davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

too quickly and easily i WIS much
given 10 inventing Deliberate fdlse
hoods, and this was always done for
the sake of causing excitement In
other words getting glory He stole a
lot Of fruit from his fathers best trees
and hid the plumber in the shrubberY,
then he rushed around proudly telling
his discovery" of the theft and its
hiding place When lie found hat his
wonderful stories we're received III
strict silence he realized that tie pun
ishment was seNerer than ii thrashing
His mother died when he was eight
without leaving any conscious Hfia
ence on his nature.
Very amusinglt Darwin rather brags
of his humaneness as boy and man.
Like David Of old he pleads hat his
slips could be counted 0H one finger
Of one hand usually. Il never stole
more than one egg out of Il nest"
1t remained on his conscience that
once, lust once, u beat a puppy sim
ply from enjoying the sense Of power"
but he ehcfishes The beliet tlt.tt he
could not lave hurt Il mucli. ms 1t
did not howl" Perhaps TINT was
where he hurt II. lie was only 10 so
as Il schoolboy. II left school rather
below the common standard In Intel
let His "Wscst' father seems to
have deapaired Of the growing youth,
II STAGGERED him when his parent told
him ha'iy. ou care for nothing but
shooting dogs and rat catching, aud
you viii be a disgrace to yourself and
all your family"
However humane (and the rats may
rise against him Oh the judgment day
On this) Darwin always dwells loving
~ on his mighty shooting exploits
No wonder that ia after life Il wholly
lost all pleasure from poetry Of any
kind" Shakespeare was impossible
He had read his Prandfalhers worl,
on natural history, "Zoonomla," In his
early years twice, which one would
suppose must have inspired his own
work, but it left no effect" nor ON
being read again fifteen years later.
First he would follow his father and
be doctor. A year or two at the
schools sickened him. and the dissect.
Ing table gave him the horrors. Then
he dabbled In geology, but soon de
cided that Of all odious profe ssions the
worst was that of geologEst AS
lad he developed craze for, collecting
letter franks. seals. coins, minerals
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

Great minds of every school unite
IN doing homage to Darwin as Il great
man For the encouragement OF am
bilious boys and youths. then parents
and friends. we NOW use Darwin Is IN
object lesson. which II rightly pom
dered viii prove OF greater practical
Nalue ia life than tie Usual TILES
about genius Which often spoil eA
eelleHt budding brains. Here Ne have
the selt iVNealed pOfuHitafe of an
actually average man Wha some
how In the DarWniau way developed
into "A great man. II is only fair Ia
admit that his good luck in not hay ing
to work Tor his daily bread gave Dar
win the full chance L. put his average
abilities to the best use He frankly
acknowledges this immense advantage.
His good angel il such rarities DC
cur in the evolution of eelestials. also
favored hin with distinguished
grandfather and father described by
Darwin as the wiscst man | ever
knew. though only a country doctor
of ample private fortune. Who lived
from 1866 Until ISIS Erasmus bar
win. the grandfather. WIS Il physician
a naturalist and a poetizer OF plant
life His writings had great tame in
their day. but only sma part Of
thefr geuiuS WAS resurreeIiantAed III
our Darwin This Resemblance III par
ocular is notable Speaking Of his
grandfather Charles narNm saAs. I
am struck with his Indifference t.
fame; the complete absence of all
signs OF oyercstmation oil his abilities
or of the success OF his work. By
this We see that modesty may be u
hereditary virtue
In his deliberate matter III faet way
Da1N III tells as thAt he WIS Il slew
ind Il naHahl, child teaehable but
his little ambitions he HiHgled much
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

and this We gather from no less al
thoritatiYc source than his SOIL. Or.
Francis Darwin whose address rs
president of the British Association
For the Advancement of Science at
Dublin last October arrested uniyer
sal attention by lis bold dictum that
plants have eyes and see, DR.. Dlr-
win was his fathers associate in all
his patient botanical Investigations.
and our portrait of the apostle Of eve
luton will be drawn from his inter
esting memoir
Charles Darwin himself expressed his
painful surprise that orthodoxy
should have flown into 50 wild fury
over his very simple. very fascinating
and reasonable theory that our Won
derfullX complete organization start
ed from the lowest living organism
and has been perfected by SLOW proc
esSes of adaptation and variation call
ed for by the struggle for existence.
Those that developed their powers
We're the strong ones and reproduced
their Kind 10 develop superior powers
In their turn Those less able to
adapt their organs to the necessity Of
finding food were he weak ones.
whose race and geueratiye power per
ished We cannot help but SEE this
identical process at work all around
US today, and it does not disturb the
faiths Of the multitude Yet ~ en
Leibnitz, as Darwin reminds US, clear
headed philosopher that he was attack
ed "the greatest discovery ever made
py man, Newton's law of the attrac-
ton Of gravity" on the ground that It
was subyersive of religion Today
the law of evolution demonstrated by
Darwin land discovered for himself
by Alfred Russell Wallace independ.
emily, 10 whom reference Is made In
what follows is accepted In sub
stance by the scientific world. A eel
ebrated author and divine (unna med
had the courage to write 10 Darwin
when his great book, THE Origin Of
Species" first infamed the church
men: Il have gradually learnt to see
that 1t is just as noble a conception
of the Deity to believe that he created
few original forms capable of self
development into other and needful
forms as to believe that he required
a fresh act Of creation to supply the
voids caused by the action of his
laws
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
CAN YOU SPELL?


r.s. Van. Ah;Iit. g., VJritino This
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- - 9o'' LIN - aat',.t'',,'
pee' , % ~, ,i l'l'u'"' ~ ~" IAN NJ ,'''n
al'ii' - '"'o , ou''.' ''''' ~, 49, a
- m. -, ~, ,..,,
~ p',,'''' ~ ~ -, - :,
p"o'.S ae'' a',S ~ ~ :, 49,. - :,
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49, ',''''' 10 - - ,,a,.,
''i''''''''' = -
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

ton" DR. Wallace was present and
made an address. Referring to the
undue credit that had been given him
as simultaneous If not the first dis
eoNerer of the theory. he wished again
20 state the facts clearly and finally.
The idea Of natural selection" or
survival of the tittest," occurred to
both Darwin and himself lndepend-
emily, But what is often forgotten is
that 1t occurred to Darwin la 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

and during mest of these years bar
win had been lnhoriously collecting
evidence aud carrying out ingenious I
experiments and original observations.
a. far back MS 18Th Darwin hud sent
All outline 81 his views 10 his friends
lNell and Hooker, who strongly urged
linn "a publish 1t at once lest some
one should foresiaA him but he al
ways refused till he had got all his
materials together for his great work.
Then came the fuihlmcut of their
| prediction when he tWallacel sent his
| essay. which fell on Darwin like II
thHltderbolt How different Darwin's
long preparation and caution 10 his
| OWN Mullaee'sl conduct. The idea
cauc to me. rs il did to Darwin. In II
sudden flash of insight wrote 1t
out developed 1t, then copied 1t on
| letter paper ana sent II Ia Darwin,
| all In one week was the young man
IN hurry. Darwin was The painstak
inc and pHicnt student" Dr Wal
ldco lllcu showed how they had worked
on parallel lines. from beetle collect
iu~. through FOREIGN travel In search
tl lIIlI. anu AIIEHllIiA TIER Il1luI
stage WAS Maltlus' principles of
Population Sir Charles Eye1l and
Or lluohcr decided that the proper
course WAS to couple an early memoir
On the subject by itarWin with Wal
la.e5 Just received memoir. and 80
tHoy were read together at the Lin
hcIu societys July meeting In 1898.
ioiN years Darwin ilVed II hermit
ne amid his iamily secluded from
inc outer world. III the hfst year OF
tWo lh'} went lltlle INTO so'lety ana
received lew friends. but even thht
ma excitement prevented sleep ana
lndtlgrd violent vomiting 50 most or
th"sc forty years We're lived In the
h"lht 'lf'lt' ana the VISITS oi ultimate
and valued friends, Hike Huxley ana
~ ''ful9ie'' men al science were per
l4le@ very rare II was an Ideally
Happy h"ih' MS only absences were
d,,s., r.st ,hr sntsidc ar IN IN.
lan,o, hnnaa ,f - son mud n doupb.
for Tie .,n.ut venrs ovar ench Of bis
Ln,l.s lorn,. ar small All v.re grpnt
mi. u,s In. rnutine ar his avernVe
d.,,... III, r,s,. curly .nnn.r md win
t.r t,nl- - short walk hefor4 break
c,.t la ui,tor al dovtraal tbon
f,.,od ,1,,,, ~ ,,,,rt.r to 9 md
yo,.l.ad over his ,I,nts INSECTS micro.
s,or,. ana r,uoh notps uutil haIf unst
"a IL, ooilod fl,asn honrs his hest tjn4.
1,.u T., I'm. ,,,n,non r,n,n whare no
,.,.,lI ,t.,,. ~. ntl. nf f.tt.rs for him
und rat,.ie.. ,.h.n # ,yss small Ev
, M. .,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17


drlest works. He SHAWL INDOORS.
IL not stylist in fact, he bewails
the difficulty he always had i'll hitting
on the best expression of what he had
to say lie succeeds IN being clear and
impressive. In his Descent of Man
and Variation In Relation to Sex" the
Expression of the Emotions In Man
and Animals" and the "Insectiyorous
Plants" there Is "A wealth of strange
material which II would be well for
the dssipated novel reader to explore
between his aud her fiction spasms.
A hundred years ago this epoch
marking man of science was born, and
fifty years ago his book saw the light.
Some OF Darwin's contemporaries
whose centenaries are to be celebrated
or remembered We're born with a gold
spoonful of what Is called genius in
their brain pans. The child In their
case WAS father to the man. the halo
adorned their heads from the cradle,
according to the fond memories of the
nursery. The average lud is bit dis
heartened at finding his fingers are
iibl as tutn NiihihiN SioPC
where the ring of glory should be.
Let him read the history Of the juve-
nile Darwin's body and mind and as
he grew from boy to youth and from
youth to manhood. 1t will be a surer
tonic than any that comes In bottles.
Here Is an unyomisins boy, soil
tary, an ungainiy form, a dull brain,
secs no good in schooling forgets all
1t taught him, takes his own unprom
| islng course and So drifts along till
the lucky hour comes that flashes into
activity the dormant quality that
turks In every one of us. but too often
dies for want of the magic touch OF
opportunity Darwln's tomb in West
minister abbey Is the rightful due of
rarely great life of toll in pain, work
man whose model motto was Its
logged us does 1t"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

~ 1inNN the humblest form
of life This much
we ali know of the man aud his mighty
influence also that "Darwinism. E. as
1t came 10 be called as a convenient
cover for our general Inability 10 give
concise definition stirred the reli
gieus world as profoundly as when
under Luther's sway
IN Darwins case happily the man Is
more Interesting than his ism to US
Who dwell below the clouds for sci
entitie subjects float themselves up
among the muoubeulns as halfway
house until they reach the sunlight
Of demonstration Even At this very
hour there are Indications that bar
wins OWL strongest convictions are
likely to bv modified In one direction
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

in geSticulating, but had to move slow
ly and clumsily around the house be-
cause of frequent giddiness
He was forbidden to eat sweet things
and often vowed he would not then
broke his vow Wine he enjoyed and
was bettered by it. but he took very
little. When walking he observed all
the birds, animals, beetles, flowers,
with the double interest of a child and
IL scientist. Inspecting some seedlings
with which he was experimenting, he
flew into Il mock passion with them
the little beggars are doing just what
| don't want them to do AT o'clock
he rested in his bedroom on a sofa,
smoking cigarette and listening to
more light reading If he dozed Mrs
Darwin would continue reading lest
her silence would wake him. From A
to half past : he WAS i'll his workroom,
after which he would rest and smoke.
In the later years he had Il plain tea,
with an egg or piece of meat, instead
of dinner, and would take leave of the
diners, saying. If visitors We're there,
Il am an old woman now and must
leave with the ladies'" He always
wore shawl indoors and had lined
cloth boots to slip over his indoor
shoes for Il walk. When intent on
something in his work he would pull
Off his coat, though very subject to
ehills He played two games of back
CANNON with his wife after dinner
with great gusto.
Often he lamented that the nature
and long continuance of his laborS had
turned his mind into a machine for
grinding general laws out of endless
collections of facts. The minutest de-
tail was as important as large view.
Each book was a final abstract of nu-
merous earlier abstracts. He always
had several distinct subjects IN hand
ut the same time, which he systema-
tied his own way In about forty large
portfolios He made Il rule of jotting
down a thought on the instant and
placing 1t where 1t belonged. This in
dicates his methodical habit and his
slow and sure way of working.
Even i'll health had its compensa-
ton. Though II has annihilated sew
eral years of my life II has saved me
from the distractions Of society and its
amusements" He laughed at the high
flown talk OF artists as II art were
something sacred His library was for
use. not show, and his work went on
seven days to the week The village
purson was an almost daily visitor but
Darwin could not return his calls in
church When lie yentured there in
1871 ON the occasion of his daughters
wedding he was overcome with the ex-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

FwN =R=Di II
L ZlEal,AhAN
IN ffafN WAS
holR5fe5l-WiilI= an
lltA# IaD=la min
the government
neutrality-suspicious.
planned sail ON
II NJ Beagle
rs uaiilfatlslll
WIS IL en- l.. The,
ghollea in three q.
teal.eiil4 oh sci
entuie resealr hes.
,,i H.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

the patient eN
lfaustivc nerei
less task of over
hauling all that
was write n
about the facts
Of nat ure, OF
classifying ii for
his special pur
pose. of acculnu
idting more facts
Fl o IN @ very
source and then
slowly building
up Il structure
of vell'liable the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Tha Other Half.

Royal Marine engaged In coaling
ship When | Joined the corps the
sergeant 'e ses to me, Its arr sol
dier'n an 'arf yachtln'," 'e SEES. | sup
pose this Is the bloomin' yachtin'!-
london Pinch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

TIME name Of
Luther marks
the fierce et.
esiastiealZ con
Nuis 10 II ut lie
sixteenth tentu-
ry hat OF lsaat
\ Z wlonl recalls
the no less mo
nentousZ retolZ
nation Ia HE
peaceful held of
thought Il II 5 ed
by his discovery
of the law of
gray itation So In
III - ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

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va 80, ~ ~ : =. i'''''' a.
~ w 80 ~ 'lie . 'ii7e9' 1''i' Wv
"' ''i''' az ''e se''eoia t'"''
P'e''' ','' anu '''' u 'es i''''9,'" III,
panic" iiN '''s ea' III iae 'esi'iseu
ee'1'ss oo'"'S "''i ''''ei a''' :" y e''isss
nue. "'os "'0N' ''ie eiNas seoioS.s.s
i'a'" III a'N''opto uiisaslls. tea powers
''' ~" u'u 'iJos s''oo''ns '
one ~ ms N'S''s ~ '''e ia'n''e ton'e II,
Tue 9l' VOW" u shrewsbury nc iouii'
ne" interest," III loohliie III the iaiiiiii'i
DIG ho"'aer Known Us Tue peh seo'le'
lie local wise man had i'iis had hut
one answer to questions u 10 10" Il
han e"l llefc' An. Tue world VIII come
10 an end before at1 one VIII hh9" the
heet Now lilal Ipal VIII aaa 4eathea
ho" the sliding "l th', VAST PtlllleNal
fiaeiefs MA transported tiiese lily sitii
Gus powders across Ndtes anu ffll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Eoraots to Mail Them.

She-I really think that something
should be done to tighten the loads Of
the postmen. He-Well. you know,
dear, do all can to tighten 'em!-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

Ell ana gwen To The World by Great
Britain durins past centuries. we Mould
be astouuded to discover what Il large
proportion of all the arts. sciences and
general scholarship has been freei,
contributed by rich aud titled men and
their sons who have devoted their tai
ents and wealth Ia the promotion of
their country's glory In This direction
as others have III navHl aud military
service in colonization aud statesman-
ship
After declining, on his fathers AL
vice. Darwin changed his mind and
won iIeusloW'S ardent applause His
father gave in ufter arfh ing 1T the
conclusion that the eaNaEe heed not
necessarily be injurious Ia his char
ucter' if on his return he entered the
church. The Beaglc sailed on Dee. =,
1871, a brig Of Ma TONS and ten guns.
Darwin had long been aHNia0a IL see
for himself the indeserlbable elores of
the South American forests HE eel
1eetious he made uere IL be his oWn
property The vo4age WIS 10y far tie
most import int event of my life aud
determined my Whole career
He returned In October, is36 and
married his cousin in ls39 That same
year he published his Journal Of Re
searches During Nefaee R4uad tie
World" which won him hoors The
long spell OF sea life, from which lie
suffered, impaired his health, 50 That
In III he Withdrew To the retirement
OF the country holise III Down mol tar
from London, IN which lie remained II
reclusc untll his death
II was curious that he all hut list
the opportunity of his life bcealise of
the shape of his nese. Captain Rfter
ward Admirall l'lzron, whose bare
mctrlca Improvements haNe been
adopted, Ind the choosing af the natu
ralist and decided that The owner Of
so inartatic a nose must he deficient
| IN energy and determination Darwin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

crtion and strain
He gladly sefV-
ed as trea surer@
of the church
and village bells=
ht societies. With
all around him
an d especially
with the Set'S
nts, he WIS
kind and consid
crate. II was al
w II y y, W olllu
you be so good
as TO" do this CT
that. He died
April 10, 1852,
and WAS buried
In Westminster
abbey, Or. Wal
lace being the
chief pnllbearer.
The non Sclcn
tliic reader viii
fluid many iasci
mating pages in
some of Oar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

In h rrruIruu LII W0Elll WI I.
labor of I h oAe ~ - a. -
twenty invalid year between Tire con
ception aud completion 1T The ofi=
gin of Species +" His genius gloWs in
the Interpretation OF his labors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

the spoils of learning acquired. digest
ed and given 10 The world by Great
Britain durins pasl centuries, we Mould
be astouuded 10 discover what Il large
proportion of all the arts. sciences and
general scholarship has been freely
contributed by rich aud Titled mrn and
their sons who have devoted their tai
ents and wealth Ia the promotion Of
their country glory In this direction
as others have In naval aud military
service. in colonization aud statesman-
LII
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
a DESERVED MONUMENT

There is no question about the pro-
|priety Of the erection Of the monu-
ment to Stephen D. Lee. which was
unveiled at yicksburg yesterday. Lee
was the youngest Of the lieutenant
generals Of the late confederacy. He
was brilliant Commander. brave
fighter. a Keen and shrewd operator
on the field Of battle. He personally
combined the virtue which men de-
light to honor, and he was in every
way model man in peace as well as
IN war.
When the civil war ended he en-
tered business and took up the duties
Of civil life IN a quiet manner, in
keeping with his character He was
placed at the head of the leading
school for young men in Mississippi
aud discharged his duties with great
efficiency He was always for peace
full settlement of sectional differences,
the healing Of old wounds and the ut
most harmony. His example and
teachings were valuable to the young
men who were committed to his
charge. And it may be profitably no
ted that from the north comes no note
of dissent from the movement which
placed a nonrmeht to Lee's memory
In the military park where sleep thou
sands of federal dead hard by.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
AN lNJuoIcIous ExPR6ssloN.

II was woman who, at the confed-
crate reunion at Memphis the other
day made the passionate declaration
that I'VE have lived rs rebels. we
are still rebels and we will die as
rebels. 1t is hard to be patient with
this kind Of folly, Notwithstanding
spoken by a thouehtless and impul-
sive woman AS a matter of practical
fact we ceased TO be rebels and to
live as rebels during a momentous
April forty-four years ago. Since that
time the sober, sane, sensible men
Of the south have honestly and fully
and intelligently accepted the dicum
Of force and fate and have lived as
becomes men who accept an adverse
arbitration.
Such hysterieal exclamation as
that Of The foolish and impeuous wo-
man at Memphis win be paiaded all
over the north as evidence of an ir-
reconcilable south 1t viii be rolled
under the tongues Of the comparative
ly few southern baiters as a sweet
morsel and it may do us harm as a
section. The treacle of Taft and the
vinegar of the upreconstrUoted are
alike unacceptable TO the reflective
people on both sides of the line, Let
US hope this incident viii soon be for
gotten by all. and especially by the
people of the section whom it so gross
Ily misrepreseHted. If it should by any
unhappy chance be true, then the
entire life and growth and progress
and prosperity of the south since the
civil war is lie and a cheat.
| Let's forget it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention. letters mus. be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication, but as 6
guarantee of good faith.
ReJectes communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made oy
postal note, check, money order, or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
Women Who ere En.i.a

Those attractive women who are
lovely IN; face, form and temper are
the envy Of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman viii
be nervous and irritarsaasn CGsanstipa-
ton or Kidney poisons show D.. ;piun-
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and e
.wretche6 complexion. For all such
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and kidneys.
purify the blood; give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. Many.
charming women owe their health ana
beauty to them. eoc at Roses Drug
Store.