davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

*~%fs 1890 $3.50 $50 -"
e'es,i s-aes.'a ssssaFe. ecrRnsr lss /;
Fast Madison ear, orly 1890 90.
gIsa nG cash. hafnen 1f0o8 Per
month. All improvements Ia and
paid American Mortgage a Blds-
Co. col Union Street
$40 DOWN. IS MONTHLY
Buys fine sound view lot. close to
: car lines. city water gas, eisc-
trtc lirht. etc Price tats. T. "
Mclaughlin. lunch room az end OF
Ballard North car.
We hrlld hunraiows or cottages
anywhere You want them. and seil
on small payment down and
AxsEnIcAN MORTGAGE a BUILD
ING CO. los White Bldg.
THREE PER CENT ON DEFERRED
PAYMENTS
Modern Groom bungalow, lot 3sxI1e
$50 down, We month. Inquire
SS1s East Union.
Ter ssla--Eenl estate IN all parts Of
the city and state.
GEORGE q coI.MAN,
$40 L1ary bldg. Seattle.
IA crifice-- East Seattle u acre. s.
room bungalow. cement basement.
small paymen, down: good terms
Main 1905. Beacon 900.
Say n saw Il IN The star"
s-room cottage. modern. on improved
street. large lot, rich soil: nice To-
cation. near two car lines. roses
and berries; $50 down. SO month.
BENNETT. sOs-A Central Building.
FOR sAf.rt---Iteklnencas IN all parts
Of the city.
SAMUEL coLr.yER. ses Lcary BLDG
Member Seattle Real Eststc ASSN.
lot 5exfie 20 alley. y block 10 car.
Price S11b. Phone Green lis.
wanted.--Westiake Blvd lot. Main
El0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
mn THE CANDIDATES

: cssss~a. progressive
- .: !. msyss. ~he, "a eppo ?.
n y " ~ seattle es~spspsrs.
= . ~ ~ The Chamber o. y
~ 'sss Business. !,
-. ..'.sss campaign nearly
- - ~ public e~ner'
/ 4 T. cstsr river water sys'
- c~slnea ~ these odds'
ri6sNs - nes.rs = :.
= .s nayss q sssss'e: r.
- .ie,s1rsaIsH the proise'
: eonsohsea ...,, :.
r. a ,ahe this opportunity
~ srisuee % Robert s
b - "a he has given "
'sssi C,osteriii said ~
2 ~ islU yesterday.
c,eeslsy Audience
c1lssrIIl vas kree'ea
- shat taxed the ca
~ 60, Anne conkre'
- M pish'. Ralph
rcnln<us In university
1D = eloquent tain 70
Z r. .,- rrnrrsssive candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

several bright young men. good
mail clerks. good beginning sal.
AIRY. rapid pfumotisn u capable
entrance examination aeon, Must
act Immediately. Sec Aft. Cal
vim. lz31 Alaska Hida.
At ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

A meetins Of the Swedish Re.
publican Club Of King county viii
be held at the Swedish club hall.
Eighth nv. and Olive IT. at p.
m Monday to discuss the merits Of
candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
wrsr a wsIEkIIn
400 coLMAS BLOCK
FOrR GARDEN TRACTS;

FOUR GARDEN TRACTS
All cieared and in hlue grass. fine
black valley land never over.
flows I block from intsfurban
and five minutes walk 10 ntation
good view house rooms Price
for quick sale. 81 Geo. terms t1s
down. $40 month. Burke a
Farrsr. fet Cherry At Open even
fnxas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

ffE EysExGrRa CSnEHf zxIF0
Co. epru~r Ninth and ratoq. Main
fsar. ind sfss FREMONT OF.
FfrE sftT Fremont Av- fhones
North go. Green ~.
utiTTERwoHrf a sons
Professional Directors ard firsne~d
Ershaiusefa. 1871 LIST fhrn~s SO
University Undertaking Psriotr, t1tt
18th ~ r. North ia. Green 1tA
Hsonn.Y. watson Co. Funeral blfrc-
tors. Third ~. and University
Hotn utnnes ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

Housekeeping Rooms.

llousCNCCPuhB NOOssss.
Two furrfshsd hoIsck sspisIs roSif1s'
homeiike. sink. cheap rent 1fs
Blanchard st.. between 7th and
sth avs. Phone X 9sse
rooms. modern, $40 month 1874
Taylor az; good car service.
Furnished housekeeping rooms. 81 70
and up. Phone l. ais. 1919 Pike
Two furnished hounck eeping rooms.
$40 month. 1871 Yesier. Beacon
ieaa
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
Queen Anne 1893. III Valley 81.
Earle. III Mnrson--singie Xix Rns
One large room and Kitchen. suit
able for SIX who want 10 batch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
LAND COMPANY


CHICKEN RANCH
5 acres on main county road EAST
az Kirkland. suitable for fruit,
berries and poultry. 10 minutes
drive to ferry landing. lies level
and adjoining property Improved.
This wsil make close In ranch
for tho Hhrewd investor. Price
right for quick sale. Terms 900
cash. balance SIS month. W. y.
Gligrn-. at kirkland ferry dock.
Il L. Han N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

a MONEY PROPORTION iDo YOU
want 60 own q mali order buai-
ne4se~he Independent Your own
hwNaf would you manage an
agency for nae ~ your Yfrlnity-..
OF sisewhsfof AL pfiatsd mat
ter Furnished for one-hnlf tho
pfpftts write for particulars
hkxES A.. HORTON. Desk $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

cleared. OF good alder land. with
a new house. whore you can raise
several hundred chickens. good
transportation to Seattle. cheap
fare, near stores and schools.
price ssaO. $50 down. tl0 a month.
See Brcnncman at Anderson dock.
Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
For Sale---Livestock

nffc6 COW Tor sale. sss. G. rSs Carson {.
seth av. s. w. and Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10
TEN ACRES $500

20 acres. acres cleared. 4 acres
surface cleared running water.
n ncres above high water mark /.
and one mile from station: rail-
roads. Price st.50o. ti.bea cash.
balance one, two or three years
at per cent. no trade. II you
are looking for an ideal spot to
Hughes, general delivery. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-10

Many Of the eoancllmanie can
aidates appeared before the Mnnic.
ipal league at the ncun-day lunch
In the Rathskelier today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Scientist, Pictures His Overturned
COunt1ymen Reuerting to a Prim-
itiue Simian Type lUith the Food
Grabbing Instinct Predominant

ANTS are. therefore, the most thorough.
going Of communists, to whom individual
possession a. such has NO meaning beyond
ite dement, to the community ~ . whole.
But even the workers sterility. which
mas given certain individualistic thinkers
ouch bad dreams, 10 neither fixed nor IRE.
vocable. II the colony has q very abund.
ant food supply. or II it, queen dies, the
small. undeveloped eggs which are always
present In the cvaries Of the worker, may
grow to full sixe, DO deposited and deyei.
oped normally. though always or nearly
not fortified. Thus the toys Of maternitv
may fall to the lot Of the worker. though
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

- . criminal should be tried ~ wsas
character.
During some time Of it, existence he
human being goes through all the phases
OF animal creation. First he IL . mass OF
protoplasm; then he IL little better than
. sea anemone: then he 10 practically 4
dsh with gill clefts; then chicken: then
he assumes mammalian form with Simian
outlines and long tail; then the tan
gradually leaves him and at birth ve havo
human being. There Il Q decided
resemblance between the human face IA
that Of many animals. There Il 8 bir6.
like race. sheeplike face. cowlike ~,
2 norseLke face and Simian face. The
human face u. therefore, q composita n
all other faces below man IN crestior
but the human face ID an Advance -
the lace OF the gorilla. The lower animal
nave large jawbones upper and lower. thaA
project . great distance beyond theip
eyes and. therefor,. beyond their hrain.
but when We reach man. we ana th~t
iorehead, eyebrows, jaws and chin ~
az IN the same perpendicular line, M
only feature Of tho face projecting bevond
mat Nne IN typical cultured human face
y the nose. The eyes ana nose OF mn.
kino are quite correctly placed because
The eyes look forward because mi n..
IKE the crab. = . creature that proere.se.
In forward direction. Man and The ~.
are the only living creatures Who ~
keep their tacs forward when Iookin.
aside. The horse. sheep and COW hays
to turn their heads round to look ~ f..
body. :,
The degenerate man Of the futur. I'm
keep his eyes In the same poSition -
cause that WIN enable hin % catca ~
food most EFFECTIVELY, but the nonIe -
psndicular line Of forehead ana chin I'M
Be replaced By the receding foreAea6 81
projecting Jaw Of . gorillcid cssatprN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
The Scientists Strange Prophecy

the present day cannot keep pace with thS
fearful stress Of TAXATION and other bur.
dens which are being thrown upon it,
shoulderA It Il being replaced By . miz
ture Of sheep and wild beasts.
There 10 distinction between the man
who 10 made . criminal by legislation and
the man with tho criminal instincta The
man who II mado criminal BY law may b
one who 10 really angelic but weak. whaa
! mean By criminal IL . man Of The
gorilla type. utterly ruthless, without soul
or conscience. man who would commit
murder for . meal But . man Of weak
type. = man with receding chin, instead
Of being called criminal and being tried
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

less abundantly ana less frequently thao
to that Of the queen"
Observation By naturalists among the
mammals indicate that II man degnefaked
through the narrowing Of the means OF
subsistence. he would revert to some
earlier type in the history OF the rsce,
Mongrel dogs. III kept and not trained 70
do certain things like the best breeda
revert to something like the wild dog o(
the African forest.
Evolution teaches 10 that man va
evolved nom . creature elin to the apea,
VINO vanished from the earth countless
ages ago. Toward this type the Enslish
scientist argues that his race g reverfine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

M from now look like q depraved
w gorilla?
Doctor Forbes Ross, a distinguished Eng.
lish physician and scientist. has predicted
that he will. This prediction couched in
remarkably picturesque and entertaining
language was recently made before q
scientific London audience. 1t has aroused
widespread interest and not little amuse.
ment. The most interesting passages
from this entertaining address are printed
elsewhere on this page
The basic idea OF DR.. Ross address II
that owing to the stress of taxation. the
lack OF food and the material difficulties
OF existence. only the most animal tyne
OF Englishman will be able to survive
inere VIII be no room, no means of
subsistence for the higher type Of man
the inheritor of culture and civilizat;an
who requires abundant means and favor.
able surroundings for the development
OF his powers.
Inc survivor will be man who needs
only food and none of the higher thines
he VIII be an animal who possesses ~
greatest ability to grab his food quickly.
and Is not at all particular about its mai.
!ty. IN Dr. Rosss words he will be a
creature OF primordal qualities ana
primitive instincts" That means that hs
must be of the gorilloid type.
Some nervous Englishmen are now p,c.
turing their descendants as a lot Of ane.
IKE creatures sitting in the ruins Of
westminster. Abbey and listening IN a
large ape dancing and bowling in Mace
OF the impressive services that are now
neid IN that historic shrine. The enter.
.ainment enjoyed by these creatures
would resemble the beating upon a dr,.rn.
like cake of earth. that is now saia n
give pleasure to small parties Of African
gorillas. A1''e"A
Doctor Ross has q well-established sclen.
tlnc reputation, but his address, muat h.
regarded as containing large elements ~
sarcasm and exaggeration; his reference
70 tne taxation policy Of the present GOV.
eminent as leading to the degeneration
u me race ~ evidently violent and un.
scientific exhibition of political feeling r.
Is not from the extinction Of the nnner
socia1 classes that England is most In
oanses OF degenerating. The Intelligent
skuieo workman ID as high type Of civil.
azation as any. The failure Of the mean
OF subsistence must tend to the extinction
Q! tnat type OF workingman and his ra-
basement by more primitive creature
predicting that the failure Of the
.;e eans ~ subsistence. the harder condi.
tons OF the struggle for life NAV issd -
z Degeneration OF the race. Dr. Ross a
following well established scientiac nr,n.
clples There are many cases Of snimai
seners which have suffered extinction or
lave undergone profound modification a
1 Msn rsn.. o. the failure Of the food supply.
MAny nces OF mankind have carfsiriv
.uneseo extensive changes ana derensrs.
ton from the same cause. The sh.c'ntu,-
DarDarous and ignorant natives who ~
nnsel " Yucatan are descendants <, ~ -.
A3yaa who once covered Ns.sc. :. -. ~
sp..noe temples and cities, The,, a..
~ u ~ attributed partly Ia ~ ~
~ = ne watef and food supply.
80 most intervening instance ~ ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

change in an animal race owing to lack
of food Is to be found In the white ants
known as termites. William Morton
Wheeler. Ph.D. professor OF Economic
Entomology in Harvard University. deals
with this point In the course OF long
and very interesting article called Notes
About Ants and Their Resemblance to
Man" in the National Geographic Maya
zine.
Professor Morton says in his introduo.
tory remarks that the ants have solved all
the economic and political problems which
man has to encounter. Hence It Is not
surprising that they should help Us to
understand why Englishmen may change
into gorillas IS the result Of inability to
make q good living.
We must remember that . hard but
successful struggle for living raises u
cessful one makes US degenerate.
Now the white ants change q certain
proportion of their population into sexless
workers. according to the food supply.
The less food there is the more OF these
workers there are. They are dreary. Joy.
less creatures. underfed. having just suf
ncient strength to drag them to their
work.
true. to become . hopeless worker n
not the same thing as becoming gorilla,
but the case Of the ants does show how
the food question may modify race. and
1t 10 the food question which, according to
Doctor Forbes Ross. IL going to modify
Englishmen.
The white ant queen" says Professor
wheeler OF Harvard. lays a small batch
OF eggs and cares for them till thew hatch
es helpless. grub-like larvae. These she
FEEDS with her saliva, but az the sunniv
OF this Is meagre. the larvae grow slowiv
pupate prematurely. and emerge A W..
smsii ana feeble workers. They neverths.
~. :. once ct to work to expand The
so'o"s " opening up gallery to the ont,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

tiply out Of all proper proportion. The
face Of the average Englishman will
be that Of typical criminal with
prognathous jaws, receding forehead.
broad. nat nose, well marked canine
those who retain their primordial quail
tiles and primitive instincts. There.
fore. We must 60 back to the gorilla
type Of humanity. The better class Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Nv 4 seems TO prefer 70 stsryA
for though greedy to ali its social
stomach with liquid food when.
ever there ID IN opportunity, it
dispenses this store most gener.
0usly TO the larvae and its sister
ants and permits very little Of
It to pass the valve into the In.
dividual stomach. only enough.
in fact. to maintain healthiui
activity.
"Ants are. therefore. the most
thoroughgoing Of communists, to
whom individual possession a
such has no meaning beyond
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
By DR.. Forbes Ross.

HE average Englishman's face IN
two thousand years will be- that Of
typical criminal. It win be =
typical criminal face because the tendency
OF nature Is to improve. but the tendency
Of modern methods 10 the revers. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

side world and 60 forth to forage. they
bring in food to their starving mother anu
henceforth spend their days In foragine.
charging the nest by excavating addi'
tional galleries and chambers. and In rear.
ing the successive broods of larvae from
the eggs which the queen IL now able to
produce In. quantities. IL
THE larvae are fed more abundantly
as the numbers Of workers increase. and.
therefore. develop into larger and more
vigorous individuals. Al time goes on and
at the proper season. male larvae appear
and develop, and the female larvae are
SO we'll fed that they can develop beyond
the worker stage and become queens.
with the appearance Of these sexual
forms the colony has reached maturitv
and although It may persist for many
years 1t merely repeats each year this
same cycle Of feeding and rearing a
great number Of individuals a possihje
on the amount Of too (Which the worksrs
can secure.
"The queen may live dozen year. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

more. and each worker
may live three or four
years, but the males
usually live only q few
weeks and die after the
nuptial flight. being OK.
hausted and knowing
neither how to feed
themselves nor how to
return to the nest.
Most extraordinary
during the development
Of the ant colony 10 the
behavior of the work.
ers, for though sterile
and under ordinary cir.
cumstances. unable to
lay eggs, they neverthe.
ess exhibit all the
other maternal instincts
IN an exaggerated de-
gree. The worker, a.
We have seen, ID 4 form
produced by inadequate
nourishment. L II :
munger form 20 Injured
% long fasting during
~ larval life that even
when It reaches matur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

reasons for this fore
cast are. firstly the
tendency Of the bet.
ter classes to curtail
their numbers; second.
the tendency Of the
more dissolute and
less intelligent to mul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-12
HoUoHToN eREvlTlEs


Charles Hebard & Sons Of Pquan-
Riebold-Wolter company OF Sturgeon
Ray, for the building OF a tow barge
for carrying lumber with deckload
capacity of a million feet. II is eX-
pected to have the boat in commits
sion by July l.
The funeral Of Samuel Nancarrow,
aged So, an inmate of the county in
Urinary who died Saturday after a
lingering illness. was held this after
noon.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Girard
Schlichtng was held this afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock from her late home
on Albion street Rev. William Reid
Cross. rector OF Trinity church. OH
ciated at the services and interment
took place at Forest Hin cemetery
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shea Of West Houghton.
All the county Offices were closed to-
day in observance CT Lincon's birth
day. There was no session of circuit
court, and holiday hours were OBJ
served at the postohlce.
The last dance Of The mining col
lege students before lent will take
place on Saturday evening at the club
house. with music by the Kllngkammer
orchestra, which will play sixteen
numbers. Luncheon will also be serv-
ed and at this party a vote viii be
taken as to whether or not the annual
dance shall be formal or informal.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Eugene Chamberlain Of Calumet
and Amelia Bruner of Houghton. and
10 Martin Massoglio and Amettia cat
tini0 OF Calumet.
John Miron mas purchased the sa-
loon Of John Messner at Dodgevillc and
will take possession at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-12


believe me as guiltless of Adelaide's
violent death as man can be who
drove her and hers into misery which
death alone could end"
"T will believe it," he muttered; 81
must" And he dropped the subject,
as he made me see, forever.
| drew a deep breath OF relief. 1
had come very near to revealing my
secret.
When we returned to the courtroom
we found 1t already packed with a
very subdued and breathless crowd. 1t
differed somewhat from the one which
had faced us In the morning, but Ella
and her parents were there and many
others of the acknowledged friends of
the accused and his family.
AS he took the witness chair and
prepared to meet the cross examina-
ton OF the district attorney a solemn
hush settled upon the room.
WAS the visit you made to the wine
vault on the evening OF the I'd of De-
cember the first one you had ever paid
thereT asked Mr. Fox.
mo; had been there once before.
But | always paid for my depreda.
tons" he added proudly.
Then you knew the wayr"
Perfectly"
"And the lockr'
Sufficiently well to open It without
difficulty"
How long do you think you were I'm
entering the house and procuring these
bottlesT
u cannot say. have no means of
Knowing. never thought of looking
ut my watch"
But you know when you left the
clubhouse to go backr'
only by this--it had not yet begun
20 snow. I'm told that the first fakes
FELL that night at ten minutes to IL. 4
was on the golf links when this hap
pened."
Mr.. Fox asked: whereabouts on
the golf linksI They extend for some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-12

that gentleman aback-"I had heard
certain vague sounds In the house
which alarmed me as well ms reused
my curiosity. Choosing the bottle !
liked best. | went to investigate these
sounds"
MIR. Moffat started His witness
was having his revenge. Kept In ig-
norance OF his counsel's plan OF de-
Tense. he was evidently advancing
testimony new 10 that counsel. had
not thought the lad so subtle and
quaked I'm secret contemplation OF the
consequences. So did others. but the
interest was intense. He had heard
sounds-he acknowledged II. But what
sounds!
But did not complete my In
vestigations. Arrived at the top OF
the stairs. heard what drove me from
the house at once. 1t was my Sis
ter's voice-Adelaide's. She was in
the building. and | stood almost on a
level with her, with n bottle in my
pocket. 1t did not take me "A minute
to Chamber through the window. /
did not stop TO wonder or ask why
she was there or 10 whom she was
speaking. l Just fed and made my
way us well as l could across the
golf links TO a little hotel on Cuth-
bert road. where had been once be-
fore. There / emptied my bottle and
was so overcome by 1t that did not
return home till noon the next day.
1t was on the way to the hill that
which had taken place in the club
house after l had left It. That sober
ed me- have been sober ever since"
Mr.. Moffat's smile came back. One
might have said that he had been
rather pleased than otherwise by the
introduction of this unexpected testi-
mony. Ignoring the new facts Just
given. undoubtedly thinking that they
would be amply sifted in the coming
cross examination, he asked the fol-
lowing question:
Twill you tell us again how many
bottles of wine you took from the club
house,"
"One. NO. IN not sure ABOUT tnat-
I'm not sure of anything. / had only
one when at the inn In Cuthbert
road"
"You remember but oneT
81 had but one One was enough.
1 had trouble in carrying that"
"Was the ground slippery"
at was snowy, and It was uneven.
I stumbled more than once in crossing
the links"
mfr. Cumberland. is there anything
you would like TO say In your own de-
Tense before / close this examina-
tion?"
Nothing but this: am innocent"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-12
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
>. Jensen Company Organized al
Even With 100000 Capital.

Articles of Association of the l.
Jensen Company OF Even have been
fled with County Clerk Garvin, says
the Ontonagon Herald.
The new company is organized for
the purpose OF manufacturing, buy
ing and selling logs timber. lumber
and forest products and carrying on
a general mercantile business The
principal place OF business is desig-
mated as Even. Michigan.
The capital stock OF the associa-
ton is 100000 OF which 100000 is
in preferred stock and 100000 in COM
mon stock The total amount of both
the common and preferred stock is
paid i'm cash.
The shareholders and the tm6unt
OF their stock is as follows: Lewis
.!enson. Crawling, Mich. common stock
1880 shares; preferred 1880 Frank
l.. Nicholson, Johnnsburg. Mich. COM
mon 1850; preferred 1850. Fred f..
Nicholson, Grayling Mich, common
300 shares olaf y. Michalson, Gray
ling 500 shares common. Rasmus
Hanson Grayling. 25O0 shares OF COM
mon and $500 of preferred.
The preferred stock is divided into
FIVE series of $4,000 each and are 10
draw per cent interest till paid up.