davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
Qln Scbmtnbilbtiae.

gbpar6 U. Buicn's prdparai pon bypb0-
ppipbiits une Blpbasth psn BEN Originator.
mula ID has fSuisIits Witttl fur Ausjsbruue,
astbmd, 9rpnaitis, aatarrb, Ga @rippG 5u-
fen, GTIdltuussu uno ALE euustn- unb SaIs-
ltietn.
Ditisuistu, ptI&t "a btuuSt babsu. ntbmtH
ftin anbtrts unS tmpftbItu ss ibTsu WittItt-
etnetu.
Gs bat pitIt furirt, na&etH ibr arit ft aIs
unbsilbar aufsts,btu bate.
Ditiss Nititl 10 felt iibn 4S Sabrsn I'm gs.
brau&, unb 9br appibtfT fnnu "a NIT ssatz
aupalunstu uuh Satb fur Sit rIaussu seu
ben lsittustn Gusrcs DTpusifffn, peH BON mir
btreft.
6ar sunt austuuft 3usHiht uiH., abhrtF-
Frt 9. u. abbott, alttuisn astnL 60 aHz
Shaes. Rtp gSri gitys y. .. Ran HpSbE
bids 3htuHe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
9ie Wirinna einrr fSIaide.

Die gSirfnng elmer Slalbe. vSh
bate sinsn Sreuno. welher INNER bu'
itete unO furhtbar bleib uuo eleno aus
lab" Ihrsibt Serr VI. .. DOsbsrsiner
aus gOwsa, Ohio. IS idieH, als oh sr
bic Sdwinblubt bate. uno ieine Sreun'
De buttsu niht. OuB sr lau9e leben
wiirOe. sia6 benz @inusbmen elmer
6laids sllpsntrduter madts iih cine
sutidisbsns Seheruns bsmsrfbur. Gr
Iisbt isst seiuuO uno fart" 6oru's
iibt cine nunoerbur pobl'
tbusnOs gBirtuns auf ben msuiali6cn
Sreanismns aus. @r baut auf. itdrtt
unO trdftist. Srast nidt in spOtbstsu
mad alpsutrduter. Oort 1T er ntht gu
bnbsn. @r miro ben Ssuten Sirett ;u9e'
felt bur4 gOtuIugrutsu, pslbe an8s'
felt iiuo pom ben @i9sntbImsrn, Or,
Ystsr Subrnsp & Cons Co., 1875
90. SODue aue., Chicago, 81.
SOrni's alperfrdutsr Blutbsleber III
;u bubsn bel Seurp 8ultsr, 1011 @sonr
gluenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
2dGaipamua 3ipei0.

Die 8ubl Der 8samteu Oisiss 3wet'
sss faub in Der Yeriammluus am lssten
6rsitas itatt uuO ersub fOISsnoes Re'
iultat:
Rrdiicent, 9eiuri9 9sis.
Ybs RrdiiOeuten: l., Sobn Sie'
millsr; q, Sulius SOispb; g., SOispb
8ittmuun; A.. SObu pom 9Bsiisuhub.
Sdasmeiitsr, antOn Slid.
Yrot. Sstretar, Sarl Shwulo.
Sinan3 Ssfretar. Surl SSolf.
Serwultunssrutb: Sarrp Z. Suroer,
9sorss TOdpsiler. SOiepb &ieOmiiller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
Die GelepbOnnummer bes- @o6snblatt"
lit iest $500 (ueuss).
r6rObli6s 8sibna6tsu "a


- Die unbultsnbs SdIts bat 3ur Sol.
&c sebabt, buB oas 9Buher auf gafe Gin.
coin ;ussfrOrsn lit uno ii6 nunmebr Die
SusenO nit SdIitti4ubIauien ouielbit
uersnii9sn fuuu.
= Su Der Satbsorals trsibt wieber
ELL Oieb ieiu llnweien. Dor msbrersn
2uSen, wie Der EOti;si beri6tst puroe.
uerlor cine 6ruu ibre $40 wsrtbe BOA,
uno Dtsuitas uerlOr cine uuOsrs Srau
ibren Wtuff, Der 500 nertb lit.
= Der nlte 2udupanna Stint" on
aoums auenue unO isit Sabreu als Gin
Vsibitall benust, wuroe 6rsitas bur6
Galpb Zimmerman pom Sutber Ssllsr
unO Der Conrad S6rOOsr Sintsrlaiisns
i9uft gum Preis uOn s 80. 900 erworbsn.
- Webrers bieiise Siirssr unterban.
Osln we9en Dem anfauf Der Strouos.
burg Srauerei uno nsun lie srfOlsrsib
iiuO, 10 werOen iis Die Sapu3itdt oeriel.
ben uersrOBeru uno aud ueridieOene
Serbsiisrun9en in Oerielbsu uOruebmsn
laiien.
-Serr uno Srau @m. 8. S6impff
uon aitOria, Ore, psrlebsu bic Seier.
ta9e bel ibrsu Ssrpanoteu oabier uno
in Der gtadburiduft. Serr Sdimpff,
Der fribsr bier uls aOuOfat tbdtis mar,
ubsr Dor stIiAeu SabreH Die Ysrwul'
tuns elmer OOrtiSsn Bruuerei iibsruubm,
pirb am Z. Sanuar 3uriidtsbrsu.
= 8aiil &uiupo BON Durpsa, Der
isinsn Su Dunmore wObnbaftsu SruSsr
beiuAt bate, wuroe friib Samitas
Dtorseu an 9aduwanua ausuus uOn
siuem Rolisiiten aufSesriffeu uls er
planlos umbermanoerte. Sine Ssits
oss @siidtes mar 5erfrust uub untsr
einem slu9e befano itd cine fluffsnos
8uuOe. 9iudbem man ibn i'm Staat
0Oipital entIprebeuO bsbanbelt bate,
ertldrts Der Wtanu, SaB er SbsnSs ,u.
uur iibelfallen unO nm IS bsraubt NOR.
Den mar.
Ser SObu u. Warquurt, sdwis'
gsruater Oss 9srrn Wtatbius Stipp. if
SOnntus 9tuhmittas in Osisu 0Obn.
ung an Ssfieriou Gusnue I'M 9lltsr uon
Il 9abreu ssitOrbsu. Sor stwas iibsr
WlOuutsfriit itiirSts Der YsritOrbsns aui
elmer Grsppe In Dem Eeal @itate @r'
dunss @ebduos nisber uuo isitbsm siue
ss laueilm nit ibm abpdrts, bis eno-
lid leiu IOO erfOlste. @r muroe an
29.Oft.1s3S in Stuttgart, Bhrtembers,
9ebOreu uno fam nit ben @ltern i'm
Sabre 1912 uaf amelita. IS iiberle'
ben ibu Die GO6ter 5ruu Wtatbias
stipp. Srau 5risOrid Sdid unO 6rau
SeOrss gang pom bier, Der Bruoel
9briilian pom @aitOn, Ra., uuo biI
S6psitsr Srau ysnu lambert uor
Uturius SOOf. Ru., iOpis elf 9ntsl
Die Ssiissuus sriCISte ssitsrn, mad
siusm Grausroisnit in Der lutb. Sird,
an aOams 9lusuus unO Wtulbsrrp Str.
i'm DunmOrs 5risOhoi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23

Sobu Corners pom Ssnst StraBG
lpuros ssitsru in ben @srtsn Der Sernn'
ton electric 9Ompanis an ben Obsrsu
a0rpsrtbsilsn i4limm uerbriibt.
Die fsiuitsu Drudurbsitsu Der Stabt,
9isfert bic Sffics bes .SSO4subIatt.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
apsi ehsi6.ihunusn purh.n am

- 3msi @bsIdsiSunssn nurSsn am
Disnitas pom 9eridt bspiaist, nsmlid
9snrp 6. 9issins BON Della 9issins,
unb Bertha Dome bon @Opin z. Dome.
= Sslbit gu 80 Gents bus PfunO
linb bic Gurfsps bieies Subr rar. wsnu
ni6t in ben lsstsn Stunoen nod bic be-
na1bartsn 6armer einen Sorrutb nah
Der Staot brinsen. 9iibner iino uon
90 bis &c Gents bas Biunb.
= DapiS SO. Sutmad)sr, felt sinsm
balbsn Sabrbunoert 6rieosnsri6ter BON
9iauiOm. ftarb Dienitus Wtorsen i'm
altsr uon 76 Sabrsn. Sein @rOBuater
fam uls Sunse uon 16 Subreu aus
Der Hbeinssseub in DeutidlanO na6
gmsrifa unb trat iOfort in Die Cont,
usntalarmse Elm, mo er elmer Der &eibs
sarOs BON Sen. 8uibinston mar.
- Sine nsus Seiellidaft fir @rs
,susuns BON Gleftri,itdt, Sise uno
aruit iOu bier sssriinost wsrosn unO
ben Siamen -PsOples" srbalteu. Die
appliiatiOn fur sinsn 6rsibrief 1T idOn
In Sarrisburs binterlest woroeu. Die
SutcreIlirtsn iinb 8. SeOrse 9ufnussl.
3. Us. Gallagher, 9. u. Srdmer,
abOli 8lau uub Wfidael S'@onnor.
= Der @sidditsrsiieuOs .Ssisb'
ton uOu philadelphia wuros friib 5rsitaS
Wtoraen I'm 500 8lod an Sudapauuu
apsnus uon sinsm Srsnosn, nit oem er
in msbrersn 8irtbidufteu uorber ss'
truntsu bate, beraubt. bod erDiihte
Der Disb nur Elm altes Eaidsnbud. oas
tein @slO sntbielt, ba ysisbtOn isiu 9elo
in elmer innereu 9uids usrwubrt bate.
- 3wiiden 6. y. Stursss unO SB.
D. Scranton iino wsssu Der &idtisfsit
Der 98uiisrmstsr StreitiSteiten ausse'
broden uno ba eriterer es uerpeiserte.
sins 8aIerrshnuns Su bsSublsu. Die
ibm 5u bod idien, 10 ueriudte bic SSai'
fer @Ompanis. ibm bus SSuiisr ubju.
orsbsn, bod srlunste er einsH serihtli'
den Ginbaltsbsfsbl. um ioldes 3u uer'
biuOsrn. Sn Yerbinbuns nit oieisr
gluselessnbeit nannteu bic Bsiosn ii6
sesenisitis Jtameu. bic ni4t iebr ihmsi'
dslbuft iinb. Sin 8erbOr in Der sln9e.
lssenbsit, bas fir Dienitas auberaumt
woroen mar, wurbe bis ndditsn WtOnat
uerihoben.
- Direftor Der Offsutlidsu Siherbeit
S'Utullsp lift gang unb 9ar niht 3ufrie'
ben. wie Die BOli;iiteu, ipeiiell an ben
Strubsntreu3un9en, ibre Rfli6t tbun,
unO bat in einem S6reibsu an Supt.
Dan feline Wtisbilisuns uusSsoriidt
unO oisien angswieien, baSu gu ieben,
oaB iis mebr wahiam unO beOba6teno
lino. Der DIRECTOR erfldrt, oas uisle
Der 9Oli;iiten Wis 9OlitlOse oaiicbsu
uuO er i6On msbrere WtaIe Yuit bate,
lie bel Der Ssobadtuns tidtis uufiu.
riittsln, nm iu ieben. oh lie pirtli6 Ses
ben in iid bubsu. @r mill aud Elm GU
iammsnmirteu bss Bublitums unitreben
nnO sriu6t Oaiielbe, iid ben 9luOrtnuu-
gen Der FOli;ei gu iiisen, iOous isOs
Ysrpirrune uermisOsn unO Elm bsiisrsr
Disnit mOslia semadt wirO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23

No 5.-All jene gewtsse Lot, Strecke
oder Parzelle Land. gelegen in der Stadt
Scranton Iackawanna County und Staat
begrenzt und bescrieben vie
folgt nemlich: Anfangend an einem
Punkte an der suedoestlichen Seite Won
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23

- @urpsituOsutsn Der llniusriitat
Bonn MAIDEN absrmuls in uulisbiamsr
gBeile pom iid3 rsOsu. gsi euem ans'
ilus osmUlirten iis siusn 8OrOrt' Sabnr
puoeu. Die ausidrsituussn wursu
osrurt, SaB Der Stuutsanwult cine llu'
tsriu6uns bssOnueu bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
@pe;ial=SSaaren fir bic
T'tertaae.

Susel, ,-@strodnste Sirnen,
gtiirnberssr Ssbtuhen,
Sprinserle,
Stsinpflniter,
Rfefferuiiiis.
Sine sroBs auswabI uon gthlisn, Cans
bies uno 2lpfellineu.
alle Sortsn importirte uno einbetmii6G
Siis uno 6riidte.
Der 2aoen iit often bis llbr abenos.
Gom. Siebeder,
5O,2 $50 yadamanna Auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
ReibnahtsaefAenfe in eeser

iinO INNER willfommsu. Ssbsi unlsr
feiuss SliOrtiment uOu 9uihsnbH6srn,
3lrtsubsbdItsru, Reiietuihsn. Oamsn
Sanotuidsn, uip. Sslr & 9arris,
2O9 Wpomins Auenue. 50.2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
NerIanat.

Cine alsinftbtntt dltitt 5rau, rtu tin
iuuass R6e&tu ron 12 bic ia 3abrsn, nm I'D
i'm Saul. b,balli6 iu MAIDEN. Gin quits
5tim fur bic palTtnss psrIpH. Bran mtIsf Fa
psatu RiHntm in Rp. SOP 5rput Strabt..
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01
JUVENILE COURT FOR HA-
WAII.

Honolulu, Hawaii, March 3d.
The Legislature of Hawaii has
just passed a bill providing a sep
arate court for the handling Of
juvenile law breakers and for the
handling of homeless and delin-
quent children. The law provides
that no child under eighteen
years of age shall be imprisoned
in a public jail with older persons,
conveyed in a common prison We
hicle, nor shall they be examined
or tried in police court, nor even
permitted to be present during the
trial of adult criminals. Separate
records shall be kept of the
juvenile court, and none of these
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01

in this subject are recommended
to read the great work Of DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett, M. D.,
IL. D., of New York, entitled
ireland under English Rule"
also "The Irish Element in
Medieval Culture" by Heinrich
thinner, both published by G. p.
Putnam's Sons, New York; also
Ode Ecclesia ct CATHEDRAL" by the
Hon. Colin Lindsey.-J. F. Healy
in New York Sun.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01
CAN YOU PRONOUNCE
"HAWAII"?

Hawaii has been long enough
a part of the United States to be
pronounced properly by every
American, and yet few on the
mainland seem to be sure of them
selves when they have occasion to
use the name of Our one insular
Territory. Probably about the
worst result was attained by a
prominent member of Congress,
who recently in course of debate
on the floor of the House referred
a number of times to "Hay-waw-
waw." The letter A in Hawaiian
is always given the Roman sound,
as in "ah", while "i', always
has the sound of "e'. Hawaii"
is pronounced therefore nearly
"Hah-wy-ee," with accent on the
middle syllable, or "Hah-vy-ee,'
some authorities holding that "w'
should always take the sound of
"v". The letter "o' always has
the sound as in the word mo-"
and the pronunciation of the name
of the capital city of The Territory
is "Ho-no-lu-lu," and lot Homo
LULU" as generally sooken by the
Anglo-Saxon.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01

to nave been the pioneers, ana TO
have laid the cornerstone of West
ern culture on the Continent, the
rich results of which Germany
shares today, with all other civil
lized nations"
DR.. Strang of New York says:
"The Irish not only penetrated
the unacceptable and uncultivated
parts of the Continent, but we find
them on the shores of America
early in the eighth century. The
early Morse navigators found the
people of America speaking Irish
and in the Sagas the country is
called Great Ireland.'"
With the invasion of the Danes
or Mortimer civilization and
progress in Ireland was arrested,
and that condition was only re-
lieved by their total defeat at
Clontarf by Brian the Great.
Then the French, who had con-
quered England, and are usually
called Normans, made their ap-
pearance, and by intermarriage
with the royal Irish families OBJ
tanned a permanent foothold in
the country, though their success
sors in the 700 years since that
time have never in a real sense
been able to subdue it. 1t seems
worthy of note that after their de-
feat at Clontarf the Danes never
again successfully assaulted a for
eign country. 1t is also perhaps
worthy of note that the French
settled in England so numerously
that it is said that 80 per cent. of
the names in the English direc-
tories are French origin.
Ireland was originally called
Scotia; the Irish, or Scots as
they were then called, colonized
the land now called after them
Scotland, and for some centuries
held that land as colony and
furnished the kings from their
own royal families, the present
King of England being a direct
descendant of those Irish kings.
The Celts also established
stable forms of government, for
the times, in France, Belgium,
England, Scotland and Wales. AS
to their present numbers, it would
seem that there are in Europe,
America and the other continents,
including the twenty-five millions
in the United States, at lesat fifty
millions of Celts now in existence.
1t will be noticed in reading the
current histories of the various
countries that the Celts are Civ
ing fairly good account of them
selves wherever they have been
established. Persons interested
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01

hidil ulti iiiS q hSoiS ldlSd pCllOd.
The law was drafted by Will
liam L. Whitney, Assistant At
torney General of the Territory,
who for number of years held
the position of police magistrate
in Honolulu, and whose work
with hayward children has been
of the highest order.
In the Post-office rotunda,
(You can't make a blunder;)
Hills curio store,
One door and no more.
~ y y
By courtesy of the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, we have just re-
ceived the third edition of their
booklet: Hawaiian Securities.
1t is in perfect form -(Ed.)
NO FREE-LUNCH ADVICE.
Very choice reading at Thrum's
and handy store but, if you like
rice for lunch go to Notes; if
you want fine chowder on Friday
to Union Grill.
Samuel G. Blythe, editor of
who's Who" page in the Satur-
day Evening Post, was the chief
speaker at the third annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Intercol-
legiate Press Association, held in
Bloomington. Mr.. Blythe's topic
was, "Think 1t Over" He said in
part:
Il have made my living by writ
ing ever since l was 16 years old
and in the course of that time, es-
pecially in the last ten or fifteen
years of it, have been assailed con-
stantly by two questions concern
ing the newspaper business, one
from men in it and the other from
men out of it. The men in it
want to get out and the men out
OF it want to get in and both want
to know how.
Il am in no sympathy with the
grumblers who say the newspaper
business is no good. l think it is
a good business. l have been in
it all my life and my father was
in it before I was and my son is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
When Arbuthnot Came Back
nfnuedho
Continued from page 8

covered by Saturday to enter into settlement
of the little matter pending.
AS Mimm went to his work, Mamie Folsome
looked over and bestowed upon him her sweet
est smile but McDermitt declined to exhibit
any interest in the proceeding. Things came
to climax the next afternoon, when Mimm,
at quitting time, led Miss Folsome out of the
binding room, to find McDermitt waiting for
her in the street below.
Mamie, what does this mean?" the big man
demanded.
1T means that!" Arbuthnot Mimm said,
swapping finger and thumb under McDermitt' S
nose.
McDermtt turned back toward the elevator,
and Billy West hurried forward to say
"Goodby. Mamie. Goodby. Mimm."
why are you saying goodby to u.s." Miss
Folsome asked.
1.-The foreman's his brother in law. He's
gone back to have both of you discharged"
But Billy was mistaken. One of the boys
found out few days later that McDermitt had
become a part of the police force and was
tramping beat in an outlying ward
WHEN the news was conveyed to Arbuth-
" not MimIn, solemn look overspread his
face, and he gravely said
Boys, I'm tired of living lie. I'm sick of
being a fraud. I'm weary of putting up a
bluff that know somebody will call sooner or
later if keep at it. I've never been at Kid
Malloy's. I'm not trained down. I'm starved
down-that's what / am! l shouldn't have
come back here if l could have found work any
where else. want to be honest, and want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

A BOSTON physician was describing week IS
drive that he took last fall through some of
the most picturesque districts OF New England:
Il saw much that was memorable, and heard
much that was worth remembering on this
quiet, bucclic excursion.
Il remember an elderly justice of the peace
in a beautiful New Hampshire village near
Lake Sunapee. stayed there all night with
this fine, keen old man. He amused me and
impressed me with his mordant humor.
During the evening the question of the un-
reasonableness of womankind came up for dis
cussion. Ah,' said the old justice, woman is
unreasonable, very unreasonable indeed. In
fact, there is no living creature SO unreasonable
as woman. | remember that my wife and |
agreed that it had come to the point where we
must both economic.
"'Yes, my dear said to my wife, we must
both economic, both!'
Every well, Henry she said with tired
air of submission to an unpleasant condition,
you shave yourself, and III cut your hair. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

earn an honest living if they'll let me. That's
all want But I've learned one thing, and
that is that a fight is more than half won when
you have made the other fellow believe you're
not afraid of him.
A few days later Mamie Folsome went away to
become coryphee, and when Arbuthnot Mimm
heard the sad news he philosophcally said
Its marvellous how little unrequited love
affects man with full stomach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
How It Works with Chickens


A BLACK Minorca chicken crossed with a
white Leghorn will produce all white in the
first generation. The second generation how
ever. will be twenty-five per cent. black as the
original Minorca, despite the fact that both par
entS are pure white in color The white was the
the second generation and thereafter produced
its like. Frizzled chickens crossed with those
which are plain feathered will produce all friz-
zled In the first generation and twenty-five per
cent. plain in the second
In certain strains the crossing of the white
ard black results in notified white and black
chicken or in a blue. This results when neither
popularity is able to establish its supremacy
and where compromise IS possible. These re-
suits would not follow where four-toed and a
cases the supremacy of the one or the other
would be established and would be complete.
There are exceptions to the rule also in indi-
viduals: for some mark their offspring strongly,
while Others fail entirely to do So A recent ex-
pertinent of a tailless gamecock failing to pro-
duce a single tailess bird when crossed with
tailed hens is notable. Yet another similar
cock of the same family produced fifty per cent.
tailless progeny from the same hens.
We have all seen many evidences of the work
ing of Menders law A rose in the garden may
develop characteristics that were not indicated
by its parents. Horses and cattle revert to a
submerged ancestor. Black haired couples are
parents of blond or red haired children. A man
of unusual intellect is developed in a family
where all others are stupid. Rheumatism and
a tendency toward consumption recur here
and there in families.
This general law is intended as a guide for
the farmer, the stockraiser, and the father of a
family. From it he may forecast the future and
prevent the recurrence of the undesirable.
Upon it he can build an ideal in breeding and
intelligently work toward that ideal. With it
in mind we can understand what has always
been known as freaks of nature and attribute
them to the elements that actually cause them.
1t has more of interest and Importance in it if
intelligently used than have many of the dis
coveries that have set the world agog: for the
and an intelligent reckoning would do much
toward the improvement of plant and animal
life. even unto that of the all dominant creature,
man himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
PROGENY BY MATHEMATICS

twenty-five per cent, bred all
grays, and remaining proper
ton still having the unset char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

acteristics repeating the proportions of the
second generation.
The number of the families of rats in which
the experiment was followed out was increased.
At the station one entire building was given
over to the establishment of the law of hered-
ity. Cage was piled upon cage until all the
walls of it were filled, and the lineage of every
family was definitely known, together with the
resulting traits of its members. This has been
continued year after year and the figures kept
in the minutest detail. 1t is still going and
the figures are still being kept; but the length
of it is already SO great as to leave no doubt as
to the findings and they agree with those Of
the Austrian monk. Mendel's law is correct.
This does not mean that the proportions of
these qualities are absolute and unvarying
but that they are in this proportion on an
average. Neither does it mean that all quail
ties will remain independent; for in many
cases the offspring will be compromise be-
tween the two parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

TN the case Of everything that
/ has in it the spark of life,
animal or vegetable. there is a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED.

Abraham Storming Circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. Mollie Howerton
at her residence, COL Ewing avenue,
The house was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers.
Purple and white ribbons, the club
colors, predominated. After bust
ness was over a three-course menu
was served. The circle was delight
fully entertained with string music
during the evening, played by Miss
Lula Womack and Mr. Fred Ran
The hostess was gowned in black
over purple silk. Those who enjoyed
her hospitalities were Mesdames
Maggie l.. Amos, Mary Moore, Nancy
Bates, Alice Davis, Rachel Smith
Frances Cooper, Loyetta Jones
Emma Bell, Sallie Vaughn, Anna
S'urn, Mamie Bosley, Elmira Banks
Messrs. Jerry Amos, T. M. Rideout
Nat Jones, T. w Ray, w. J. Bongus
VIM. Banks, Miles Smith, Mack Bon
gus.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.

The Davidson County Teachers AS
ISOLATION met Saturday, November 10,
1909, in the Masonic Hall, Napier
Court A large number of teachers
and visitors were present. The pres
ident, Prof. w. H. Card, was absent,
and the vice president, Prof R. G.
Rideout conducted the meeting. Prof.
F. G. Smith, principal of Pearl High
School, of this city, gave the teachers
some timely and profitable methods
on how to teach United States His
tory. The memorial services of Mrs.
V. L. Crittendon, one of our teachers
whom death has claimed, were most
Impressive. The program was as
follows: Song, Jesus, Savior, pilot
me-" Institute; paper "As Friend,
Mrs. Elvira Deberry; song, Death Is
only a dream" Miss N. F.. Thompson
Mrs. G. L. Fields, Mrs. M. X Buford
and Mrs. S. A. King. Remarks by
Profs. W. H. Card, R. G. Rideout, w
R. Davis, Mrs. Cora L. Fields.
The program for next meeting is as
follows: u. S. History Continued by
Prof. F. G. Smith; grammar pro
noun, by Prof. J. P. Crawford; SolC
by Miss Georgia Lotion.
Executive Committee N r
Thompson, Mrs. M. X. Buford, Mrs
c. F. Fields, Mrs. Elvira Deberry
and Mr.. Frank Hamm.