davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Has the Courage Of His Convictions.

We believe that the time has ar
rived when the Senate, once for all,
should refuse to lend its hand to any
apparent scheme of the Democratic
House to get square" with the Presi-
dent. The country is behind him in
the position he has taken in respect Of
riders" to appropriation bills. The
Constitution did not give the Chief
Executive the veto power for the pur-
pose of having it taken away from him
by Legislative trick, and the country
would regard with contempt any effort
of Congress to obtain revenge" for its
defeat.
By standing firmly against the tuck
ing away of obnoxious riders" in the
appropriation bills, Mr.. Taft has won
victory and at the same time dealt
a telling blow to that mischievous prac-
tice. Congress has failed to pass the
Legislative, executive, and judicial ap-
preparation bill over his veto with the
provision abolishing the Commerce
Court. Even, in spite of the natural dis
position of Congress to insist upon its
right to try to force the Presidents
hand by measures that he is known to
oppose in bills which he is under pres
sure to sign, not enough votes could be
in the Senate to pass the bill
over the Presidents veto.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
USUAL FARCE AT
JUVENILE COURT

Judge DeLacy-Little man. don't
you know Someone Is always watch
ing you when you do wrongl
Colored Juvenile - Ya-ya-ya-yass,
sub.
Judge DeLacy-Well. now. little
man, do you know who that Some
one is who watches your every
movement
Coiored Juvenile - Ya-ys-ya-yass.
sub, I knows
Judge DeLacy-TheD. tell me. lit
tie man, who Is that Someone!
Colored Juvenile-De policeman.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
"whose Or Is Gored."

Muckrakers, or those only superficial
ly posted. or who deliberately make a
pefverse study of obvious facts, may
declare that the Northern Securities
decision resulted in raising prices for
the monopolists precisely as the later
decisions did Mr.. Wickersham says
the Union Pacific interests sold their
Northern Pacific shares at profit of
S3ooo,ooo after the colonel had broken
up the combination. Mr.. Hartman at
tackled the Roosevelt plan of distribut-
ing the Northern Securities assets on
the same ground on which Mr.. Roose-
welt now attacks the similar pro-rata
distribution of the Oil and Tobacco
Trust assets. He urged that the ad-
ministration scheme "for pro-rata dis
tribution would leave control in the
hands of the same people who control
now, and would defeat the ruling of
the Supreme Court"
And yet Roosevelt himself put
through the plan followed afterward in
the Tobacco and Oil cases, but now he
finds the argument of that "malefactor
of great wealth" very convenient
weapon with which to belabor Mr.. Taft
for following in his own footsteps.
What difference does it maker Mr..
Roosevelt doesn't expect to convince
those who study facts of finance. Such
persons are the classes" He seeks
the masses" He deals in enthusiasms,
and knows that one fiat assertion,
phrased to fire prejudice or passion, is
worth half dozen arguments 20 dem
onstrate a truth. And when he gets
cornered, all he has TO say is that any
body who defends what he attacks is
not worthy to receive any further at
tention from any sincere man. It's a
perfect panacea for some peoplel
The difference between the result in
the Northern Securities case and
the results in the Standard Oil and To-
bacco Trust cases, between which Col.
Roosevelt says there is no comparison,
is that the decision in the former was
rendered in the colonel's administration
and the decisions in the two others
were not. That fact makes the one a
great blow to the trusts, while the two
others, as the colonel puts it, confer
benefits upon the trusts, such as all of
them put together cannot confer upon
This shows that what is
really needed to make the trust policy
of the nation effective is not amend
ment of the Sherman act, but putting
the colonel in office so that the enforce
ment OF that act will be under his con-
troll.
Roosevelt long ago realized the truth
which is formulated by Gustave lie Bon
in the statement, Affirmation pure and
simple, kept free of all reasoning and
all proof, is one. of the surest means
of making an idea enter the minds of
crowds" Therefore, he will doubtless
continue to denounce the antitrust de-
cisions secured by this administration
and declare that their results are differ
erent from those secured by him!
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
sNxllr sr0nIns.

SNAKE STO814ue
Local farmers yesterday killed 8
snakss.-Dispatch from Winstsd. Conn.,
Der August news We now enthuse;
You know the type.
The yearly fakes about the snakes
Are getting ripe.
Take Farmer Heck; he wiped his neck
And killed with rakes 1000 snakes.
You know the rest.
The Winsted man: he leads the van. 4
You know his stun.
Put on the brakes about the snakes:
We've had enough.
Unele Pensywise Says,
1t may be that you can't fool tn,
people all the time, but some politiciani
average a very high percentage.
No Doubt.
my second. husband was batty ane
my third was dangerous"
IT presume. then, that you are agi
tating for q safe and sane Fourth"
To-day In History.
August "a, l5Ss-Queen Elizabeth origi
mates deviled crabs.
August "a, l75s-Boswell and DR.. John
son partake freely OF mulled sack, and
on the way home have terrific combat
with a wooden Indian.
Had the Proof.
"I don't remember saying all those
wicked things" declared the man al
the gate.
Gabriel. produce the dictasraph.' or
dered the Recording Angel.
Cooler weather Coming.
When Aug. is hot and to one spot
You're strictly kept,
Reflect a bit; remember 1t
VIII soon be Sept.
Nothing to II.
Duke. do you really love me?'
II have loved you ever since I saw
your fathers commercial rating. Blu,
there is an obstacle to our marriage
hear now that he made his money in
trade"
That is not true. He kept a store In
a mining camp. but his money was made
on the slot machines"
Come to my arms. my darling"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Mostos Hyou ses it in Tbs Big
Sid. is isn't nscsssriy So
KELLEY'S STAND
AT ARMAGEDDON
PAUL MCKAY.

q - -
PAUL MCKAY.
News Note-.Despite the attitude
taken by the Costello Committee,
J. Fred Kelley still holds the
funds."
The doughty deeds Of knights Of
old,
The minstrel's harp oft twanseth,
Horatiis at the bridge was bold,
Leander the Hellespont swameth-
For love Of Prince the Scottish
. lass
Gave ann for Charles the Stuart.
Bold Lochinvar rides out the West,
To East tramps Peter Hermit.
While all were brave and bold and
trie
In Eastern song and story.
These modern times and Western
world.
Sing Kelley and his glory.
Committees three of cianSnen free
With battle AZ and bludgeon.
Fall on this Prince Of Democrats
With cries, shell out or perish
The NewmAnjtes. Costelloites.
Ths Dsrrites frum the county.
With war whoops loud encircie
round
J. Fred d Falstaf bounty.
No word speaks he-no answer
To shouts "Gire mp" deliver"
The sphinx mid desert sands may
spsak,
But Kelley never, never.
Abashed b. stand 90 new. 50 grand
At last the spears are lowered.
Hushl Kelley speaks, Il pass, my
ffiepdS
'Interrosate Poe's Raven"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
IT WAS TOO MUCH

Camp Ordway, Aug. 3-Gcn.
George b. Hsrries gave the milishy
. thrill to-day. Disguised as .
universal transfer. he got through
the sentries- An accident discov-
cred his Identity. Commanded to
give the oountesim. Gen. said
"Dan." he was informed the
countersisn was Darling"
"Drat itF' Gen said to Q Big
Stick reporter after be had got
over the tremendous welcome given
him Il couldn't say the Ting to
ave my life. 'Darr' choked me-"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
HE WANTS TO KNOW.

Say. Big sticker. viii you AK
the spprtins ed. why II is the Dis
trict and the railroads have joined
handsf Here I've got to take my
Kentucky sweetheart to see . hoss
race. and it costs ne three bones
70 reach tns track. not TO mention
street car fares Tell The sporting
ed thft say il loots TO me a
though there should Be an investi-
gation. . IL Archbold. Lorimer. OF
SOMEBODY. Fos> I'm out . three
spot, and B<nning right handy"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
AH;t for
Every Head
DON'T MENTION 1T.

Editor Big Stick: Was the sately
gentleman with the Irish accrnt,
who led the band at the Raleigh
roof garden last Monday IN a gold
:sced cap. John Philip sousaI
LIZZIE.
Liz, from the description. We
would say that the "a" Is not the
correct vowel for the last name.
However. It is possible "Charlie''
can tell you
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
LIKE CAESARS WIFE.

rhe Big Stick feels imrelled At
this tims 10 say that while we
entertain only the kindcst pussonal
feclinCs for John d. Archbold. said
to Be the suy that put the milk
In the cocoanut. II he wants To
talk matters over with us. we would
1thef meet him over . snug little
lunch At the Dirty Spoon than have
him call officially at our sanctum-
A body-politic or editoriai-csnt Be
too careful thess days
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
DIScLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY.
VIII Pin, Anything Handed in. but wrise-Nev.r.

The Big seldom dsnies Of its esteemed contemporaries
WITH notice bat cannot avoid mention Of the Congressional Record
incidentally the realistic portrait Of Of the
important factors the publication OF the Record
Samuel Donnely the Government Printer not i'm
arithmetic the highest
Of the Mr. Donnely
Record and has made 1t plain that he not
snsbe for Of reading matter, which carefully edited
the concerned and most Interested in it.
In fact Mr. Dcnneys pride is In the seingout he
best sellers by the milonA
"I though. Donnely declared to
Sig Stick reporter giving interview the work Of his
shop biggest Likewse
the g. p prints billion but Of ths
picture
'ls O. I. o. q tanspoGtion Of"
TT 10 NOrr' Donnely said
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
NO MORE LODGE MEErINcs

Nov everybody known why big
Joe" Bfilinuley always went around
Washington in quest Of news with
. sad exprsssiou and larss penave
eyeA He has been engaded to Be
welded for ten years. But the
lucky gir put his name among the
bensdicts on Monday. and they've
honeymooufnf.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
EH. MR. srRAsBURcER. WHAT,

II do NOT need" says Isasc Cana
Each day TO SEE the sport,
For I am q the indoor fans
Who read the prints repoet.
1T saves me WORK, II sases NE time.
II aaves In every way
Besides. I hear my neighbor Joe
'Post-nostsm' every play"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

That settles It'll Roosevelt has put his
oficial purity stamp upon Boss Finn.
Shame on the wicked muckrakers. who
all along have classed the Pittsburser
among corrupt politicians.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

The Astor trustees having agreed that
three millions Is quite" enough for the
Astor baby, let US ferventiy hope young
Jacob Astor viii not have to sconomixe
on milk and toya
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Tungsten, which only in recent years
has come into general use. was discussed
exhaustively by Spanish treatise writ
ten in l7u.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

The New York police may not make
many arrests. but IT certainly is furnish
ing a good many prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

The anti-tippers have organized to pre-
vent the robbing OF Americans abroad.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

II the Harvester Trust is good trust
may the powers save us from q bad one.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
TWO KILOGRAMS.

October .. 1904
To George B. Cortelyou.
National Republican Headquarters.
New York City.
Please mdegstand that We VIII
acospt No Standard Oil contxibu-
tions this campaim. II you have
received any. pleas turn them
back 7. 4.
October 8. 1904
To GcorEs B. Custelyuu.
National Republican Headquarters.
New Yo<k CITY.
DisrsGnsd Arse telegram and paaes
Il On nls. Give copg 10 the prsns.
Dotrcy thb and buzn It. T. B.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

News Note-''Despite the attitude
taken by the Costello Committee.
J. Fred Kelley still holds the
funds"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

..t =.
- Fl
h. oldest k'h|| t.ni| H|t ia e.
W ~ Al6t4I M E. ItttG.4
Nt||A nMI|In t0 n Nan|4 #N
.etsf ~ 4|| It
bne b , a. ss |'|'a
at me t, t.H I#& I
|I 0lat.8 .|&. 4f ~
N It sled N.I H f
49, hdf4
h4eft|4 tnH,k An hB d
.Ia s.at|t |t'n t 81 Ettf
so4 A 81 vim 4a4 Isl IgaNI.|H#
f A4I|a ~ '. .aRIan. ti9i.In4
1FNTT Wnfn rNH|H ~ Iie
t4Ha4 ann W H0Nr tr 4NfN
4Aaf4 ftnI| ~ fn4.I eH1lIA, q
.F'I HnH as. ~ u.s. Haf
hack |NtINH INH 4fIEI4JNaf IHnAI
NJ NlHlfH NtN III a. "A s|lt tHass
a t|4.Na lttH. rt N0HN % HhnNiN
81" I.. (. u" |..|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

fmpoft Opinion By
Judee Yields Congress MaA
No Aight y foFcs
tutional Provision A2a'|I
Them.


N"t"tN"N NNIN1AI"" =" """"AN| N'"NH-'|I
SAINTS ~. ~ H., July A.. =. Tl
|lhe purhia indians 81 New AieHioa
aro eltI4ehr ~ the United States ~
the FULLEST sense of the Aordi ihal
ephaFfai had 10 right % fnrce I'M
new state 70 Insert Into iis conHli5u.
|tsnn the pFOyiainna nffat3iuR the
pInhloa whereby Il Il sought -
bflnR them under federal InfisdIelItn
and that territorial leslelnfion Dr.
pfiysng the puebioa ~ n4,I1p
rights and exampllnE them ffttf 14fHt
|ilon was Unconstitutional @lu 1NhIAIet
|of an important deolssoh handed
Gown yesterday BY United Dsnfe1
fudGc Wiiliem ~ Pope. Tie Af'
|nIel0u d ONE NJ the MOST HA4en.aA
aver made 81 this matter ana 4n1'
tanned bY tho Nnlfed States Nupf&Nlt
|coufl WIN N1ifk AZ important Change
III aflnlM ~ New Mexico,
RTE case WAS thar % the United
states ARalast Felipe Handpral ~
Idltted on 90 charge ~ inifoen4,nf
/ i|dpor into ~ pueblo OF Santa ci&fnl
~ this Detachment ,ho defenaan|
filed a demsfrrr contendlne that lHe
Ipf1S,kion 81 fhe enabling act and "A
l3he c0nglllution az tne state ~ HNN
| 8lnslcd which ntlcmptn 10 make IiIf
lands - the i,pehlo Indians IN hfN
Mexico. Indian, country within ina
,mtaninn 81 the iinlted States Statutes
/ pfohlbillnN the sale ~ liquor Into IN
dian lands. Unconstitutional apa "a
Inbll and void.
This caAe was argued and submit
ltaa % the court during the May SEQ
/ a'oh Of me district court.
ny liio orInion handed down ReH'
Ifeg1Ar, Judge Pope holds that Rh|
|demNffaf 20 the indictments nhouIA b.
NnrfalHnd In The normal or|nAer
Nhlon win BE- filed withsn = few tAta
Judge Pope VIM review a1l o. ~
cases whlrh hive bton heFftoferS a.
|clded. ana which have any brkfin'
upon the status ~ the puebIo ~
dlnnH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

nmfa Nnnle ana ff'AIesa TODAY -Yon
can Have NJ FEa4 and uo
NteoN9 aAH VtNDrnu1

have in my poasn0aion a pfeHcFiD-
lion fer nervous debility. lick ~ FI1s
W, war4ondd manhood. f@slI4E meals
09v nad f1nn hack. brought On BY ehs
cNa4ag. unnatural 14alnH. W. eA4 feiIlos
81 youth Shat hNa tAfe4 No mAny
worn aNt ktfFoua MEN liNit IN slsetl
nUa homes without nnT additional
hoIn ~ medicine time think every
Won WHO Wishes ~ 4oN&|n n1nnIY
power and vjfilIly. uu|eN|4 ana QuIti-
AZ, fnenld hays s N&HF ~ AatN deF
ttfHlHna ~ send t44Y ~ NJ tf4H-
rfibIIeA ffAo % oA4ts4, in 4 pIain'
ofelakly sealed oH4etore q any man
WnF WI write fex ~
physician Rho hna made special
study ~ nIan ana AIS ndhpInetd IA
Il me aRfh1t Acting toMh|nnlion Tor
the onfM 81 AolIoINn8 N|kMnooa ana
tifor sailWfe ever nne foRethar
I think i oNe 4 20 riY iolIoN men
q send tHnM q copy ~ rou1danee "
thar ans nlan anNM2e9e who II weak
ana DISCOURAGED 8|ih fantaI44 f4.I.
irn4 may F.op HsVHNInn hlNa4't With
NffNIHI phbNnt NlNN|FI9tt NtHf4
what netI4ta n ~ H||ItNpR5 Ne
r1aIg4a .,FH N4Au|IN INM. NN(lNtf' IIssiI
fH| F&8FIH nff7 4tt's4i EH8 30
fnIa 1|IN40|f a. HoIHe QN'ellE end
oaIH*|f 4AM4 A24H Nth I'tH i'4r
lI|l@| I'D 4. - No,,InneH. tIfa tHet
sEEhIt. a4Itn.. nuH WA
a4f 4NH rnnH ~ tN|H HQIanA'1 fer'
lra aH nsltAfF ef44i4n8 fsts
aI NA{ EEstt MANY 40tf4t'
s,',s 49, ~ IS /. ~. /. "a q
eNt 2 n41H 4 anilfeiN free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13


in4f The horse was entirety holp-
lem. however. ana remained ~ the
trench Tor two hours pof0f1 ht MAS
finally oxtfiqafed ~ TIA police ana
qAf|onn oIl|EeRs who lrnt their oaflsl-
aaee, Ihe animal was not badly In
,.sfrd. nlihouRh considerably bruised
about lbA fofcItne Mft Qfof0 ana
Mira Myers both declared that there
VIA nj llfilt 20 show thaf they wefr
Approaching tho trench. nor nothing
81 warn lhtm Of the impending dam
aar Those who dua The trench say
q lantern was lighted when work wan
stopped 81 81 o'clock Ian nislhi. 4 -
he||fYnd tho llghi was blown oul BY
l|to WIno.
Tho kebSdont atsrefieaa largo nnInA
Der 81 pcopse from the north END and
caused connidqrahie excitement Mrs,
Qlefo. nolifVinn her herHe 20 have
beam badly injured, hegRed the uO-
lice 10 shoot him The -sseHcff. hove
aver. assured Nara 0ierO thal Tho
animal VIVA unhurl and could BE- nato.
.sY rescued. which was finally don9
after much rtsenuone work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

a. riaii& calyI ~ ~ q.
Ilnssls ens sis 8a1 ssIIsss :
ftliofleal Clark and oronoorffi
Palmer. smith eof CARNEY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

Al n1a MoIn1N ~ g. d.
( una NoInoe .nff ote fet-~.N "A 4
|WsnhIIn ...al1 e1o to1~~1 "a
Batteries Nkhff. Nakag ana Mc>
IlifRN HH1fl IktNton. Alderman. ~
~ tnN nAIuonn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

Ogsah1 go. Dos oea soe&.k ~ :
Topeka .a a oef 0te lof-@I ~ 3
batteries, Hicks and 10nNtQn,
fouRN and Smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

Denver 49,. 600 GEO eoe 81 j
g. toehph j, 800 600 a0ls~ey N
Bnlinflsn' McAenme. 4Inrf|f and
block Chellrite. cFutchef and Cos,
N7lf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

A New Y0FEI Is ~ n
rev York ssss.sststfttstt Ht
|nl L0nlh ...s...s4
lla96effoai WaIhop and H4fannHVt
Hamilton and Kflcheli.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

14 ......l..!!. s'lA'saaAs f. x.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10

to test the readiness Of the discovered
law. Franklin perceived the power OF
''lightning" to help or harm the indi-
vidual. Those who fancied that he lin.
Gorsed it, doubtless associated him
with its ugly aspects.
No one who comprehends the raison
d'ctre Of the new philosophy desires tc
see the movement unreasonably ucccl-
Grated. A morbidity would follow. the
counterpart Of race hatred 'tseif Ac
acknowledgement of the truth is certainly
not letting down Of the bars to indis.
criminate, Ill advised mating. 1t is
time, however. for comprehensive in.
formation. Increased knowledge means
increased circumspcction, the best pro,
lection for the individual.
We should look at the past with IN.
proved vision. Some matingS involving
the racial interchange Of crudcr times
once declared brutal and immoral
must have had the psychic element.
This IS attcSted by q fair proportion Of
the living record.
The composite must be considered III
n way which will defend him and alSC
insure ourselves against self degradu-
ton. Thus even where custom and or.
dinary law have been ignored by the
ancestors psychic force comes spOn.
taneouSly to remove mysterious tempo
rary stigma. Nature provides incrcas.
ing kinship. even to those Of delayed
development. and extending fusion is
rendered less and less objectionable
with wider scope for happy selection.
This iS no more q mere theory than
is the law back Of the marvellous pro.
ductiOn Of new stock. fruits and flow
ers. We are reminded to mention a
book which authoritatively points to
the crossing Of types as n means of
producing the superior man Of the fu.
turc. THE Training Of the Human
Plant the Century company. 1000.
We predicted that Mr.. Burbank must
arrive at this conclusion. This infinite
workman. who makes high philosophy
tangible. had In mind the same prin.
ciDlc Of exchange Of needed values with
which be is so familiar in plant life.
This irrefragable argument
VIII be continued and conclud-
ed in our next jssue.-Edi.or
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP GAINES.
Poured Out His Lifo Without Measure,
Says Dr.. Thrkicld.


Washington. Upon hearing tho
news OF the death Of Bishop Wesley
d. Games which occurred at his late
nome IN Atlanta, Ga. recently. DR.
Wilbur Patterson Thirkield, president
or Howard university. made the follow
Ing comment concerning the life and
Work OF the noted churchman, whom
he had known for many years:
The tidings Of the death Of BIshoD
Gaines give me q sense Of distinct loss
as l recall the character Of this true
man Of God, bis worth to the church
and his remarkable record for right
eousneSs' for truth and for progress
In Gods kingdom. had cherished the
nope tlNt he might live many years
and achieve a place as counselor and
guide In the church which the revered
Bishop, Paine held for many years.
knowing him both as pastor and as
D1ShOp, l want to bear witness to
the stainless record Of this man Of
God and to his character, that through
the years Of close association as neigh
Dor and friend in Atlanta / can testi-
fy was above rcproach The example
of such man for problty, purity and
righteousness has been Of unmeasurcd
value.
In his devotion to every interest of
the church he poured out his life
without measuring the cost. He has
lett behind him an enduring monu-
ment, not only in institutions Of learn
Ing and In churches he has built, but
also In his character and noble ex-
ample that must live through all the
years as guide to all who knew him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10

prejudiced persons from offending
against the law. The officers OF the
committee are: Chairman. GichriS,
Stewart; vice chairman. DR.. John l..
Elliott; secretary and treasurer Fro
fessor ]. Il. Spingarn. Those OF the
advisory counsel are: William s. Ben
net, Edward Lauterbach. Charles H.
Studin. Melville II. Cane, d. Macon
Webster. John w. Smith and Walter
n. Flanagan.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10

Troy. O.-Continuing the discussion
ton, Mr.. Horace J. ROllin. author OF
'SIetta Segal," which some critics call
radical. yet adequate as q pioneer
sketch CT the great question Of racia!
phenomena, says: Such phenomena
must be Interpreted in way consist
ent with mans nature. If he is capa-
bic Of development. if he shall attain
higher status through struggle or
through means that are seemingly or.
for the time, degrading: If he is NOV.
Ing from the simple to the complex as
to organization, If universal move
ment tends to unific existence, then
racial interchange, with elimination
of peculiar characteristics, has made
its appearance as phase Of infinite
order and for the benefit Of future
man.
AZ to the state Of integrity. we have
mentioned primitive "offish" instinct
as having had profound normal value.
Temporary segregation has insured
the process Of developing peculiar spe-
ciflc qualities, at certain periods, in
this or that environment, necessary to
the cosmOpolite of the future. But
the products Of nature inevitably un-
dergo change, and If not used to es-
4ablish advanced forms and express
sions they are disintegrated as 50
much common material. Racial char
acteristics-as 'the types present
them to popular gnze--attaincd full
growth 50 long ago that notifications
more or less marked have necessarily
appeared.
Modern conditions bring new rela-
tive positions. Extensive geographical
Of types has resulted
from the overcoming Of such natural
barriers us great rivers. seas, noun
tain chains and deserts. For multi
tudes, this means different air, food
scene, thought and fecling-new ele
ments that vary aspiration itself. The
physiognomy is remodcled. irrespective
Of new lineage. Even if there were
no fusion, the types could not remain
the same nor so much unlike. Advance
ment lies in reasonable selection
this is as true Of admirable human
makeup as 1t IS Of efficient mechanics
1t is not In order to say that any one
one declares that ;>aN ,Un was in favor
of the law of gravitatiOn. He called at
tentiOn to it quite iDDOcently; the spec
tator was not advised to climb a tall
gree and then let go his hold, in orGe