davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Baby's Lessons in
Evolution the Be-
ginning of Prog
ress in the Great
Step of Life.
Child Begins as Quad
ruped and Its Acquire
ment of Erect Atttud
Reveals Its Passag
from the Animal Stage.
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

JOUR baby is a quadruped!
Have your noticed that? 1t
is no more able to stand
erect without the aid of It's hands
than a monkey is. 1t goes on all
tours.
Upon that simple fact you may
build up the whole law of evolu-
ton, which some persons find 80
difficult to comprehend.
If you doubt that the earliest
human forms resembled those OF
the apes and monkeys, who had
the same common ancestor with
us, you can get rid of that doubt
by studying the attitudes Of your
baby, and the changes that take
place in its bones and muscles
as it gradually acquires the abil
ity to stand and to walk freely
about upon its feet
One of the strangest things
and one of the most Illuminating
that science has discovered is the
fact that animals of all kinds, in
GLIDING man, exhibit, during their
individual development, beginning
from the earliest germ Of physical
life. the principal stage Of evolu-
ton that their race has passed
through in its slow rise through
the various orders Of being.
Ancestral Peculiarities.
Many of the ancestral pecu-
Iiarities that We're possessed by
their remote predecessors show at
the start Of their existence, but
disappear, one by one, as they
approach the adult, or full grown
form, that characterizes them at
present.
If you will look into the works
of Huxley, Haeckel, Metchnikoff
and others who have studied and
illustrated the development of the
form of man, you will be aston
ished by the absolute likeness be
tween the embryo (from Greek
words meaning "in the bud") of 4
human being and that Of lower
animal, and you will be yet more
astonished to see how this like
ness vanishes, by successive steps,
as the human form energies and
the animal characteristics drop
away.
To fully understand the argu-
ments based upon these scientific
Investigations you must have con-
siderable knowledge Of anatomy
and physiology. But, if you will
study, without any special scien-
tific knowledge. the daily devel-
opment of your baby, you will
comprehend evolution practically
just as well as if you had gone
through a course Of study in BIZ
ology. And, perhaps, your convlc-
ton of its truth will be all the
stronger.
The baby begins as a quadru-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
What is Japan?

It is country of intelligent determined and
ambitious vain of their power and reckless Of life.
The whole of Japan only equal to two thirds of the State
California And than half of japan worthless for the
purpose of raising food.
There in Japan FIFTY MILLIONS of human beings.
Think what that
Japan birth exceeds the death vastly
Every year the number of japanese born hundred
thousand greater than the number of those that die
What become of those hundred thousand
plus japanese yearly?
We don t know BUT WE DO KNOW THAT THEY SHALL
NOT COME HERE TO SPREAD NORTH AND SOUTH AND
EAST, AND MAKE THIS NORTHERN COUNTRY THE
SPREADING GROUND AND THE BREEDING GROUND OF
AN ASIATIC RACE.
Civilization has always travelled this world-a long
have known history-from the East to the West
From Asia to Greece from Greece Rome from Rome to
Spain and France from France England from England the
United States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The people of this country do not intend that the thing shall
be reversed that and conquest shall eastward
the Pacific Ocean from Japan to America.
Should there be any continuing the of con
quest in the future in the past will still be
of California the Pacific toward
Ashland that already has been begun in Hawaii and
in the Philippines
the temptation that is held out to those fifty mil
lions Of japanese crowded together when they look upon
coast of California
The three great States Washington Oregon and Cafor
MIA have population Of only nine people to the square mile
and N JAPAN THE POPULATION AVERAGES THREE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY TO THE SQUARE MILE
Do need wonder that the Japanese fifty millions of them
packed in small territory the greater part Of arid and worth
less should be and determined possible overflow and
into the land OF promise and wealth AND OF THE
WHITE MAN?
Theorists may say what they please and senmentasts
may talk they please
The white people Of the United States determined that
thousands of miles Coast and every
other square mile of this continent SHALL BE PEOPLED IN
TIME BY WITHSTAND MEANWHILE THE YELLOW
AND THE BROWN RACE SHALL STAY OUT
The fight which the Americans carry on now the
fight keep the Asacs from coming the Pa
oc this land is the fight that the pucy of Hungary
the fighting Frenchman the determined Germanc carried
centuries against the Asiatio nson westward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
heFifty MiIliOnYeIIOw Menace
Do Yoo Think 1t Is Necessary Plan NOW Against the Invasion
Of the Brown Men Of JaPan2

Marvellous are the Japanese wonderful power and
facility in learning.
In a generation they changed from nation OF igno
rant mobiles depending upon their fighting menhe Samura
or two sword men-nto modern intelligent beings drers Of
builders of naves big, powerful and NUKE
EFFICIENT THAN THOSE OF THE WHITE MEN IN MANY
RESPECTS.
Natures power only kept the masses people fixed
within their borders Mountains and alone sufced to
keep back the moving When population became too
dense the great crowd Taars Mongoans and other
Asaics weary marches hunger disease and battle
killed them
There could thought few years ago OF the
Japanese crossing the great Ocean this continent
And to-day in the minds of intelligent Americans THAT
VERY POSSIBILITY, THAT PROBABILITY, SHOULD BE
THE FIRST AND CONSTANT THOUGHT.
The japanese changed from with little canoes
unable to navigate sight of land into people that
are building torpedo boats swift express trains baeshps
the biggest in the world, AND FLYING MACHINES THAT
WITHIN THE LIVES OF THOSE NOW LIVING WILL CAR
RY MEN AND ARMS ACROSS ANY OCEAN
We wish that every man this country those who make
laws and especially such Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Bryan
who encourage japanese ambition and arrogance JAPANESE
AMBITION TO OWN AND CONTROL THIS CoUNTRY-we
wish that they could read few pages of small pamphlet pre-
pared by A. w. Thomas pamphlet of facts.
When we are the japanese do not want to
America that there why they should come or
when it is alleged America dcriminaes against the
yellow man countries do not have at finger tips
few facts.
The United States the first place has been gentle
more considerable of the Japanese Chinese and
other Asatics THAN ANY OF THE COLONIES OWNED BY
GREAT BRITAIN
The English call themselves the friends of Japan and they
have an alliance with Japan, offensive and defensive
And yet English Government that England whose
papers American action has been determined in
of the Japanese than other nation And the treaty
between England Japan largely based upon England
desire to be upon good with Japan IN ORDER TO BE
ABLE TO KEEP THE JAPANESE OUT OF THE ENGLISH
COLONIES, AND THUS AVOID LOSING THOSE COLONIES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"My trouble Of
1kin disease started merely as rash
on my face and neck, but 1t grew and
kept getting worse until large scabA
would form, tester and break This
was just on the one side OF my face.
but 1t soon scattered to the other
side. suffered great deal. especial.
ly at night, on account of its itching
and burning. would scratch 1t and
OF course that irritated 1t very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for a couple of months. My face look.
ed disgraceful and was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"A friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment 1 would
battle my face with hot water and a
lot of Cuticura Soap, then would put
on the Cuticura Ointment. In less
than two days time. the soreness and
inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared. and in four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
my face is without spot of any kind.
I also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
EXHIBITS MANIA FOR
CUTTING THR0ATS OF
FANCY WORK HORSES
Freak Criminal Operating Near
Corning, Ia, Believed to Be
In Custody.

Oakland. la, June ll.In the arrest
ut Avoca of Harvey w. Turner. who
claims Eureka. Kan, AS his home. Pot
tawattamie county officers believe they
have in custody II Jack. the horse
throat CUTTER who has been pursuing
his mania near Corning la Turner
had preliminary hearing today and
although the testimony offered in eNt-
dence was purely circumstsntiai. II was
considered strong enough To bind him
over to district court in $500 which he
failed to furnish and he Is nov an In
mate of the county Jail here.
The incidents leading to the arrest OF
Turner occurred at Oakland, this coun-
". when fine team of horses belong
ing to Paris Griffith had their throats
cut by some sharp instrument. A horse
belonging to r NJ Anderson and
another belonging to c. O. Morris also
suffered similar wounds
A boy employed by Paris Griffith
went out to feed the horses preparatory
to beginning the days work The
animals We're in pasture and the lad
saw strange man walking away from
them. The stranger passed near him
but failed to exchange even friendly
nod with the young man, AS the latter
was fastening haters on the horses he
noticed blood running from their
threats and found that each animal had
long cash extending 10 inches up and
down the under side of their threats,
MIR Griffith was immediately notified,
and accompanied by am officer from
here. H. followed in the direction taken
10y the stranger who WAS finally traced
to Avoca where he was arrested.
When search was made of the strang-
er s pockets two keen edged raZors
were found. One razor WAS Very large
and covered with bluing which could
-
much trouble. A package of blueing
WIS in annt her lonket
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
INDIAN GIRL is PARoLEp
FROM NEBRASKA PENlTENTIARY

Lincoln, Neb. June H. Nancy Wells,
q young Indian woman, sent up from
Pender for killing her illegitimate
child. secured her release from prison
yesterday under a parole. Her brother.
I. 7. Long. of Emerson made the plea
and broke all records for Indians by
expressing unbounded JOY over his
success. The girl was the only i'm
mate of the white woman's ward at
the prison, having had II neat suite OF
rooms at her disposal during the
greater part of her service. She is a
we'll educated Indian girl and was
sent up from Thurston county under
an indeterminate sentence of from one
to 10 years. She has been in prison
almost year. ON behalf of the girl
1t was urged that she did not know
what she was doing at the time. and
she has always claimed that she had
no recollection whatsoever of any of
the circumstances surrounding the
crime
pardon or parole was denied to G.
w. Osborn. He is serving a 15-year
term for second degree murder. Os-
borns parents are persons of standing
In Blair, Washington county. and We're
present I'm person to urge that Glenn
enty be granted Osborn was con-
Nfcted of killing tramp companion
named John TOPPER in the railroad
yards at Fremont The two had been
drinking together in the evening, and
next morning TOPPER WAS found with
his skull! crushed In. The officers
claimed Osborn confessed. The pris-
oner admits the confession. but denies
duced to admit, his guilt while he was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
COAL RATE REDUCTION
GOES INTO EFFECT JULY

Pierre, s. d.. June ll.-Lower coal
rates from the west will go into eff
feet for South Dakota points beginning
the list of July. the reduction to Mis-
souri, river points being more than
$3.50 a ton for freight charges. This
action is on AN order by the Interstate
Commerce commission, on complaint
of the South Dakota state commission.
The exact figures in the reductions on
the Milwaukee line as shown by the
railway department ale $l.57.4 at
('hamberlain. Oacoma, 80 cents: Re-
lance. 65 cents; kennebeck. 55 cents;
Presho. AZ cents. with corresponding
reductions at other stations on that
line on all coal shipments from Colo
RADIO and Wyoming mines. The rate
department has not figured out the re-
auctions on the Northwestern line, but
it is said that they will be greater than
on the Milwaukee, as the Northwestern
has never given anything but purely
local rate on western coal to stations
in this state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
PRODUCE PRICES ON
SIOUX CITY MARKET

Commodities are bringing the following
prices on the Sioux City market subject
to fluctuatiOns:
Butter-Packing stock. per h.. zoe.
lb.. lsc; American daisies, per lb. 1sc.,
cr nsssH &c. case per eoS a1T 1ss 49, 2 e
Poultry-Spring chickens. 1A@2 lbs. per
h., &c: hens. over Alb. average, isc:
under Alb; average, nc; BOOSTERS. ne:
Sc: geese. T.. f.. 7c old pigeons. per doz.
y" Ha se1UGFl ss 10. sis'ooais.so; No q
4l1.60; timothy No. l, $11.50; bottom No. 1,
5000: straw. $5.00Q6.00.
Hides-No. cured 13c: No. 2. 12c; west
ern branded heavy: 12c; light. 1OAc; bulls:
No. ]; nc; No: 2 lo sna horse. each. s276@
Oilmeal-Ton lots, s31.00: half-ton lots.
$500: 5OO-lb. lots, 1925; less quantities 500
20 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Hsparagus-Per doz 75c.
Cabbage-New, per h.. s1ac.
Carrots-Per H., &c
Cauliaower-Per doz.. SOD
Observation-Disclosures. per crate. 500;
Iowa, 24-qt. case, $3.50
Cucumbers-Per doz., $50; per crate.
. Dates-W Walnut stuffed. per crate. 81. 40:
Dromedary, per case. $500: Hallowi. per
lb., SIC: Anchor package dates, per case.
& sS.ss ). Fard. per ID. lo9l2Ao; kahd' per
Figs-Turkish. per lb.. 1sc: California.
per box. $500
Honey-Per case. $4.OC.
Lemons Messina, per box. E.5oels.Oo;
Limoneras, per box, $500.
Lettuce-Per dog. punches. Acc.
Iimes-Per box. sl5O.
Nuts-Almonds. Tarogona, per h.. 1870
.1sc: Brazils, 13c; hickory, per bu.. $175;
Pecans. 14al7c; mixed. 14c: black walnuts..
per bu., $1.50.
Oranges-ValenciaS, A.25@6O0.
Parsley-Per doz.. SUc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per crate. s2.7503.3s
Tomatoes-Florida, per crate, s275as.0o
Bermudas per crate, sl.OO: Spanish, pei
crate, $40; green. per dozen punches, CSC
Parsnips-Per h., &c.
Pieplant-Per h.. &c.
shallots-Per doz. punches. 75c.
Spinach-Per h., 10c.
strawberries-Per 24-qt case $500.
Watermclons-Per h., &c.
Potatoes-Per bu.. 6Oc new, per bu., $31
Early Ohio Red River seed. 6597Oc.
Radishes--Per doZ., 30IJ0c
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Wanted to be There.

Tony came over from the old ccun-
try and obtained employment in Amer
fca as section hand. Some time aft
erward he went to his foreman and
said: Boss. like hat vacashun "
Tony. you don't need a vacation.
answered the boss
Yes boss, like hat vacashun,' re
peated Tony.
What do you want with vaca-
ton? If ! give it TO you. Tony. you
will go back to the old country, blow
all your money. and then come back
broke. You had better stay here
Il like hat vacashun, boss. stoiily
repeated Tony. I'm going to get
married and I'd kinder like to be
there
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Hopeless Case.

Miss Irene Gillicuddy, of Millville,
Miss. writes: 81 have gentleman
friend who has been keeping company
with me all this year. but who has
never indicated or intimated that no
wished to be considered other than q
friend of mine am nineteen years
old. with ruby lips. rose-pink cheeks.
golden hair, azure eyes and gentle
disposition. Do you thing should
hang up some mistletoe and accident
ally stand beneath 1t while he is
around, just to encourage him?"
Irene, If young man needs tho
encouragement of mistletoe under the
circumstances. there is no hope or
him"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
GOOD TIMES IN CANADA
BUSINESS PRosPER,No. TRADE
INCREASING AND FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.

The present Tightening up of money
must not DO looked upon as being in
any sense brought about by financial
stringency. It 10 really more period
Of stock-takins resorted to by the
banks to ascertain the true condition
OF the finances and trade Of the coun.
try Legitimate business enterprises
are not affected. Throughout the
States there are those who IL allowed
to continue borrowing. would inev.
itably be means towards precipi-
tating something good deal worse
than they feel now. In Canada, the
conditions are excellent. and It 10
safe to say business was never bet
ter. The pulse Of trade is carefully
watched by the Finance Department
Of the Dominion government. and it
Is illuminative to read portions Of the
address Of Hon. w. T. White, tho
Finance Minister. delivered few days
ago before the House Of Commons.
Mr.. Whites rsmarks are in part as
follows:
1T falls agreeably to my lot to ex-
tend my most hearty congratulations
to the House and the country upon
the prosperous conditions which It
continues to DO our good fortune to
enjoy. J am happy to announce that
the outcome Of the last fiscal year,
which ended on March 81, will prove
even more satisfactory as rejecting
by far the highest pitch to which our
national prosperity has yet attained.
have every expectation that when the
books are closed, 1t will be found that
the total revenue will have reached
the splendid total Of $l6s.250.0o0 or
an increase over the year 1912 Of
over $32,000,000. Some indication Of
the magnificent growth Of the Domin-
ion may be cleaned from the fact that
this increase In revenue during the Pc
Rod Of one year almost equals the en-
tire revenue Of the country seventy
years ago.
The augmentation Of revenue to
which have referred has not been
irregular, spasmodic or intermittent
in Its nature, but has steadily charac-
terized each month Of the entire fiscal
year. 1t was Of course mainly derived
from Customs receipts, but the other
sources Of revenue-excise. post office
and railways-also gave US very sub
stantial increases"
That in q period Of great hnan-
cial stringency not only have we not
been obliged to resort to the con.
gested markets Of the world, but have
been able to reduce so substantially
(s23.000.0O0) the debt of the Domin-
ion. must be matter of qualification,
both to the House and to the people
of Canada.
Il believe that during this period
OF exceptional money stringency the
credit of the Dominion as reflected in
the quotations of its securities has
maintained itself among the highest
in the world
Owing to the favorable state Of its
finances Canada was in position to
pay off heavy loan in cash without
recourse to the issue of bills or Sc
curities.-Advertisem
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
MRS. ANDERSON UNABLE
TO SECURE RELEASE ON BONDS

Mitchell. s. H., June 1l.-Mrs. Helen
Nceder Anderson. who was arrested on
the charge of stealing iewelry and furs
from university and private residences.
is still In jail and will be unable to
secure the $1,loO bonds under which
she is held for her examination next
Monday Mrs Anderson still claims
that the goods she took We're the act
of n kleptomaniac. but she failed to
make restitution of the goods after she
had recovered from nervous prostra-
ton. In the diamond ring theft, Mrs
Anderson insisted for two hours that
she did not take 1t. but finally con-
fessed When she removed the setting
from the ring. she threw the ring into
the closet of Il young lady in the DOR
mitory upon whom suspicion fell. 1t
affected her to the extent that she
gave up her work at the college and
returned home and was nearl" a
nervous wreck over the possibility Of
being charged with the theft
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
NEW FILING SQUARES
HILLS FOREST RESERVE

Pierre. $. d., June II Deputy Land
Commissioner Hanson has returned from
the forest reserve in the Black Hills.
In order to square up the corner Of
the forest reserve Deputy Hanson filed
on 1900 acres OF land in the southeast
corner. The reserve is now composed
of 10000 acres of land. Along With 9TH
er improvements this land Is to be
fenced in and the fencing alone will
cost $4,000. This work will not be com
menced until July L. Deputy Hanson
also filed on 10000 acres of indemnity
land for the land the state failed tc get
on the Pine Ridge reservation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
FATHER PLAYING BASEBALL
AS BABY BOY BROWNS

Ewing. Neb., June ll.-Mrs. j. ID.
Honeywell and son. II months old, of
Blair. We're visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Dan Honeywell. living on the
Trommershausser ranch. southwest of
Ewing. The little boy strayed away
and all efforts to locate him proved flu
tile.
Word was at once sent to Ewing and
Il party of searchers started out from
here to engage in the hunt for the
missing boy After several hours of
search the body was at last found by
John scrrigan. jr.. lying in several feet
of water in a bayou near the house.
When found life was extinct. death
having taken place several hours pre-
viousy. AT the time of the accident
the father of the boy was playing i'm
match game of ball at Chambers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Decline and Fall Of the Kiss.

Real kisses soon become monoton
Gus, according to Mrs. Minnie Slentz
who. In her divorce testimony, said:
Some couples may kiss each other
right up until they are so, in an at
tempt to fool themselves into think
ing that their kisses have the genuine
heart glow of the first month of mar
riage, but Il is all bosh Real kissing
becomes monotonous during the sec
ond year. intermittent from the fourth
to the sixth, and stops entirely before
the eighth year of married life -
Steubenville Dispatch to Philadelphia
Inquirer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
SAYS NEBRAskANs CRYING
FOR INTERuRBAN ROUTES

Lincoln, Neb.. June 11.-Need of in
terurban lines, once voiced and then
responded to i'm the states of the east
and the middle west. is beginning to he
felt I'm Nebraska. There are three or
four small developments being oper-
ated. There is one projected which
III completed between here and Omaha
will likely make rapid strides toward
convincing the people that the road
should have been constructed long ago.
The matter Is being agitated here
more than AT any time since the ON
aha. Lincoln & Beatrice officials be-
gan to lock over the ground. The de-
velopment side is appealing in strong
terms just now to the broad minded
men. This comment was made by F..
NJ. Woods. following his return from
places where interurbans are operated
to the decided advantage of the coun-
try through which they HISS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
AFTER PROPERTY is SOLD
MAN LEARNS OF OLD VIII

Hamburg. Ia. June 1l.--A will filed
in 1884. of which the beneficiary did
not learn until a year ago. is the basis
for an unusual suit heard in the dis
trict court at Sidney
Oliver FiNecoats was bequeathed the
farm now known as the Sam Town
send place in South Hamburg by the
will. He did not know of the docu-
ment and later Mr.. Townsend became
possessed of the property by quit claim
deed from some of the apparent heirs.
Oliver Fivecoats started suit when
he discovered the will. which has been
properly filed. Sale twice under eXecu-
ton since the property went into the
hands of Mr.. Townsend further com
plicales the case