
b semaflutls uaaa - an nfuIterarf
stft Huflas.ras al ths u1are tsf ned
81 uBHi1s.n1 rFela.zs rai aaf hf firms
H3,H hsre elFfsrfsF % aaataiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

antly familiar associations is very
often--but not always-presumptive
evidence that 1t is a product or
quality and worth
The maker of adulterated prod
ucts does not generally care to In
yite the lime-light TO himself or to
the low grade goods he makes. 1t Is
the man with the product that he
has reason to feel proud Of, that Is
made right and sold honestly, who
welcomes the lime-light Of public
fly. The fraud prefers the dark
as a rule AS between brands
which you recognize and those that
are unfamiliar to you, the chances
are always in favor of the former.
Unknown merchandise may be good
Known merchandise is likely TO be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
SAT- Raising Bread.

SAT- Raising bftad
Please tell me what Is Che difference
between "salt-raising' bread and the or
binary bread from wheat -four.
Mrs q. 4 3.
The term salt raising bread h usu-
aUv applied % those breads that are
leaveued without the addition of yeast
~ baking powder The following rule
for one variety 81 sait-raisiug bread mas
D. of ueel
scald one-half oup 81 new milk. STIR
in raru meal g. fhieken. 81 iu . warm
piacc over night ln the morning zee
one pint ~ bot water to seald the
sponrs. Miz ths corn meal Wth enc
f,a sI,uouful Of salt and one al susaf ard
afd -four 30 make tte batter thHk. -
u Doe SISTER b. flse. Pvt thr Tonre n
ran and ,sytfr vita sftod HuHr hnea4
b8stes Pui n baking pans apl bake.
90 wM 81 nst1s that ths Mid
ftf.a of ftrus8tsa breed 81 atr r0aasfs
base rthf1 faad Hefas W saf rais.te
breed fllf fasl editor eu.li ie T'lsassa o.
hHaf fern fFem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

rEARN to read the labels careful
IL ly for this is one OF the all
important points OF successful
marketing. The label is the one
safeguard the housewife has to pro
tect her against frauds aud substi-
tutes.
Not all labels are truthful. Far
from It. But by careful study OF
the small print on food containers
cans, bottles and the llke--the
housewife may learn TO discriminate
between the foods that are pure and
wholesome and those that are not
The present Government food laws
require the manufacturer to state
upon the label the presence of GER
tain chemicals which are looked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

Foods shall not contain added
ALUM. COPPER, FoRMALDEHYDE.
sULFURoUs ACID or its Salts. BOR-
&c ACID or its Salts. BENZoIc ACID
or It's Salts. FORMIC ACID or its
salts. HYDRoFLUoRIC ACID or its
salts, sAL1CYLIC ACID or its Salts
nor any other non-condimental pre-
servative.
Foods shall not be eoiored with
COAL TAR DYES. nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLORS nor be con-
tamiuated with inert oilers. nor shah
any substance be taken therefrom or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
Here is ths Food Standard Of the Pure Food Town Ses Hass
Mors Standards State Feed Laws

added thereto so as 20 iniuriously az
feet their quality. strength or purity,
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any EN-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
mcnts-
For protection 20 yourself and your
family. see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are certified under
The WestheId standard"
You win than be buying only prod
ucts Of high food value-wholeaome
and pure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

Brown Rice Versus White Rice
win you kindly explain 10 me briefly
the difference 10 the nutritire value Of
brown rice and white rices
Mrs. n. D. $.
White race or polished rice has lost
about tuo-thirds II it. mineral matter
and little over one PEI sent. II lie pro
teids A. natural mineral matter is =
sgial and essential element IN an grains.
preference should ALWAYS b. given % the
brown variety ID riue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
Food Query Department
Conducted by
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn
of Wesheld. Mass.
THE Pure Food Town

Address your questions you mail
through this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
The WesffieId plve Food Page
Rdns each Thursday the Food Standards wsed Pure Food
How a Trade Mark Helps You to
Identify "Westfield Pure" Foods.

Eohh Of appear Food Page Of h paper each 7AaF8d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
ENGINEERS ON LINKS
Wright and Best Win in a
Novel Foursomes at Arcola.

Golfers who otherwise are engineers
took TO the links yesterday az the Ar
cola Country Club for one of their pc
riodical one-day tournaments. These
members of the Engineers Club of
New York competed first in foursomes
and then in a medal play handicap.
J. &. Wright and Leigh Best, with
combined card Of l92-3l-16l, won the
foursomes, while the second award
went to d. A. Fox and c. |. Small, with
204-42-162.
There was tie in Class A OF the
medal handicap between r. G.. Hughes,
with 91-ll-S0. and F. +. Lally, with
$3.50. II will be decided at a later
date.
In the second division Richard Dew
ems, with l00-lS-S2, topped the list,
while the second trophy went to J. G.
Wright, with 100-17-S3.
In the third division C. NJ. Wales,
with 114-32-S2, and ]. G. Bateman,
with lOs-26-S2, tied, and the last
named won the play-off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
ZURICH OUT OF RUNNING
Russian Wrestler Defeated by
Alex Aberg at Tourney.

George Zurich, of Russia. was elm
mated as contender for the cham
pionship crown, when he was defeated
by Alex Aberg, the international cham
pion, at the wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House, last night.
Aberg successfully twisted himself
out of body hold. when he surrendy
turned Zurich over with a side roll, and
Immediately employed a body hold to
pin Lurich's shoulders TO the mat in
l hour minutes % seconds.
Valdez Zbyszko defeated wilhelm
Berner. with a body and arm hold, in
1912.
Lulo Hevonpaa was disqualified in
his bout with DR.. B. T. Roller, for re-
fusing to eliminate strangling tactics
after 81 minutes 81 seconds of wrest-
ling. II was the third time that He
vonpaa has been disciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
MISS WAGNER WINS
AT QUAKER RIDGE
Mrs. Barger-Wallach Also Gets
in Semi.Final Round in New
Rochelle Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion, and Mrs. Barger-W allach,
national title holder in 1903, fought
their way into the semi-fnal round
yesterday in the annual open lawn ten
mis- tournament of the New Rochelle
Tennis Club for the Quaker Ridge
championship.
Edmund j. Fixman did the same
thing in the mems singles, defeating
John COLON in hard three-set match
at Cd, Sc, 6-3.
Miss Wagner gained her place by
defeating Miss Helene Pollock at 6-3,
GO, and Mrs. Barger-W allach dis
posed Of Miss Bessie Holden by the
decisive score of 6-3, 60. Miss
Helen Bernhard, playing some Of the
best lawn tennis of the day, went into
the semi-fnals by first defeating Mrs.
Herbert Carebach at 6-3, 6-3 and
then putting out Miss Elsa Kahn by
the same score.
Miss Pollock gave Miss Wagner her
hardest match thus far in the tourna-
ment, and some Of her returns Of the
state champions severe drives brought
applause from the gallery.
The summaries follow:
women's open championship singles tnrst round
Mrs. Royal Victor defeated Mrs. b. stenz
81, GO.
second round-N1ss Florence BALM defeated
Miss c. F. Droogan. 81. 60: Miss Helen Bern
hard defeated Mrs. Herbert Carlebach, 6-3. 6-3;
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Mrs. T. Upper.
Third round-SIss Bernhard defeated Miss
Elsa Kahn. C-3. IS: Mrs Barger- Wallach de
feated Miss Bessie Holden. 6-3. Go; Miss
MarIs Wagner defeated Miss Helene Pollock. 6-S.
60
Mems singles (second roundl-H l.. Bowman
won from l. Schlesslnger. By default.
hirI ID defeated n II
Rogers, Ct 6--3; II. l.. Bowman won from
NJ Goldman. BY default.
Fourth round--A. D. Hammett defeated Allen
Behr Ga. 6-3.
Fifth round-Bdmund ]. FiHman defeated ].
Colon. e.. 6-3.
Mems doubles first roundl-B. F Briggs and
partner won from c. Konlger and ". Jones. by
default
second round-Tngo Hartmann and O. s. Groes-
beck defeated T. Trubee sud C. C. Creighton,
81. 6-l; W. Granger and w L. 0Bren won
from Briggs and partner. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Stake Turned T0psv
Turpy by Celandria
civ. Possessed of Evil One, FL
nally Suffers disqualification
at Standardization Set
Down for the Meeting.
BY HERBERT.

caria racehoe and half sister to COquette She is blessed
at spced and heart but she is afflicted with wlfu if
> violent, temper
ne by CcAdriana ought do. If her sire had been buckng
Ao she could have inherited evil disposition
che tate the post for the Rosedae Stakes by
no propurC twisting buckng and finally unseatng Buxton, who
- Al 70 the bride and prevented her running She wasted
energy but finally after delaying the start for
~ Minutes with her field and after following the
the head stretch closed gamey under punishment and
!. had md head finish with three other horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
A. A. u. SUSpENDS
HIGH JUMP STAR
Alma Richards Accused of Pad
ding Expense Account at
Philadelphia.
rBy Telegraph TO ms Tribune.l

Philadelphia, June 22.-Alma Rich
ards, Olympic high jump champion and
one Of the greatest athletes that ever
competed for Cornell, has been sus-
pended by the registration committee
of the Middle atlantic Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union until he
answers the charge of padding his ex-
pense account on the occasion OF his
recent participation in the Hale and
Kilburn games here. Richards's ex-
penses amounted to 5000.
G. J. O'Connor, member of the board
Of governors of the Hale and Kilburn
Athletic Association, entered complaint
with the Amateur Athletic Union regis
ration committee after he discovered,
as he declared to-day, that Richards
had taken advantage of his generosity
in paying all his bills, including cafe
and taxi accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Luck and Pluck.

heard describe Jerry Travs work at the Tenth
Hole at Batusrol as being bit lucky.
r ., toucb of luck when figures he has TO
~ the last nine holes and when he slices the hrst shot out
hounds tangled underground doesn't call more
that third shot in putting
and then land the missed shots would have been
tho signal for anv average yokeng into the June
where all the luck would have yielded par For it
shot, played with perfect touch to give any luck ~
to figure the Of it,
But the New Cubs are proving what
branch of