davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

david Starr Jordan, President Leland
Stanford University of California;
The science Cor the art) Of being
we'll horn: The sum of knowledge Of
conditions of beginning life with sound
heredity.
AT birth. the gate of gifts is clos
ed" 1t is closed with the process of
amphiniNis or binding of germ cells.
The elements in life derived from
heredity. nothing new can be received.
Art of character building, the union
and coordination of hereditary ele-
ments. IF we know our selves we'll,
we know our parents also" Let men
know by your deeds who your ances-
tors were. The germ cell and the pos
sibilities it carries. influence of par
ents equal. Each germ cell a half-cell
else the young would he o~verburdened
With hereditary character. On aver
age one-fourth peculiarities from
father, o%ne-fourth from. mother. one
sixteenth from each grand parent. The
rest from still further. ancestors. The
mosaic of Inheritance. Unit charac-
tiers. Mendelian inheritance. Goethe's
father. and the mood"
Sound ancestry. Not one of all our
ancestors died in infancy. The cur-
rent of life purifies itself as it flows,
after the fashion of a river. THE way
of the transgressor is hard" Nature
friendly and severe. The unfortunate.
Gods poor, the devils poor and pau
pers:' Reversal of selection. War.
drink. slavery. The Jukes." The
Tribe of lshnlael.' The Cretin." The
true course of charity. Each of us
had s,594.O94.592 ancestors in time Of
William the Conqueror. s70,672,OOo
600 in time Of Alfred the Great. New
err more than 100000. 900 people on
earth at once. Only a few millions in
England. Must have counted some of
them a thousand times " De-
scendants of Isabella de Vermandais.
All of us of royal lineage, a hundred
lines leading, if we could trace them.
to the ~Plantagenets. Effects of prim-
ogeniture.
E%uthenics, the science o f being we'll
The science of ~self-activity
and control of environment. Nature
Nurture Eugenics give only
possibilities. Euthenics makes them
actual. Eusenics gives hereditary ba-
SIS of character. Euthenics puts il in
to working form.
Breeding of supermen. Quite hu-
manly possible along lines of selection
But not a possibility through state ac-
ton. Scientific breeding would lose
the two choicest results of natural Sc
lection, love and initiative. The best
choose their own mates for their own
reasons.
The most that can be done is 70 DIFF.
fuse knowledge of truth, and to elm
mate through wise charity, those de-
l%1nquent, defective and incapable
through bad heredity. There is al
ways room for the man OF force and
he makes room for many"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

N must make Colonel Harvey
smile when he remembers what Will
son said about Harvey supporting
him and then reads that Boss Murphy
and Tammany hall are supporting
Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

Yes, North Dakota has had some
bad storms and crops We're damaged
considerable. but the damage was as
a grain of sand on the beach COM
pared with that done by the Missis-
sippi river flood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

If some youns men expended the
same energy in useful labor as they
do getting muscle in a gymnasium
they could earn good wages as har-
vest hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

Governor MARSHALL received the
news of his nomination while dressed
i'm silk paiamas. Will the plain peo-
pie stand for it-or them?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

Saunton. Virginia. the birthplace at
Wilson. is not very far from Month
cello. the home of jefferson. but
that's as far az the comparison goes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

fur, and held an even half bushel. The
crown was eighteen inches high and
the brim six inches wide.
1t will be possible when the Persian
railroad is built. 20 go from London
TO india IN eight days, SO that from
New YORK. taking a fast boat and
reach India in less than a fortntrht
Quite recently a party Of E%nelishmen
made the journey from London "a
Anzalee. Persia, in six and one-half
days. and deducting various DELAYS.
one Of ten hours in Warsaw. the ac-
tual time on the road was less than
hve and one-half days, much the
quickest time in which this journev
has been made. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

1t isn't the fall from an airship
that's dangerous. It's the stopping
when the earth is hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

We are led to believe that many
young men encourage some one to
drive them to drink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

It's peculiar how many political
opinions a man can have without an
idea mixed with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

Mr.. Bryan has one victory to his
credit. He kicked the houn' dawg
out of politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

An alienist Is a man who believes
a mar is insane because he tries to
get out Of an insane asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
You v saw a girl hike for the
kitchen when she wants to kill time.

1t doesn't matter any to the dead
man what kind of insanity Thaw had
when he killed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

A live pauper is better off than a
dead millionaire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Eugenics as Viewed By
The National Educators

ment. There is no wealth but spirit
ual life. There is no power save d.
vine power, and common mar Is its
chief instrumentality. Let those who
would go about seeking the breaks and
bruises on the outer margins of our
human nature turn their lamp of in
quiry into the great heart of our COM
NOR humanity and find there all the
substantial elements of worth and
ability necessary for embodiment into
splendid and beautiful character. Let
them g to provide for IL great
common childhood all the physical
nurture, all the play and social inter-
course, all the work and industry, all
the religious experience. all the voca-
tional and economic discipline-for
which human instinct the world over
that practically every young person
shall find a place to live and work
wherein his best latent powers will be
called into service and where the light
of hope and faith may him on
dimmed unto the emo of life.
Finally education as an ally Of eu-
genics must enter aggressively a COM
paratively untried field. That is. 1t
must try out a more definite plan for
making the mind of man supreme ove
his physical nature-so train the
= ouiS III oipIIS VIC "dN tHdl liz lid
hecome master owe all hurtful physic-
al appetites. and that his physical we'll
being shall have the advantage of the
powerful healing agency of a mind
stimulated by joy and social sympa-
thy and hope of the future. / must
he understood in this matter If no.
where else. mean that when we
learn how to bring out by a we'll
rounded curse of training the best in
herent mind activities of our common
man that nearly ali the sore spots and
inherent sickness now found in him
by the "biometricians' will disappear
under the magical therapeutic power
of a divinely supreme mind. Much OF
the disease found among the so-called
lower class is a sickness brought on
by such things as undeveloped mind
power and lowered vitality through
ignorant dissipation and i'll care of the
health. as lack of the healing agency
of the daily practice of love and hope
and a broad human sympathy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
State Educating Nesrocs

North Carolina is doing more for
the education Of the negro in the
south than any other state Of the
union" said James A. Jones Of
Carey, N. e.
"Only yesterday u democratic
senator's and representatives prevailed
upon congress to allow the county of
New Hanover to build an industrial
school for the education Of the negro
boys at Wilmington. We Of North
Carolina know how to handle the ne
gro ana We are sowing the problem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

were telling Mr.. Downey about the
things hat had been done, what he
thought about it and what suggestions
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19

could not give way. He wanted to,
every time he was in her presence he
longed to sweep her to his heart and
crush her in his arms and bend her
lead back and press lips of fire on
her lips.
But honor and pride, held him back.
How long would they continue to ex-
crcise dominion over him? Would
the time come when his passion ris-
ing like a sea would thunder upon
these artificial embankments Of his
soul, beat them down and sweep them
away?
At first the disparity between their
situations, not so much upon account
OF family or Of prOperty--the treas
ures of the mountains, hidden since
creation he had discovered and let lie
but because OF the youth and posi-
ton Of the woman compared to his
own maturer years, his desperate ex-
pcriencc, and his social withdrawal
had reinforced bis determination to
live and love without n sign. But he
had long since got beyond this. Had
he been free he would have taken her
like a viking of old, If he had to pluck
her from amid thousand swords and
carry her to a beggar's hut which love
would have turned to a palace And
she would have come with him on the
same conditions.
He did not know that. Women
have learned through centuries Of
weakness that fine art Of concealment
which man has never mastered. She
never let him see what she thought OF
him. Yet he was not without sus.
picion; If that suspicion grew to GER
tainty, would he control himself then?
At first he had sought to keep out
Of her way, but she had compelled
him to come in. The room that was
kitchen and bed room and store room
for him was cheerless and somewhat
cold. Save at night or when he was
busy with other tasks outside they
lived togethed in the great room. It
was always warm, 1t was always
bright, 1t was always cheerful, there.
The little piles Of manuscript she
had noted were books that he had
written. He made no effort to con-
ceal such things from her. He talked
frankly enough about his life in the
hills, indeed there was no possibil-
ity Of avoiding the discussion Of such
topics. On but two subjects was he
inexorably silent. One was the pres.
ent state Of his affections and the
other was the why and wherefore Of /
his lonely life. She knew beyond per-
adventure that he loved her, but she .
had no faint suspicion even as to the .
reason why he had become a reclusel 7
He had never given her the slightest .
clew to his past save that admission /.
that he had known Kirkby which was
in itself nothing defiDitive and which
she never connected with that pack
age Of letters which she )still kept J
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19

piation and signified his acceptance Of
the penitent by taking away his life,
held him ineXorably.
The dark face of his wife rose be-
fore him, Tie forced himself to think
upon her, she had loved him, she had
given him all that she could. He re.
memberCd how she had pleaded with
him that he take her on that last and
most dangerous of journeys, her devo-
tion to him had been so great she
could not let him go out Of her sight
a moment, he thought fatuously! And
he killed her, In the queer turmoil Of
his brain he blessed himself for every.
thing He could not be false to his
purpose, false to her memory, un-
worthy of the passion in which he be.
lieyed she had held him and which
he believed he had inspired.
If he had gone out in the world,
after her death he might have forgot
ten most Of these things, he might
have lived them down. Saner clear.
er views would have come to him.
His morbid self reproach and self con.
sciousness would have been changed.
Bat he had lived with them alone for
five years and now there was no put
ting them aside. Honor and pride,
the only things that may successfully
fight against love, overcome him. lie
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19

After a long and painful effort the
woman had completed the winter suit
she had made for herself. He had ad-
vised her ard had helped her. II was
a belted tunic that fell to her knees;
the red and black stripes ran around
it, edged the broad collar, cnffed the
warm sleeves and marked the grace
ful waist line. 1t was excessively be-
coming to her, He had been down in
TO the valley, or the pocket, for a fnal
inspection Of the burros before the
night, which promised TO be severe,
fell, and she had taken advantage of
the opportunity to put It on.
She knew that she was beautiful;
her determination TO make this even
ing count had brought an unusual
color TO her checks, an unwonted
sparkle to her eye. She stood up as
she heard him enter the other room,
she was standing erect as he came
through the door and faced her. He
had only seen her in the now some
what shabby blue of her ordinary
camp dress before, and her beauty
fairly smote him in his face. He
stood before her, wrapped in his fur
great coat, snow and Ice cllnging to
It, entranced. The woman smiled at
the effect she produced.
Take off your coat" she said gent
ly approaching him. Here, let me
help you. Do you realize that | have
been here over a month now? l want
to have little talk with you, want
you to tell me something.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

pnrtment of the Interior, U. S. Land
Onlce, Springfield. Mo.
August 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that AImn r.. KeI-
ley, OF Reno, Missouri, who, on September
J. l@e, made homestead application Serial
NO. tESS, for northeast quarter of SOUTH
west quarter OF section lO, township a north.
nnge Y west, NTH principal meridian, has
year Proof 10 establish cluim to the land
nDOVe described, before Clerk OF County
Court ut Forsyth, Missouri, on the l7tn day
of September, 1912.
uInlnnnt names ms witnesses: y. B, Bill
ingsley, n. u. Abney, Yves Brndley and u
j. Pierce, all Of Reno, Missouri.
G. n. Vnn Hoseu, Register.
First insertion August Is.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19
J. w, REESE,
County Collector.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state Of Missouri, County of Tnncy. IS.
~ the Circuit Court, October term, 1872,
j. l.. savage, plaintiff,
VS..
Ann Il, Wnltman, widow OF Martin Walt
man, deceased, Elmer f.. Whitman.
Oscar Waltman, Carl WHltman, Clar-
cnce Wnitman, John A. Logan Walt
man, Minnie Nanzandt and W. p. Van
znndt, her husband, Emma Cassndy
and Dayton Cnssady, her husband, and
Edna Waltman, the children and only
heirs nj law of said Martin Whitman,
deceased, defendants.
AT this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, ChaS. III. Groom and files his
petition, alleging, among other things, TINT
defendants are not residents OF the State of
Missouri:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk, In
vacation, that said defendants be notified
by publication that plaintiff has commenced
n suit against them in this court, the object
and general nature OF which f. to ascertain
ana determine title to the following lands
situate IN the county Of Taney and state OF
MISSOURI tO-wit: Tho south half of the
southwest quarter OF section In township
~ range q, containing ~ acres, and that
unless the said Ann Ii. Waltman. wild
ow OF Martin WHltnaD, deceased, EI-
mer h. NHltluan, Oscar Wultman, Carl
Maltnan; Clarence Wnltman, John a.
and W. p. Nanznndt, her husband,
Emma CasSndy ana Dayton CaSsndy
her husband, and Edna Waltman, tine chill
dren and only heirs ut Inv OF said Martin
Waltmnn, deceased, he and appear ut this
court at the next term thereof, to be begun
ana holden at the court house, In the town
of forsyth, I'm Snid county, on the 18th day
October 1912, and on or before the lst dny OF
siiid term, unless longer time b. given by
the court, answer or plead 10 the petition in
said cause, the same Will be tuk"n rs con-
fessed' and Judgment will be rendered ac-
cordinRly
And II is further ordered. that a copy
hereof he published, according 20 law, In the
Taney County Republican, n newspaper
published In said county of Taney, for four
weeks successfully, the last Insertion to he
aI least thirty days before the first day of
said next October term OF this court,
j. G. Davis, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and the seal OF the cir
cult court of Ianey county, this
lsealI 2ith day OF August. A. ID. 1912.
j. @. DAVIS, Circuit Clerk.
First insertion August -. II II
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19
"And what Is that?"

anu NudL 10 ludJs
But again he checked himself.
NO. he said, Il am not free to ask
anything Of you"
And that answer to Enid Maitland
was like a knife thrust in the heart.
The two had been standing confront
ing each other. Her heart grew
faint within her, She stretched out
her hand vaguely as if for support,
He stepped toward her, but before be
reached her, she caught the back Of
the chair and sank down weakly.
That he should be bound and not free
had never once occurred to her; she
had quite misinterpreted the meaning
Of his remark.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19
NOTIcE For PUBLICATION

department of the Interior, L. s. Land
Oilicc ut Springfield, Missouri.
August r. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Tom Ellis. of
Branson. No. who, on October II, lpO6.
made homestead application Serial No. 0lbgs
NO. @lS7 for l-2 lots ! and sw Ii sec n nud
on June ~, 1910 made additional homestead
NO. OiJJ2, for north half Of lot | Of northwest
qunrter of section TO- township " north
range q west nth principal meridian, ms
llled notice OF intention to make final dye
year proof TO establish claim to the lnnd
uhoye described, before clerk Of county
day OF September. 1872
Claimant nHmes as witnesses: Jnmes
Gather, J. II. Gregg and ]. Cox, all Of CARRIER.
Missouri, and Florence Faucet, OF Branson,
Missouri.
c. N. VanHosen, Register.
First Insertion August IS.
The Taney County republican., 1912-09-19

state Of Missouri, County of Tnncy. IS.
III the Circuit Court, October term 1912,
j. l.. Savage, plaintiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02
HOW ELECTRICITY
MUMMIFTED A RAT

In Baltimore one night recently the
electric lights went out at midnight
at one station, and the employees were
unable to locate the trouble. At the
same time the switchboard and the
connecting wires in the works were
ablaze, and when the display ended
the entire board was a wreck. An
investigation followed and revealed
the peculiar reason.
a rat. in skipping along from one
brass terminal to another Of an en-
tire circuit of lights, had made a con-
nectiOn and circuit between wires
that were intended to be kept apart.
Each one of the brass fixtures was
connected by two wires charged with
opposite kinds Of electricity The
rat had his hind feet on one fixture
and when his front feet touched the
brass, 200 volts Of electricity passed
through his body. a sufficient voltage
to produce 1000 horsepower.
The rat was wet, and the body be-
came rigid, as IL frozen, in the act
Of stepping across from one brass
piece to another. The remains of the
rat are preserved at the works. So
lifelike Is the attitude of the rat that
at a little distance one would think
II live rat in the act Of jumping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02

becomes n salvation Army girl ana
prevents jim from shooting the city
girl. lie ls brought to his senses III
u splcndidly acted scene and secures
Mnrys forgiveness,
"Tho Turn of Fate" Gem, a
lively story of the west In which u
child separated from her father ~
later captured by the father who IL
now leader OF band of outlaws. He
recognizes his captive and gives his
life to save her from the angry band
It's all speedy.
Rose of the Islands" Champion
A splendid story of tho sea, win
some beautiful Views Of the ocean ana
which tells story OF love, hate ana
cunnlngly planned revenge, which was
frustrated by girl. 1t Will hold
your attention from start to finish.
Coming. Friday and Saturday, "A
White Indian" one of those great biz
"l01" Bison western features OF early
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02
Japan's Low Cost of Living.

While the cry has been in this and
many other countries for years that
the cost of living was constantly in
creasing, such a cry has evidently not
been heard to any great extent in
Japan.
Instead OF a high cost Of living
there, according to figures accumu-
lated at the Imperial College Of ia
pan, in Toxic, 1t is a low cost Of lv-
ing. The japanese do not eat much
meat. The great majority there do
not eat meat at all, although they are
a decidedly sturdy race
A quart Of rice a day will suffice
japanese, while the Chinaman, des-
pite stories to the contrary, are get,
ting to be meat eaters, and are es-
pcclally fond Of pork Pork does not
appeal 10 or agree with the japanese
stomach, they have no edible dogs"
while horses are too valuable and
beef Is too expensive.
For SIC a month, or 81 week. the
clever Japanese laborer can have a
house Of his own, educate two chill
dren, take a daily newspaper, have a
daily hot bath and save a dollar
month. But, Of course, while this in
cludes plenty OF food It does not in
clude a meat dlet.-San Francisco
Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02
THE THIN AND WEAK.
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.

To thin and weak Pendleton Drug
Co. has a word to say. Let them use
Samose, the wonderful flesh forming
food, that II now so popular, and
they will soon be plump and rosy.
Samose is not an ordinary medi-
cine; IT is a flesh forming food that
Is adapted to the most delicate. It's
tonic effect gives strength and health
so that after its use for a short time
all the flesh and fat producing ele
ments In the food will be easily assim-
Hated and retained by the body.
The large sale the Pendleton Drug
Co. has had on Sanose since they
first introduced 1t in Pendleton and
the wonderful results following its
use have made them such enthusiasts
tic believers in It's great merits that
they give their personal guarantee to
refund the money If Samose does not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health.
When a gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for a
week or ten days, and health has i'm
proved, and you notice yourself grow
ing stronger, you certainly should feel
more than satisfied with what you
have received from the small cost of
90 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02

tight collar, to the great damage of
the organs to which they are distrib-
uted Pressure upon a nerve of a
limb causes the parts to become numb
or, in common practice, ito go to
sleep" A similar effect is produced
upon the liver, the colon, and other
important organs when there is pro-
longed pressure upon the large nerves
of the neck which control the activity
Of these organs. These observations
Of DR.. Walford are confirmed by DR..
Philip and other eminent physicians.
Another danger of the high collar
IS the constant irritation that results,
and keeping constantly irritated, even
by such small thing as an ill-fitting
collar, will in time have bad effect
on the general health through i'm
pairment Of the nervous system San
Francisco Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-02
Cosy


Wednesday and Thursday, Florence
Lawrence and owen Moore in a live
ly comedy drama:
Her Cousin Fred" Victor. Flo
went to the country to visit her cou-
sin Fred, and Fred determined to
hook her up with his dearest friend,
George. But Flo refused To be
hooked up" She even refused to
meet George at all. The various
schemes of Fred to get the couple ac-
quainted, the strange and wonderful
way in which they finally met, the
quarrelsome manner in which the ac-
quaintance progressed and the final
coup in which Fred makes Flo be-
lieve that she has crippled George
thereby causing her to confess her
love to George, are all funny in the
extreme. Miss Lawrence and owen
Moore are seen at their best in this
dandy comedy.
THE Other Girl" 101 Bison. A
romantic western subject. A summer
boarded came to the ranch and caus-
ed a broken engagement between Jim
and Mary. Mary goes to the city and