davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

quality is concerned g., l.. .,o nreeence of a GER
Traits are sometimes due to the presence o 90 -
tain determner in the germ cell anu SUM IN s
ence of a determner to strong coorihs anu e'''
eyes to the absence OF 1t. ,ouotor On that
If both parents simplex IN cnala "i,e Nth and
thew produce an equal number OF germ Gems VIII 20 IF
without the character then in large hulpe ,,ox.
spring one in four will have the character hexs
two in four simplex, and one in TOUR Will no' H"
the character at all (nullipex).. It,. ,,o 80
Inference in sex is due to the fact that SUM- ud
tho cells of the male have an odd chromosolne cae
an X chromosome When this KIND Oh cen ~ IF
into union with another germ cell, the resultihe "
snripo is female 1t now appears to be entirely d
matter of accident in the human race whethel n"
or female child develops and beyond the power VI
science to control the result IT., ..,iu
Woet NJ ms have had occasion to notice str1Rlhs
neculiarities that have occurred in several GENERA
lions of the same family. There are such relna
able hereditary peculiarities as extra 'o'''
fingers and odd-colored eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

The progenitor of this tribe was Ben Ishmae, who
in Kentucky in $780, and later went to Indiana.
His three sons married three sisters from pauper
family Pauperism is recognized hereditary dis
ease by eugenc science
They had nineteen children that survived to adult
lfe sixty grandchildren and thirty greatgrandchldren
living in 1885,
The Ishmaelites have been in the almshouses, the
house refuge the womans reformatory the peniten
taries and have received continuous aid from the
townships. They intermarry regularly with other de-
fectives In their family murderers and criminals
of every class. They generally diseased The
children die young They live by petty stealing begg
ing and ashgathering. With all their faults they
not alcoholic
From this case we that defective may
in time leave enormous burden upon the communi-
ty The evil that men do lives after them, but the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

determiners from the female in
fertilization, the number of de-
terminers would double at each
generation. To avoid this ma
ture eliminates half the chrome
somes from each germ cell be-
fore it unites with another germ
cell in fertilization. The germ
cell then contains chromosomes
that are entire'y of maternal or
paternal origin. -. ~,
Then this cell unites win the
cell of another individual. Next
one chromosome from each cell
unites with one from the other.
The chromosomes may eacn
bring determiner leading TO
the same trait, or only the chro-
mosome from one parent may
have it. When two determinerS
produce the same trait tne
child's trait is said to be duplex.
When only one determlner pro-
duces a trait, the child IS SIM
plex. Thus when a man from
family showing musical ability
marries a woman from fanny
without that trait, the children
will be simplex as far as tnat
quality 10 concerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

shown, by the old families
of Kentucky are largely
traceable to John Preston,
of Londonderry, Ireland,
who settled there in the
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27


 The Hendrix college baseball team of Conway were through here today at noon en route to Ratesville to play Arkansas Col- lege.
 See the Tango especially de- signed for Misses at Mrs. Minnie Pain,az. Wednesday, October l. l.Sb9t.
 Misses Jessie and Maude Llt- tleton have come in to atteno school this winter and are Wlth Mrs. George R. Hays.
 Mrs Marvin Hare and Mrs. Forrest Bleakley of Auvergne were here last night, en route home from a visit to Mrs. Harrl- son at Conway.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
is-O % co co co
 HERE AND THERE. 10 co co O--O co

z Sig Shoffner and w. T. Sweatt of Weldon were here on busi- ness today.
 Lawrence Bailey returned to Pine Bluff yesterday after a short visit home.
 For Sale-Household goods, including 3 art squares, stoves, a Singer sewing machine and books.-S. w. Taggart. 45btf
 Miss Emma Beard is expected home Monday from a visit to Ter sister in Louisiana.
 John w. Terrell was here this morning going home from spending the week on his farm near Weldon.
 Miss Belle Phillips came down from Calico Rock last evening, where she has been visiting a sister for several days.
 All the school children are in- vited to inspect our school SUD- plies and receive fine little pen 5 and 10 Cent Store. 52d2t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
! Mcdonald returned to hls

A. Mcdonald returned to hls home at Weldon yesterday a1- ter serving on the petit Jury three weeks here.
 Having taken charge of the II. X. l.. Dairy, I will furnish mllN and cream and solicit your or ders.-Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 31' 37d3Ot.
 The Busy Helpers of the Pres- bvterian church will meet with Mrs. L. E. Willis Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Business ot importance to be transacted. All members are urged to be present.
 For good hickory wood call Wm. Risner, or Phone 246 Han dlo Factory. 48dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe James ot East Newport are the happy pa- rents of a baby girl born Thurs day morning.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
 Clear, white clothes are a sign that the house keeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
 Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Rate per week $500. Nice cool rooms. For particulars call at this office or at804 Newport Avenue. Phone 356. 1fdtf
 The burglars who broke into the Leader store were caught at Newport and most of the stolen goods recovered. George Par ker, colored, was captured by Constable Wood, and John Hen ry, colored, who having already served one term in the pen, was again caught stealing and broke jail in Walnut Ridge several months ago, was the other bur 'glar and he was captured bodily by Chief Detective Sam Leavitt. Parker and Henry both occupy cells in our county jail and will not likely get away again. = Walnut Ridge Times. We extend an invitation to 1 the ladies of Newport and out ot town customers for the fall mil. linery opening Wednesday, Octo- Der 1st.-Mrs. Minnie Balmaz. 48b9t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
hoW's Thisi7

We oier One Hundred Dollars Rewsrf fer any oase ot Cstarrh that cannot De cured by Hans Catsrrh Cure B
 F. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo O. We the undersigned. baye knowa F. J. Cheney fox the last is years and believe him perteetly hon oVable in lN business trsnsaetsons and financially able to carly out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
 Na-f .tltf t.ssi Toledo Ono Halt'S C3tarrh C8i-N IS taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and surfaces Of tht system Testimonials sent free. Price 7e cents per bottle. Sold by all nruggiSts
 'ske dsls Family Pnis for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Raney of. Newark were guests at the Hs. gel hotel last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank McCf- fiery, formerly of Weldon, but now of Louisiana, are in the city meeting their many friends. Mrs. McCaffery drove to Grubbs this afternoon to visit Mrs. J. M. Gibson for a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
SPECIAL

SPECIAL SPECIAL
 Saturday and all the time Nos. l5O and POO School Girl Hair Ribbon in all the newest cOlOrs 25c yard at the New } and 10 Cent Store. 52d2t
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf

l. D. Price tor IngerSoll WaCch- es-$1.00 to $2.00.
 Miss Mabel Stayton has re- turned from a visit to Brinkley and Searcy.
 Barker's for music. i19dtf.
 Toilet paper at Prices book Store. 3Odtf
 Peckham's Candy at Bevens', 65c per pound. 49d6t.
 Bibles and Testaments at Prices Bookstore.
 For Rent-Furnished room with board, 222 Laurel street. 53dtf.
 Wait for the beautiful display of fall millinery on Wednesday,, October 1st at Mrs. Minnie Bal mag. 48b9t
 Rev. s. D. Grumbles, who has been visiting his parents at Star City, returned on No. 4 today.
 For Sale at Once-Four com paratively new rugs, one folding bed, one china closet, one din- ing room table. Call at 4O6 Ha- gel St. 48d6t
 Mrs. Nell B. Stroutt of Terre Haute, Indiana, is in the city en- toying a visit to her father, J. s. Bowen.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
 Mrs. c. l.. Smith and little son went to Tuckerman this morning to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hunter.
 Drayage of all kinds handled. promptly. Phone No. 10. -i Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
 Cyclone Davis, the famous Texas orator who is touring the state in the interest of the Southern States Cotton Asso- citation, will speak at Batesville Monday.
 I want to hire three young men to travel. A good proposi- tion. Experience unnecessary. Call at Creighton Hotel Satur- day, September 27. Call for Hastings. 51d3 Miss Carry White of Para gould is in the city to begin her work as teacher of the fifth fgrade in school, which opens Monday.
 For Sale-From 5 to 20 shares First National Bank Stock at book value. Box 255, Little Rock, Ark. 42dtf. ] The public schools of Newport will open Monday for their eight \ months work. The children have had a long vacation and should be on hand Monday and stay with the teachers until the lclose of school
 l T. B. Padgett, L. U. Crutch- Lfield and B. B. Conine, all of Batesville were among those Registered at the Hazel hotel Hast night.
 Don't fail to see the elegant display of pattern hats as well as those of our own work room. Mrs. M. Balmaz. Wednesday, October l, 1913. 48b9t
 Mrs. Manuel Mayer of Grubbs, and Mrs. Adolph Tucker of Pig gott, arrived Friday morning to lattend the funeral of Mrs. Gus Neustadter.-Jonesboro Sun. 1 On account of the National 1 German American Alliance and Fall Festivities to be held in St. Louis, October 4-12, the Iron Mountain has offered a rate of $10.7O for the round trip to all who want to attend during the eight days meeting. b14
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Knox have received the announcement of the arrival of little son at the home of their niece, Mrs. Chas. M Ta1hort Of CaSSvil1a Mo
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
] 1onight's Progran
 AT THE Picture Palace
THE WACEp

THE WAGER s Produced and acted b, s that h famous company os 'otsS all |, star actors. One tbs+ < will please the public. ''s' ' Drama-Reliance X ]; THE TELLTALE LIcH, 5 One of those famous Kew 5 stone comedies, featurin, the three greatest actor, Tn the comedy work of to. < day. Mabel Norman, Ma, < 0ennett and Ford Sterling, S Comedy-Keystone < THE FOREIGN SPY E A dramatic am masterpiece Y featuring the most noted S of Americas actors, Wal. E lace Reid, Warren u.. } gan, Jack Richardson and 1 Vivian Rich. Produced } and acted by the American { Film Company of America ! Western-American ' Notice-We have ten of ], the best photo players, Don t miss seeing them. 5 Coming Thursday. s That great Thanhouser pro 5 duction featuring Mar. } guerite Snow and James } Cruze entitled
 5 TANNHOUSER
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
THE FINAL LINE

and the best line of livery in the vicinity is to be had at our estab- lishment. We have handsome turnouts for hire; post horses, and complete outfits for we'd dings, funerals, receptions, balls, concerts, banquets, etc. Good, fast horses with competent driv- CTS, and high class equipages. Our prices, however, are very moderate.
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE PHONE 58.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27


 B The Whole Store Is .Overflowmigf s with most desirable fall merchandise The kind that you can rest assured is the best for # the price no matter what the pnce s Every Department prepared the largest business history ana
 ready better than the past Come and test ability 5 supply your needs B A magnificent Assortment of Ladies Tailored R Skirts from $5 00 to $l 5 OO. $ The particular fashion exactng than we the matter o style garment show Our magnhce snow mg d ladies skirt mcudes style effect of this wanted d and presents the greatest tailored skirts offered at this tune or 5 year at $5 New Waists and Blouses at Prices Ranging From % $1.5O to 5000 The new waists and bloues are the most fascinating cr
 tons shown and particularly enthusiastic the new models ot lace combined with fine net and chiffon and the new models ot crepe de chine and chfon which are beautiful full Japanese effects beneath the arms and the pretty neck ou lined with folds of soft and frl ending at the high ws @ me makes the line unusually effective H New Belts and Sashes Come and See Them 5 Wolff Goldman Mercantile CompanyI THE BIG STORE
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-27
WEATHER ToEBCAsr.

Rain tonight and Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
TIRE BLOW. | OUT
CAUSES INJURY
Accident to Travelling SaIesm an Wher
near Sage Farm East Of Denison
Occurs on Thursday.
OCCUPANTS SLIGHTLY INJURED
Tire Blow Out Causes Machine to Ov'
erturn-Injured Man Taken to
the Denison Hospital.

An automobile accident occurred
on the main road between Denison
and Vail just east of the old Sage
farm Thursday afternoon at 2:3O,
which resulted in the injury OF Mr..
Joseph Ashley, of Sioux City, who was
driving the car, and his fellow pas
senger. Mr.. Mcmahon, also Of Sioux
City, who was slightly bruised. Mr..
Ashley sustained such serious injur-
les that it was deemed advisable to
bring him to the Denison hospital,
where he is still confined.
Mr.. Ashley is travelling salesman
for the William Wornick Automobile
Supply company of Sioux City, and
during the summer months has been
making this territory in an automo-
bile. Thursday morning he called on
his trade at Vail and was on his way
to Denison when the accident occurred
At Vail he met Mr.. Mcmahon, who was
also coming to Denison, and invited
him to ride with him. Just east OF
the Sage farm at the small bridge one
of the tires of the machine blew out
and caused the machine to turn over.
The car turned completely over and
when found was still on its wheels but
headed in the direction of Vail. Mr.
Mcmahon was thrown some distance
but was able to get on his feet and
soon found the driver, Mr.. Ashley, un'
der the car in very serious condi
ton. Edward Lane and Tom Giblin
who were working on the road in the
near vicinity. rushed to the scene tc
render assistance to the unfortunate
tourists. They telephoned to Denisor
for physician and Will Gibson and
O. local doctor left for the scene with
| in few moments and brought the in
jured men to Denison. Mr.. Ashley
was taken to the Denison hospital ant
after careful examination it wa:
found that he was badly bruised abou
the head and chest and was suffering
from ;Atsrnal injuries. He is still con
fined 10 the hospital, but we are ad
vised by the attending physician tha
The is on the road to recovery ant
doubtless will be able to return to his
home in Sioux City in few days Mr.
McMahon received but slight injuries
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

which did not interfere with his per-
forming his regular duties and left
the latter part OF the week.
The road where the accident took
place is very rough and it is thought
that the blowing out of the tire was
due to this fact. The car was badly
damaged but was brought to Denison
and doubtless will be repaired. The
car was not travelling at high rate
of speed when the blowout occurred,
but on account OF the rough road the
driver was unable to keep control of
the machine and almost before he
knew it the car had turned completely
over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
OUR DELEGATES
AREAPPRECIATED
Lincoln Highway Convention at De
troit Recognizes Denison Dele
gates to Complimentary Degree
DINNER PARTIES ARE PROVIDED
Messrs. Rollins and Garrison Took
Prominent Parts in Discussions
and Present Oenison's Interests

A person meeting w. C. Rollins and
r. j. Garrison since their return from
detroit can easily imagine that he is
in the company of two strong factors
behind the Lincoln Memorial highway
proposition. They are SO full of the
subject of building the highway that
nothing else is talked by them and
their friends upon the streets.
Our delegates returned from Detroit
ON Sunday morning. 1t is not to be
understood that the other delegates
from the county did not acquit them
selves with credit, because of the en-
thusiasm exhibited by the two gentle
men whose names we have mentioned.
We have it from other sources outside
Of either of the delegates that Craw-
ford county was splendidly represent
ed. at the meeting and made a fine i'm
preston on the powers that control in
the organization. The delegates from
this county arrived in Detroit on sun
day afternoon and were in consulta-
ton with the leaders of the movemen
by Monday morning, and it is unneces-
sary to say the leaders gladly availed
themselves of the counsel and informa
ton furnished by our delegates.
At meeting where the question OF
the future policy of the line was un-
der discussion, our delegates We're on
band and took part in the discussion
and stood up and talked like orators
in behalf of the Transcontinental line
which passes through Denison as the
line to be permanently adopted by the
Memorial Highway association, and
after the discussion was over the op-
position to the adoption of the Trans
continental line appeared so feeble
that a magnifying glass would have
been required to discover who there
were opposing the line.
TO show to what extent our dele
gates were appreciated it is sufficient
to say that no more attention was gly-
ent to the representatives from any
section of the country than to our del
egates. Excursion parties were form
ed and they were driven over sections
of highways now completed such as
the Lincoln highway will be through
Crawford county when completed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
GERMAN DAY A
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd From Surrounding Coun-
try Attends Exercises Until Late
in the Evening.
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM scHLEswIa
Speeches by Dr.. e.. L. Durand,. Mayor
Laub. Carl F. kuehnle, H.. c.
Finnern and John Hoist.

The German day celebration on yes
|terday proved all and more than the
most sanguine had anticipated. To be-
gin with the day was an ideal one and
notwithstanding the threatening con-
ditions on Monday the sun came out
Tuesday morning and cast it's benifi-
cent rays on the happiest crowd of
people seen on the streets of Denison
for long time.
The crowd commenced pouring into
Denison from every direction during
the forenoon and by ~ O'Clock every
hitching post was appropriated, the
court house square lined with autOmO-
biles and every vacant space in the
center of the city was occupied with
either teams or automobiles. The
crowd on the streets was so dense that
it was difficult for person to go from
one part of the city to another. It was
one of the best natured crowds ever
seen upon our street. They were here
to renew friendships, to make merry
and to enjoy the occasion, but not
withstanding the crowd the best of
order prevailed.
Every business house in the city
was properly decorated with hagS and
bunting, the American flag being in
evidence everywhere and the German
flag in many places. The committee
in charge OF the celebration had seen
to the decoration OF the streets and
numerous streamers were in evidence
on the principle business streets.
A special train from Schleswig and
Ricketts, brought into Denison over one
hundred and fifty people. West Side,
Vail, Manila, Dow City. Arion and
Charter Oak were largely represented,
and in addition many came from their
homes on the farm, either. in car
riages or automobiles. Many other To-
calities outside of the county were al
SO represented.
The procession formed a little after
/ o'clock on West Broadway for the
grand parade through the business
streets OF the city and later to the
Bruderschaft park in North. Denison,
where the program was carried, out.
The parade, several blocks jR length,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
amer parties were provided for
I'M ond ovorvthinp done tn

Dinner parties were provided for
them, and everything done to
make them feel that they were
part of the association, and they
were made to understand that it pays
| to go as delegates from community
that will guarantee to raise $4,000
for the highway. If there was half
the enthusiasm at Detroit for the road
as our delegates describe then no one
can doubt but this great improvement
will be made.
AS preliminary move the associa-
ton advocates that communities
through which the route is to pass
shall have the cement bridges all con-
structed and out of the way before
the cement road is to be laid. We be-
lieve it would meet with universal ap-
proval in this county for large por-
tion of the road money to be devoted
to this part of the work in the near fu-
ture because it will distance all other
highways in the country in importance
and the building of this road will ab-
solutely insure other roads being built
in other sections of the county
When the work is once started and a
sample of it is seen by the people then
there will develop such spirit in fav-
or of extending it to other lines that
the county will be covered with the
same character of highways. No one
should now raise the objection that it
will be mistake to use public money
for this highway. because it is not
only the entering wedge, but the sub
stantial step which will insure all of
the public highways of the county be-
ing put into travel at all seasons of
the year.
Let us organize campaign for
building this particular line, because
1T will insure the making of other
lines and will eventually result in hay
ing first class highways throughout
the county.
On Friday evening there will be an
important meeting at the Commercial
club. rooms. when the matter of the
Lincoln Memorial highway through
Crawford county will be taken up and
discussed. T. J. Garrison and w. C.
Rollins, the delegates sent by the Com
mercial club to the meeting at Detroit,
will be present and make their report
Everyone interested in good roads is
urgently requested to be on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
MORE SPECIAL
PRIZES OFFERED
Beautiful Silver Mesh Bags Purchased
at Baile-Brodersen Store for the
Young Lady Contestants.
DIAMOND RING GIVEN AWAY
Exciting Race Between Six Contest.
ants in Which Diamond Ring
Was Won by Close Margin.

We are announcing in this issue six
special prizes to be awarded to the
young ladies turning in the most sub
scription money on both old and new
subscriptions dating from October
Sth to Saturday. the 18th. These spe-
cial prizes consist of six handsome sill
yer mesh bags, which we have pur-
chased from the Balle-Brodersen store
and will be on display there the last
of the week. All contestants and in
terested friends are invited to call at
the Balle- -Brodersen store and look
over these fine prizes. The mesh bags
are beauties, lined with white kid, and
will last for years. These prizes are
we'll worth the efforts of all contest
ants in the Reviews big circulation
contest and the six young ladies who
are fortunate enough to win one OF
these handsome mesh bags will be
amply repaid for their effort. Votes
secured during this special prize peri
cd will of course count on the eight
grand prizes which will be awarded at
the close of the contest Now, young
ladies', do your very best and win one
of these special prizes. Here is an
opportunity for six young ladies to
win a special prize. Will it be you?
The second count of votes in our
circulation contest was made Tuesday
evening, and it will be seen that con
testants are making great strides since
the last count. The young ladies and
their friends realize the value of the
prizes that are being offered and are
fairly swamping the Review Office with
votes. Never before in the history OF
Crawford county has there been SO
much interest shown in newspaper
contest and the fact that the Review
is giving away $1,000 worth of prizes
is causing intense interest on the part
of everyone.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson won the SIC
diamond ring which was given away
Tuesday to the contestant that turned
in the most money on new and ole
subscriptions since the start of the
contest. The prize was won by Mrs
Thompson on very close margin. II