davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
SOCIAL AND
P 3 r n A /

! seemS pnoned or nan0e0 IN TOR
this column before noon will be
printed the same day.
The more it is washed the harder it gets
| Mound City Floor Paint w. M. Ross.
R. J. Poupon was down from
Kelliher yesterday.
! Just received new line of china at
Rem!ey's Variety Store.
Miss Perlman. of St. Paul, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gill.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons
Mrs. A. A. Warfeld, who has
been i'll for some time, is improv-
ing rapidly. " =.
Do you know a bargain when you
see it? Look in the City Drug Store
window Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuster, of St. Paul,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit at the e. G. Johnson home.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
gave surprise party for Mrs.
Stewart at her home last evening.
See our window Saturday for some
thing you want at the price you
can't afford to miss. City Drug
Store.
Mrs. B. Richardson, of America
avenue. entertained about twenty
five of her friends at luncheon last
evening.
The Northern National Bank is
for those who seek safety most of
all and fair earning rate of inter-
est for their money.
Mrs. James Hennessey, who has
been confined to her room for the
past ten day with appendicitis, is
able to be up and is fast recovering.
Fresh strawberries, home grown
too are brought to our store every
morning. Telephone your orders.
| Roe and Markuson. Phones Zoo or
207.
Mrs. Pasker and daughter. of
Fargo, N. D., are visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton.
Mrs. Pasker is niece of Mrs.
Stanton.
Martin, Herman and Fred Ever.
son returned from Eau Claire Wis
consin last right, where they at
tended the funeral of their niece
Clara Chesley, who died sudden
at that place., ,"-~ -~.-, >-v---s %. 1900.
Mrs. Stillings of Little Falls, who
arrived in this city on the Fourth
to attend the firemen's tournament
and spend the week at the M. F.
Cunningham home, returned to her
home this morning.
Mrs. L. C. Winberg, of Warren,
Mrs. c.. Olson, of Thief River Falls.
and Miss Della Winberg, of Warren.
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rassell
in their home on Dewey avenue for
a few weeks. The ladies are sisters.
The Ladies Aid of the Scandina.
Wan Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Larson
tomorrow afternoon. The ladies are
requested to meet at the church at
o'clock. Everyone cordially invited
to attend.
H. ]. Johnson, formerly of
Chicago, arrived in the city this
morning. He will be employed
in the repair and manufacturing
department of the George T. Baker
company jeweiry store. He has had
wide experience in Chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
Her Earache,

whats the matter with you this
morning, DeliaY asked Mrs. Wise.
ooh, ma'am," replied the servant
girl, "'tis the terrible earache have
this mornin'''
"Ah, you should be careful, Della.
All the key holes in this house are very
drafty."- Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
The Path az Paaca

My wife and ] always settle our:
little disputes by arbitration, and our
plan never fails.'''3
But who arbitrates?"
My wife,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
Either Way.

"How is your wife, John?''
John THE waiter) Well, don't
know, miss. When the sun don't shine
she's miserable, and when it does she
says it fades the carpet. Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
Eactioln.

hen bachelor gets a better half"
says the philosopher of folly, she gets
better quarters, anyhow. - Cleveland
Leader. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
outclassed.

Hewitt-Can you believe what he
says? Jewett-sIf he and AnaniasS had
been contemporaries Ananias would
have felt that it was necessary for him
to go and get reputation York
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
A Pocket Piece.

Willie-sa pa, what Is pocket
piece? Fat her-A pocket piece. my
son.is a coin you can't pass OF on any
one. Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

The man who bauses in his honesty
wants little Of being 9 villain. Mar.
tyn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

sympathy isla key that fts the loci
sof any heart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

also IS the man who does not stick his
elbow into his neighbor's ribs at dinner
We should distinguish n man who has
studied Sanskrlt deeply from man
who Is polite at table Not as Slra. With
him 1t is only a difference of degree.
Perhaps he was right"
on what the lecturer describes as "the
delicate and fascinating subject OF ladies"
the author of "Eccleslastious" had
great deal TO say. Though a lover OF
the sex he could not blind himself TO
the fact that there are women and
women.
"Giye me any wound but heart
wound and any wickedness but a
womans,"
81 would rather dwell with lion or n
dragon than live with malicious
woman The malice of a woman darkens
her appearance and blackens her face
like that of n bear"
"All malice Is but little compared with
woman'e malice"
On 'he other hand, he exclaimed,
with true poetic fervor. "Children and
the building OF city establish a mans
name; but woman's anection is above
both" And, "The gentle wife is above
pearls" n
For bachelors Sira hand truly East
ern contempt The unmarried man Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
Concerning Fools, Hearts and Women.

a "vagabond wandering up and down."
Just as in the Talmud he is described
as deficient In humanity" Spinsters
are likewise a nuisance. worry de-
parts from thy house when thou mar
rlest thy daughters but" he adds kind
ly, give her to a sensible man"
Sira, according to DR.. Oesterly, was
particularly keen upon wisdom at the
dinner table, and presented his readers
with something like a complete guide
to fashionable manners in Jerusalem.
when thou sittest at the table of a
great man open not thy mouth too
wide, and say not, What glorious
spreadr" was the lecturers transla-
tion OF one useful maxim.
stretch not out thy hand whittier
soever thine eye goeth, and thrust not
thyself with 1t into the dish" was a
piece of advice suggesting to the doe
tor that there must have been queer
COINS on sometimes"
"Ea. like 9 man" says the sage else
where, meaning, Eat not Has pig"
And ne proceeds. BE flrst to leave or,
for manners sake. and be not glNston
lest thou be desplsed."
Lastly, this is his advice to gossips:
Hast thou heard anything2 Let It die
with thee. 30 of good courage, It will
not burst thee"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
ofessor Reichert's Experiments With III
Blood Crystals, Which Show the
Related to the White,
the Gorilla to the Black, the Seal to the
ar, Seem to Prove Evolution, and 1.@
May RevOlutiOniZe Murder Trials

The corpuscles in human blood are of two
chief kinds. the red and the white. The
red corpuscles are much more numerous
than the white, averaging in man
100000 per cubic millimetre, or 400 TO
600 red to each white corpuscle.
The methods of preparing blood specl-
mems for study are many, and for general
purposes the proceeding practiced by
every school boy in preparing objects for
study under the microscope will serve for
the examination Of blood crystals, but
DIR. Reichert. having evolved theory
entirely new, required the services of an
expert in the study OF crystals under
the lens and associated Amos Peaslee
Brown. Ph. D., Professor OF Mlneralogy
and Geology in the University of Penn
sylvanla, with him in tho work. This
particular and highly specialized work Is
called crystalography, a science apart
from the special work of Or. RelChert.
The extreme solubllty of the specimen
compelled DR. Reichert and Professor
Brown to conduct their experiments dur
Ing the cooler months of the year, and
much OF the work was done at tempera-
ture at or near the freezing point. To
accomplish these marvellous results 1: was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
The Odd Egg of the Sea Urchin,
Concerning Whose Bloc d
Professor Re ebert Made
Some Strange Discoveries.

the LaurentIan Period been told that
their descendants would afterwards, In
the Camhrian Period, produce many
celled worm-like organism possessed Of
skin and intestine. muscles and nerves.
kidneys and blood vessels. they certainly
would not have believed It: nor again,
would these worms have believed, had
they been told that their descendants
would develop into skultess vertebrates,
such as the AmphIoxus; nor would these
animals have credited that their posterlty
would ever become skulled animals Our
SuurIan prImItve-fsh ancestors would
have been equally hard TO convince that
their offspring OF the Devonian Period
would acquire amphlbian form, and yet
later, in the Trlassic Period, would appear
as mammals; the latter. again would
have deemed II impossible that. in Ter
tiary times a very late descendant OF
theirs would acquire human form. and
would gather the splendid fruits Of the
tree Of knowledge. All these would have
answered: we shall never change, nor
shall we ever understand the history OF
our evolution"
At any rate the people of to-day are
beginning to understand the humble origin
they came from. Dr. Relchert has proved
by his blood crystals the theory Of marine
origin. He has traced evolution every inch
of the way through more than 2, 800 speci-
mems OF life as shown In living things.
He has traced life in every stage from
the mollusk TO man and In every case the
blood test proved only one thing-a COM
mon source for all life.
The great wide circle called life has
been narrowed and contracted by Or.
Reichert until he is prepared to say with
authority whence came a certain specl-
men OF blood.
Scientists bent upon solving the most
obscure problems VIII grasp the sig
nihcance OF Dr, Relchert's discoveries at
their full worth, Already from all parts
of the world have come congratulations
from students and savants. In the prac.
tlcal world, In the field OF criminal in
vestlgation, In the everyday practice OF
medicine, these researches viii have great
Ivalus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

n ECENTLY, large portions of the
TX Hebrew text OF "Ecclesiasticus,"
which Is included in our modern
Apocrypha have been discovered, ana
some piquant renderlngs OF the books
brighter side have been given by Dr.
Oesterly, of England. The book was
written two hundred years before Christ
by the son of Sira, Q Jerusalem Jew, and
no more profound philosopher has lived
since. Many OF the more modern saplent
sayings resemble Sirn's ideas very
much, but the philosophy of ali ages has
much the same foundation,
Gosslps, gluttons, spinsters and mali
clous women are among the characters
prominent enough even In those remote
days for tne philosophers consider
alton,
"rhe heart OF fools Is in their mouth,
but the mouth OF the wise IL In their
heart" wrote Slra, dividing us usual, all
humanity into those who follow wisdom
ana those who follow foolishness. Eru-
dition, common sense, ana gnod man
ners he regarded merely as different
manifestations or degrees OF human wis
dom, which, In Its turn. differed only IN
degree from divine wisdom.
For example, explains Dr. oesterly,
according TO slra. mar is wise Il
he devotes his time to learning, bat 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

necessary TO devise methods to control the
rapjdity OF capitalization. and also to
perfect methods that would not Injurious
ly affect the hemoglobin molecules.
To such perfection were these meth.
DDS developed by DR.. Relchert and Pro-
fessor Brown that It was quite possible
for them to promote or retard crystanI-
zatlon at will. BY promoting crystallI-
zatlo" they obtained crystals from small
quantities of blood In which. on account
of their rapid crystall2ablllty, It has
heretofore been impossible, or at least
exceedingly difficult. to develop them.
The specimens were "hxed" in gelatin
and reproduced for study and compari-
son first by line drawings made by
Charles Travis, Phi. D., Of the Depart
ment OF Geology and MIneralogy, In the
University of Pennsylvania, and then
made permanent by the use Of the pho-
tomcroscope. Where difficulties arose
from similarities of color screens were
used. giving sharp outlines to the sub
jects.
The blood of all the vertebrates is red,
but that of the lower animals is of
various colors. The blood of insects is
colorless.
While II Is true that no man has
actually "blue blood" It can be shown
that he had distant ancestors with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

blood of that color and others with
blood OF other colors.
The "yellow streak" said to be prev
alent in Mr.. Jack johnson by some critics,
may have its origin in the spatangus, sea
urchln with yellow blood inst as the blue
blood Of Mr.. Anthony Drexel Biddle. who
recently spared three rounds with the
colored champion, may have Its origin
in the horseshoe crab.
Green. violet, purple. madder. mahog-
any, brown, indigo-bue and lilac blood
have been found in the lower animals
1t is possible that there will be less
boastlng OF blue blood when It becomes
common knowledge that blue blood has
never been found in a vertebrate al
though It is common in Holsters Of the
deep.sea variety and in some crabs.
1t is an interesting fact that red blood
and blue blood are never present In the
same body. The blood of the scorpions Is
rich In hemocyanin. giving rare blue
tintN to the blood, while the flies Of the
Dlptera genus show the brilliant red OF
the hemoglobin. In no Instance has it
been found that both hemocyanin and
hemoglobin were encased In the same
tissue.
The microscope. the acid test and the
camera all prove that blue blood and
red blood will not mix.
The Xiphosura, Decapoda and Stoma-
topoda have blue blood and the Ostra-
coda, the Copepoda, the Cladocera and
the Phyllopoda have good red blood.
DR.. Reichert has discovered much that
is useful In proving the evolutionary
theories Of Darwin and Haeckel Mel
ther Darwin nor Haeckel could produce
pictures and actual specimens under the
glass with which to demonstrate the
close relationship between the lemur the
monkey, the ape. the baDoon, the me-
gro and the Caucasian. DR.. Reichert
has all these ana more. He expects to
solve the mystery Of life by connecting
animal and plant life so closely that the
actual relationship will be clear to all
who can see and read.
Nearly forty years ago Haeckel wrote
"IIad our one-celled Amoeba-ancesIors o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

even TO Identify the blood If one man
from than OF another
IN a thousand courts eminent EXPERTS
nave testified that no man could tell the
hltference between two specimens Of hui.
man blood. Now this will be quite pos
Sinie. The expert will be able to say that
stain left on weapon or n garment
Is or Is not that Of the murdered person.
provided ne has an unquestioned spec-
men OF the victims blood with which to
compare the disputed specimen. lie will
also be able to tell whether or not II is
the blood OF the accused left I'm some tell
Stale place.
The microphotograph viii show tho
blood crystals so clearly that ths jury
VIII be able to understand at once the
points at issue and form an intelligen
opinion on them.
The demonstration OF the doctrine OF
evolution has hitherto depended largely
upon the pecullarltles Of structure as evil
denced by the bones. the muscles and the
skin OF animals. This method has led to
many errors. as proved by the remark
able discoveries of Dr. Relchert. Some
theories advanced by biologists recently
have been confirmed by these discoveries
For Instance, the old method of COM
parison classed the bear as nearly re-
lated to the dogs foxes and wolves Dr.
Relchert has fornd by 'the blood test that
the bear is more nearly related q the
seal, and has nothing In common with
the dog, fox or wolf %
over one-twelfth OF n living body IL
blood. Nature provides blood or nuid
Nsimilar to II to carry oxygen TO every
part OF every living thing and 10 carry
away the carbonic acid gas generated by
phe use OF blood or It's substitute
The green coloring matter found In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

~
stalls OF every living animal -
He has examined the blood *
crystals OF 2,S0O creatures. r
taking their blood without L
killing them, and has pre-
pared very interesting Micro
photog Apis of all OF
them
These photographs illustrate anu
prove the theory of evolution, ana are
valuable for many other reasons
They show the relationship of man TO
the ape, OF the ape to the lemur,
monkey-like little animal which Is
common ancestor OF man and the ape,
and the relationship OF tho lemur TO
many of the other animals, down to
the lowest. Including the crab.
These photographs show, among
many other things, a close resem-
blsnce of the blood crystals of the
white man TO those OF that proud
snthrupold ape. tho orang-outang.
while The blood crystals of the negro
are more closely allied to those of
that truculsnt African anthropoid ape.
The gorilla
The Crystals of man are light, rec
1angular and slender. and those OF the
orang-outang tend toward the same
form The crystals of the negro are
comparatively shors and thick. and
thase of the gorilla are remarkably 40
The relationship between closely allied
animals is always quickly seen. You can
ifAl NJ once from ihe blood. as prepared
by DR. ReicheTi- tina; the domestic cat
ia close relation OF the mountain lion. IL
is very curious 10 note the relationship
between the horse ana the mule, the crys.
tails Of the latter being coarser and much
more Irregular than those OF the former.
Many Of the crystals have n very
grange appearance as compared with
those Of man The blood OF the ground
squirrel, which has a hateful reputation
for conveying the bubunIc plague ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

America. is perhaps the most extraordi-
nary of all IN form.
The new system OF testing and prepar-
ing blood will be particularly useful in
criminal cases. II will enable the pros
ecuting authorities to tell not only
whether a blood stain Is human, but
whether Il Is that OF n man or "A woman.
that Of white or a colored person, and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Hunting for Negro.

Whistler, Ala, Sept. 1.-Two hun.
dred men are securing the woods in
the vicinity Of Whistler tonight in
search of a negro who is alleged to
have attempted to commit criminal
assault upon the 17-year-old daugh-
ter of Jack Williams at her fathers
home.
The girl was alone in the house at
7:30 tonight when negro appeared
at the back door and asked for some
thing to eat. When she turned to
get food for the negro she was seized
from behind and pistol was pointed
at her head. The girls cries for as
sistance attracted neighbors to the
house and the negro fed. News OF
the attempted assault spread rapidly
and a mob Immediately took up the
chase.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
No Insult Intended.

Haven't we met before?" inquired
the inquisitive, bent-nosed man in
the day coach.
Il hope not replied the short
haired man, who was sharing his
seat.
"You hope mott" ejaculatorily re-
peated the first speaker. do you
mean that, sir, for an insult?'
Il intend it for just the reverse of
an insult, my friend,'' responded the
man with the cropped hair, "and I
think you will appreciate my senti-
ment and feel like thanking me for
giving it expression when I tell you
that this is the first day in thirty
years that l have been out of the
States prison" - Chicago Daily
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
How He Escaped.

Two Americans were disputing as
to which had experienced the great
est cold in winter Said one" In the
part of Iceland where was last sum-
mer the ground is frozen so hard all
the year round that when they
want to bury man they just
sharpen his feet and drive him
in with a pile hammer" The 9TH
er replied: Eyes, I know that place,
didn't stay there long-found it not
bracing enough for me. Went on to
a small town further north. The
hotel where Twas staying caught fire.
My room was on the top story. No
fire escape or ladders in that primi-
tive settlement. Staircases burnt
away. Luckily kept my presence OF
mind. Emptied my bath out of the
window and slid down the icicle."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
May Cheat Gallows.

Greenville, Sept. 9.-It is possible
taht the negro, Bunk Sherard, who
was yesterday convicted of killing
Officer Waldorph at Piedmont, may
escape the gallows. When the ne
gro was brought in court to be sent
enced he fell in a dead faint and his
groans caused spectators to believe
that the negro was in the throes of
death. He was carried from the
court room to his cell in the county
Jail and a physician has been in al
most constant attendance on him to-
day. 1t seems the negro was al
most literally scared to death. The
man is still unconscious and the
court is in a quandary as to when he
shall be sentenced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Heavy Sentence Imposed.

Spartanburg, Sept. 6.-Arrested
yesterday to begin a suspended sent
cnce of one year, and later released
on bail, Frank Dearman was to-day
arraigned in Police Court, charged
with being drunk, resisting ar
rest and cursing officers. Mayor
Lee decreed that he must pay fines
aggregating s502.50 or serve one
hundred and fifty-five days on the
gang.
This was, with one exception, the
heaviest sentence ever imposed in
Police Court here. Several months
ago George Dearman, a brother OF
Frank Dearman, was given fines ag-
gregating s16,60O for storing whis'
key by the same court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
PINK FRANKLIN TO HANG.
Resentenced by Judge Sease and Date
Fixed for December %.

Orangeburg, Sept. 6.-Pink Frank
lin. the negro who killed Henry E.
Valentine. a constable in this county,
and whose case has become of ma
national interest, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Thomas S. Sease
to be hanged by the neck until dead
between the hours of u noon and I
o'clock p m. on Friday, December
%. The case of Pink Franklin has
been appealed to the State supreme
court and to the United States su-
preme court upon constitutional
questions, both courts affirming the
circuit court that convicted Franklin.
Jacob Moorer of this city and John
Adams of Manning, Franklins attor-
neys, made earnest pleas for a new
trial before Judge Sease this morn
ing. The motion for the new trial
was upon the record and minutes of
the trial court and upon after-dls-
covered evidence. Moorer introduced
an affidavit of Tony Jerry, witness
for the State in the original trial.
who in the affidavit stated that he
gave untruthful testimony and that
Franklin made no statement to him
that he was not going to be arrested
or that he saw Franklin with a
pistol.
Judge Sease overruled the motion
of the defendants attorneys and Or
dered Franklin to stand up in the
dock and receive his sentence.
The Judge stated that the day for
the execution was fixed in December,
so that Franklins attorneys might,
if they so desired, appeal to the State
supreme court, which meets in Co.
lumbia in November. Moorer stated
that they would perfect the appeal
and were very hopeful of victory.