davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
When Arbuthnot Came Back
ConhrHsa non, page 8

covered by Saturday 20 enter into settlement
oi the httle matter pending.
As Mlmm went 20 hlS work Mamie FolSone
looked over and bestowed tif4f4 Inn her sweet
est smile. but McDcrmitt declined To exhibit
any interest IN the proceeding. Things came
20 a climax the next afternoon when Mium
n quitting time, led Miss Folsome out Of the
binding room. 20 find McDermitt waiting for
her IN the street below
Mamie. what does this mean the biq man
demanded
II means that" Arbuthnot Nlimm said
swapping finger and thumb under Nc Dermitt's
nose.
McDermitt turned back toward the elevator
and Billy West hurried forward 20 saw
"Goodbv. Mamie. Goodhv Mimm"
Why are YOU SAYING goodby 70 u.s." Miss
Folsome asked
The toremans his brother IN law. He's
gone back 10 have both of YOU DISCHARGED +"
But Billy was mistaken. one Of the bovs
found out few DAYS later that McDcrruitt hal
become a part OF the police force and was
tramplng beat IN an outlying ward
WHEN the news was Conveved TO Arhuth-
not Mimm, a solemn look overspread ms
face and he gravelv said
BOYS. I'm tired OF living a lie I'm sick of
being fraud I'm weary of putting up a
bluff that ! know somebody VIII can sooner ~
later n / keep a H. I've never been al Kid
Maloy's I'm not trained down. I'm starved
down-thats what ! am / shouldn't havc
come back here # could have found work any
where else. want 10 be honest, and want 10
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

A BOSTON physician was describing a week $
:, drlve that he took last faI through some of
'he most picturesque districts ot New England,
saw much that was memorable and br1ri
inuch that was worth remembering On this
quiet buCohc excursion
remember an elderly Justice of the pracr
IN a beautiful New Hampshire village near
lake SunaPee. | STAYED there al nirht vitb
TINS me. Keen old man. He amused me AMI
impressed me with his mordant hurno-
buring the evening the question ot the un-
feaSonableness ot womankiul came up for dis
Cussion Ah, sand the old iustice. woman IS
uiu reasonable. very unreasonable indeed In
TACT there IS nohving creature So unreasonable.
- woman remember that nv wife and /
were talking over our affairs one da,- ,rJ ,-s
@steeI that II had come % the point where we
must both econoTuize
-, es' my dear. ! said % nv wife. we must
both econumIzc both"
cry well, Henry. she sand with a tired
AR Oh submission 70 an unpleasant condition.
You shave yourself and III cut YOUR hair 80
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

orders are pour ll faster eT,T
DIV fnr ------ ----- ------- 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
By w. A Du Puy

Il y the case OF everything LlaL BY w.
has N II the spark OF life,
animal or vegetable, there Is
law Of hereCiItv that Is everywhere the same
This law sets down N definite figures the quail
ties OF each parent that VIII appear IN the or
spring IN the first. the second the third, and all
the generations that follow. The existence Of
such q law has long been suspected. but It has
remained for the Government, after years Of
investigation, TO declare II fact and place back
Of II the weight OF It's authorized scientists
Greg0r Mendel, an Austrian monk, nifty
wears ago was pOrteTIng about ms Cl1lStered
garden and breeding plants together that had
strange and distinctive characterlstlcs. The
peCuiiarlties OF the generations that followed
certain crosses and their repetition N mathe-
uatical accuracy. led him 70 Law down law
that has since borne his name and made hI1n
famous wherever scientists talk OF here1tty-
Mendel held that where two strongly con-
trastIng strains were crossed. one would be
likely 70 prove itself dominant The resulting
hrst generation OF offspring would All oe like
the dominant strain. Members Of this genera
ton would beget offspring three-tourths OF
which would follow the dominant strain, but
One-tOurth would react % the weaker grand
parent and show the charact cterIstIcs ut that
member that had appeared absolutely absent
m the nrst generation in the third generation
these CharaCterlstlcS OF the weaker member
would reappear II the descendants Of those
that had shown II m the second. and remain
nXed. reproducing themselves indefinitely. 50
would the Charac ter1stlcs OF twenty-five per
cent. OF the dominant strain IN this generation
become fixed. This would leave an untxed
nifty per cent that would breed another genera
tion with The characterIstIcs partly fixed and
partly unfiXed and IN the same proportions as
the previous generation. All the generations
that followed from this unlxed division would
be like the third generation IN their character
IstIcs and their proportions.
Since the time of Mendel other scientists have
checked the law back and forth and found II %
their liking. but II remained Tor this Govern
ment q give the greatest demonstration OF
them all and finally set upon II the seal Of It's
approval This II has done. and N rather an
odd way.
At Bethesda N the outskirts of Washington
Is located the experiment station ~ the Bureau
OF Animal Industry. Department ~ ACrlcul-
ture. where are carried on the breeding lnvesti-
cations of the Government The proving of
the correctness of the Mendel law Is a part
VI these
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
How 1t Works with Chickens

A BLACK Ninorca chicken crossed with a
white Leghorn VIII produce al white IN the
hrst generation The second generation. how
ever. VIII 1e TWENTY-FIVE per cent. black as the
original AIIu1rca despite the fact that both pay
euts are pure white n color The white was the
dominant color but the black was released IN
the second generation and thereafter produced
Us Ike FrlZZleI chickens crossed wIrh those
which are plain teathered VIII produce aIl f-iz-
zied III the first generation and twenty-five per
cent PLAIN IN the second.
In certain strains the crossing OF the white
anu black results II q notified white and black
chicken or IN a blue Tins results when neither
pccuIlslrity Is able % establish IT'S sUDreuacV
and where a couprouise Is possible. These re-
suits would not follow where f1ur-t1ed and
nVe-toed chicken We're crossed. for IN such
cases the supremacy OF the one or the other
would oe established and would be complete.
There are exceptions o. the rule also n IuGi-
vlduals; Tor some mark theIr offspring strongly.
winnie Others tal entirely % DO ~o- a recent eS-
pertinent 1t q tallleSs g-mcco~k failing o. uro-
duce a single taIlless blrd when crossed with
tailed hens Is notable. Yet another similar
cock OF the same family produced hftv. Der cent.
tallless progeny from the same hens.
e have All seen MANY evidences lf the work
ing OF Mendcl law. y rose II the garden NAV
develop chlr,lc terlstIcs that We're not Indicated
by its parents. Horses AMI cattle revert p, 3,
submerged ancestor. BiacS haired couples are
parents of blond or red haired children 4 mar,
OF unusual intellect Is developed m a family
where all Others are stupid. Rheumatisn ana
tendency toward consumption rcc-r here
and there IN families
ms general Law Is intended as a guide f,r
the farmer the StockraIser. and the father of a
family From 10 he may forecast the future a-l.
prevent the recurrence ot the undesiraI.e
pom ~ ne can build an ideal IN breeding =,
lntelhSentlv work toward that ideal Witl ,r
IN mlnd we can understand what has always
Deen known as freaks of nature and attribute
Them % the elements that actually cause. then,
it mas more OF interest and Importance IN 10 if
lllteulsehtiy used than have many OF the dis
coverles that have set the world ap,c.. +,- -L
NE OF Tomorrow springs from thar III TODAY
ana an intelligent reckoning would io nuch
toward the improvement of plant and animal
NE even unto that ot the an dominant creature
man himself
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

earn an honest living, II they'll let me. That's
an. ~ ! want But We learned one thing and
th1t iS that fluhf a. r.aL.--- Il
FFFFTFV VIl.tIl l-l.t " on "a hen
YOU have made the other fellow believe v,,,,r,
not afraid OF him"
Anew DAYS later Mamie FoIsornc went AWAY q,
become a corvphec. and when Arbuthnat NIirnrn
he.Td the sad news he philosophicauv sand
affects man with "a tuu stomach.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

acteristics repeating the proportions OF the
second generation.
The number of the families Of rats n which
the experiment was followed out was increased.
At the station one entire building was given
over % the establishment OF the Law of hered-
lty- Cage was piled upon cage until al the
walls OF II We're nlled. and the lineage OF every
family was definitely known. together with the
resulting traits of us member This has been
continued year after wear and the figures kept
IN the ulnutest detail II Is still going on and
the figures are still being kept, but the length
ot 10 Is already So great as % leave no doubt as
o. the findings, and they agree with those Of
the Austrian n0ul Aendel law Is correct
This does not mean that the proportions of
these qualities are absolute and u-v4rvInz
but that they are N this proportion On an
average Neither does 10 mean that al quail
ties VIII remain independent for IN ruauv
cases the offspring VIII be a compromise be-
tween the Two parents.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Experiments with Ra-s

HINDER the direction of DR. Z. G. Schroeder
rats We're selected as the objects for these
particular experiments. There were the two
plainly marked members of the rat family. the
plain gray and the hooded The FIRST of these
was ot solid color and the second was white
with black head. The col1rs were the diStinc-
tive points. II was no trouble % tell which of
the parents the offspring resembIed
Ot the nrst generation resulting from this
cross every member was s1hdly gray like the
dominant strain of the parents This was AS
Mendel SAID II would be. Two members of this
generation We're crossed not necessarily
brothers and sisters. as other hines had been
started simultaneously n this case the two
gray rats OF the trst generation produced part
gray and part hooded The hooded rat that
had failed % make itself felt IN the FIRST genera
ton showed m twenty-five per cent OF the
second. These hooded rats bred hooded IN the
following generations. y portion OF the gravs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Gai.!a. !
The Rush Z

On 4luui i1r
now have or
big C1ry
mas BOOk SL
q aralOg ST.
down and Vru
Us pOS1ala
.rhisvervulll
asking fl
This cara.0-
VS. Dl4l.T
how you cl-
save from Or
fourth 10 Oh
half on err
book You -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PROGENY BY MATHEMATICS S

twenty-five per cent bred al
gr1ys. and remaining proper
tl0n stIu having the unset char
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

II the case Of everything that
L has IN II the spark OF lie,
.-.----r - .----.-- - L = 49, - =
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

are employed in modern r. M. c. A.
 It might be stated that Y NJ. c. A. is an association of men for the purpose of bettering themselves how ever. it is not a selfish institution. It is not selfish for men to better them selves, in fact, 1t is mans duty. Since man is pf a three fold nature body, mind and soul, he becomes only a well rounded man waen he gives this three-fold nature the proper training. Il is not of much value to man 10 have well trained mind and a weak body. It Is not of much value to a man to have a giant body without a brain or soul. It is of little value to man to pay attention to his soul life and neglect his mental and physical. The Y, NJ. c. A. Is an institution that attempts to produce a well rounded man.
 Its gymnasium and bath rooms care l. for mans physical nature. The IT. brary and reading rooms and study classes care for mans mental nature. The religious environment, Bible classes and special religious meetings held from time to time take care Of mans spiritual nature. Thus in a well equipped Y. NJ. c. A. there 4rc these three departments of work.
 The Y. Nj. c. A. Is also an associa. ton to help others, that the strong should assist the weak is well es- tablished principle of modern philoso phy. The Y M. c. 4. affords to men who are interested in their fellow men an opportunity to he of the greatest value to them morally. physically and spiritually.
 This view of Y. NJ. C. A. makes the establishment of one in this city almost necessity. We have been glad to note the interest being mani. Tested for the establishing of an asso. ciation in this city. The meeting of men who are interested in this will he held this Sunday afternoon at 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
THE REAL FERRER.


 The London Times has two 'corre, spondents from Barcelona giving the reason why the different Liberals, usually so exasperated against the Socialists, are making an exception with Ferrer though he taught the widest hatred and warfare against property and people, still believing in the hereafter. The correspondents of the Times say that the Spanish oppo- sition press does not attack the pro oeedings of the court, nor the imnar- tiality or competence of the judges, nor do they reveal any personal sym pathv for Ferrer; he has only to serve as an opportunity to attack a clerical government; he is used as a battering i issf1i against tiie Catholic church, this ,bulwark of the old time-honored Chris- tian ideas. The Liberal press Is so blinded by the red flag of the Anti clerlcalism, that it does not remark the other red flag of the Socialism which it hates even worse than Catho Hes do.
 That Ferrer's public school was a breeder Of Anarchism, the following quotation from his writings will prove: Those merchants, politicians and all citizens are nothing more than a contemptible brood We are in the majority and we are the best But they work us, they sacrifice us, they kill us. because we are no men or do not show us as men. They consider us as a common flock of itchy sheep, and they are right as long as we are silly enough to tolerate it. Happily the hour approaches when we shall show the world that we cannot be worked any longer this way. Com trades let us be men. At the outbreak of the near revolution let ns disregard the infamous citizens with their ridt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

culons programs. Before we shall build up, we shall have to tear down everything If there should be found among the politicians and citizens respectable, rightly or wrongly popu- lar man, you will see how he behaves towards you at the critical momen
 Do not hesitate. Kill whenever it IS necessary. Let the revolution come for it is just as inevitable as the bank ruptcy But do not leave 1t in the hands of those citizens who are just as hateful as they are reactionary. Do not rest befire you have drawn all the consequences of the revolution, which would be detrimental and useless without you. Programing: Abroga. ton of all the existing laws. Expul- sion or destructnon of all religious orders. Dissolution of all authorities, cf the army and of the navy Des- truction of the churches Seizure of the banks and of the property of all the civil and military persons em- ployed in Spain and her colonies. In mediate capture of their persons, uns til they may have justified them selves, or may be condemned by our court. Strictest prohibition to leave the country against all those who had public offices. Confiscation of the railroads and of al disreputable bank ing institutions. A delegation of three delegates or ministers shall be estab- lished to execute 'hese measures. Long live the Revolution, the detsroy- CT of all tyrantsl Long live the Revo- lutlon, the avenger of all injustice"
 J. E. WEIBEL.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 ID LIVE APART DECLARED THAT TT WAS A WAY TO HAVE EVERLASTING
 HAPPINESS.
Mother-in-Laws Take a Hand and the Young Couple are Now Living To- gether-Say Plan is Fool
 ishness

Chicago, Oct. 30.-An unromantic mother-in.law shattered a brides dream of new philosophy of mar ried lit by strenuously opposing and finally 'interrupting a newly welded couples plan to live apart after mar riage.
 Always to be happy, to enjoy a life long honeymoon and to demonstrate the practicability of her plan was the cherished hope Of Mrs Arthur We'll stein, formerly Miss Gertrude Esau, who once caused the arrest of James o. Klapp rich clubman' of Milwaukee, on the charge that he had insulted her. The young woman's husband shared her views and the two planned to live apart. It developed today, however, that they share the domicle of Wensteins parents. 2935 Lincoln avenue.
 The idea was silly said Mrs. Wellstein, mother-in-law of Gertrude, "and my son and my daughter-in-law are living together with us now. would not tolerate them living apart after marriage"
 Married Jan. 21, the couple separ- ated at the altar, Gertrude going to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. August Earth, 204 Barry avenue, and Wellstein returning to his home. The young wife argued that. as marriage was union of souls and the most sacred thing in the world, every pos sible effort should be exerted to make the married state happy one always. She insisted that her husband would he a perpetual wooer under the sep arate life arrangement.
 Solution of the divorce problem nstght result from her plan, she be- lieved. The couple. while happy in the thought they had solved a great question, were awakened from their dreams by the unbelieying Mrs. We'll stein, Sr., who had ideas of her own about marriage The mother-in-law could see no gain in departing from custom. And she had her way.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
Y.M.c.A. ENTHUSIASM
Meeting to Effect a Temporary or ganization To Be Held at O'clock This Afternoon--In Chapel of First Presbyterian
 Church
numbered

What is Y M. C. Az These four letters are meaningless 10 many people. Various answers are glven to the question. One says Y M- c. A. is a gymnasium where men can go and learn to take exercises prop erly The Y. Nj. c. A. has gym. nasium, but the gymnasium $ not all of the Y. M. c. A. It has reading room. but the reading room Is not all of the Y. M. c. A. There are num- Der of special features. all of them
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
CLAIMS THAT SPEAKER CANNON IS IN LEAoDE WITH THE
 TAMMANY FACTION.
Was Spoken of in a Dericive Manner In the Toilette Weekly Msea-
 zine-ls In With Hinky Dink.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 3o.-speaker Cannon's challenge to read out of the Republican party sucn chaff as Cum mins, La Toilette, and their follow ers' was accepted today by Senator Toilette of Wisconsin. Notice of will lingness to enter the contest is served upon Speaker Cannon through La Fcllett's Weekly Magazine Cannon ism is riddled and his dismantled doc. Urine is held up as the "snarlings of a grim old wolf whdHhears the beaters in the woods. and scents them closing in"
 As far as La Follettes can speak for proeressiyes, service of the notice of the open figAt Cannon promises is hereby accepted writes Senator La Toilette. Cannon is quoted in the magazine as saving that if the pro- gressiyes are Republicans he is not.
 If Cannon is Republican, these progressiges, these undrilled citizens, are not" says Senator La Toilette. "h Cannon is a Republican, Lincoln and Sumner and George Willia,h Cur tis, and Carl Schurz, and the men who followed Sherman and Grant, and the commanders they followed, and the founders of the Republican party, were not.
 Cannon may speak truth when he denies that he has made corrupt deal with Tammany whereby he VIII aid the tiger in New York, while 1t continues to aid him in Congress in his contest with the pregressivez, or Insurgents. He may. They may have come to his aid in that grim crisis of last Congress. not because of anything he promised them, but be- cause of the deep sympathy that ex- ists between such men. For if Can non is Republican, Tammany is Ke- publican, and so is Cox of Cincinnati, Sullivan, 'Bathlhouse John and Hinky Dink' of Chicago and tho pow CTS that prey everywhere. They may not pass under the same names, but Cannon himself is authority for the statement that party titles are deceit- full now.
 But about one thing, Cannon Is evidently mistaken He cannot gavel through his classification of Repub- licans as he gavels through his schemes in Congress. The voters of the Republican party will decide as to who are Republicans and who are not.
 But we shall never believe in the identity of the party of Lincoln with the party of Cannon until the last bal lot has been counted in the last con test. The progressives may well bde their time and laugh at the fulmina- tions of the Czar of the House Their time is coming. Cannonism is merely a survival, and it is doomed. A free, untrammeled ballot in the Republican party would strip Cannon of every vestige of power tomorrow. His pronunciamentoes are but the snarl- ings of a grim old wolf who hears the beaters in the woods. and scents them closing in. He is still at large but the days of his depredations within the sheepfolds of the people are s~re;s numbered"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church to discuss the advisability or effecting temporary organization for this city. Such an organization must be made sooner or later, If anything. opportune time to forniAhis orgauizas ton, through which the state cor1. M tee of the Y. M C. A. carss E ,rpts the establishment of an uch srakifn0s | this city No financial solltinasseasy..s1 F. be made at the meeting The desiree4 only to know who are interested and who are willing to become the oh ter members of an association in city
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
THE CHURCHES.

St. Luke's Episcopal--Cor. Spring and cottage streets. Rev. A.. R. Llwyd, rector Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity Sunday school 9;30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. This will be special service, commemorative of the faithful de- parted, Sunday being the nearest to All Saints, Nov. l. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m Ladies Aid meets on Monday at 3 p. m. Choir practice on Wednesday at 4:15 and Thursday at 7:3O D. m.
 Central Sunday school, 9:S0 a. m. League service, 6:30 D.. m. The pastor. Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at II a. m. and at 730 D. m. The morning service will be given over to the older people. The pastor will preach on Beautiful Old AgeH At 7:3O the subject will be The Holy City" Everybody invited.
 Orange Street Presbyterian Near .,loody Hotel. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching. II a. m. by pastor, sub ject. self Fulfillment" Evening ser. vice, 7:30 D. m., subject, "A Fatal Re sponsibility" Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening 7:3O o'clock. Strang- CTS win receive a cordial welcome. F. M. Wylie, Pastor.
 First Presbyterian Wilmington avenue near Central Rev. F. w. Thompson. pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at il a. m. anu 7:39 p. m, Strangers and visitors wei- come.
 Christian Science Society Service every Tuesday morning at II ocolck, and Wednesday evening at $ in then hall. 127 Central avenue. Reading room same address, open daily tex cept Sundayl from to D. m. A cordial welcome for all.
 Malvern Avenue Methodist--S Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, MT. Will Bragg, supt. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m Morning subject Woman's Home iission Society Evening subject, "Christ's Mission to the World The Epworth league will meet at GAS p. m. All will be well come. Come and bring your friends, and the strangers within your gates. B. r. Mason, pastor.
 Third Street Missionary sermon at Il a. m and open meeting for the Home Mission Society at 7:30 D. n. All are cordially invited.
 St. John's-First mast at S:15 with sermon. High mass at l0:15 with ser mon. Sunday school at 2:S0 D. m, C. K and L. meeting at D. m. Evening service with instruction and hene- ediction at 7.30 D. m. Next Monday is the feast of An Saints. First mass on that day will be at 6 oclocN a. m. and the high mass at 9 o'clock. All Saints day is followed Tuesday by the commemoration of All Souls. A re- quiem high mass and libera will be celebrated at o'clock a. m. J. E. Weibel, Rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

If you need fine tailored suit. q fueuo or overcoat. Hart-Schaffner X Mark famous mako is what you want s. Meyer. s5s Central 9.19.tf