davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

receptacle and cover having been ster-
ilized by boiling in water before use.
The glass should be allowed to cool
before the serum is poured into it, and
should be always covered except when
serum is being taken from it.
The serum is injected directly into
the tissues on the inner side of the
thigh or, better, into the loose tissues
between the foreleg and the body The
needle is inserted into the skin per-
pendicularly to a depth of from one
half to 1 inch, depending upon the size
of the hog. Before the injection is
made the skin of the hog over the
point selected for injection should be
thoroughly cleansed by washing with
soap and water, and the surface then
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
| EXCURSION ON LIKE CHAMPAIGN
TUESDAY, JULY 18th

Train leaves H,tduiek s OF a. M. VOL.
colt GA .. m Mor,isville $50 a. m.
Hyde PAM s 81 a. M; johnson s As a. m.
Cambridge Jet. 10 a. M: Jeffersonville
q. IA a. M; Cambridge g. 20 a. m; North
Underhil 9.36 a. NJ; Underhill 944 a. M. /;
Jericho 80 a. M; ESSEX Center 1000 a.
M; Essex Jet. 1920 a. M. arrive at Bur
lington 10.45 a. m. Steamer CHATEAU
GAY leayes Burlington 11.09 a. IN. for a
five hours sail. Returning, train leaves
Burlington 4.35 p. m.
Low round trip fares: Hardwick and
Wolcott $3.50, Morrisville $145, Hyde
Park S1,35, johnson S1.10, Cambridge
Jet. Jacksonville, Cambridge, North I'm
derhill, Underhill, Jericho, Essex Ctr,
Soc, Essex Jet roc.
See Flyers for Full Particulars
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Tz~,<seeN~
Sheridan Made the Rinnc.

The prince regent, afterward George
~, once offered ESQ to any one who
could find rhine for ''porringer." This
was merely child's play to Sheridan,
who happened to be present. With
scarcely a moments thought he said:
The Duke Of York a daughter had
He gave the Prince of Orange her.
And now, by POUNDS, I'll take your pounds,
For there's a rhine to porringer!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Youthful Louie.

(Which one of the ten command
ments did Adam break when he ate
the applet" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
"He didn't break any," replied one
little fellow.
"Why not?" queried the teacher.
"'Cause there wasn't any them
Chicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Counts LIN.

MY dear" he said in a mildly re-
proachful tone, 81 have no doubt at all
that you are good bargain hunter and
that you always get really excellent
bargains, but you get too many of
them. "-Chicago Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Grimsby-So you want to marry my
daughter, sir. What are your princi-
plesf Are you temperate? Fledgely-
temperate: Why. I'm so strict that It
gives me pain even to find my boots
tight-London Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Itch Itch Itch !-Scratch Scratch !
Scratch The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For
eczema, any skin itching. SOC a box.
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

A healthy man is a king in his own
light; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 80 years. SLIGO bottle. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
eclectTie Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25 and 900 at all stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels,
will lead to chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily. 25c at all stores.
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Few people are so disagreeable that
they can't keep on good terms with
themselves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

Type is a matter of heredity and
counts for about 5 per cent of the in
cividual-environme covers the re-
naming 95 per cent A phono-
graph record disk may be large
or small, depending on the type Of
mold selected to make it. It's ca
pacity is determined by the mold, but
whether it shall receive and give out
a meaningless jangle of discord, a
masterpiece of harmony, or a soul
stirring call to human achievement, de-
ponds on the impression received after
its creation. Whether it be used with
Intelligent purpose or marred, cracked
and scratched by Indifferent handling
depends on unknown factors. And
man, too, is the product of the sum
lof the impressions received in his ex-
.perience.
Like the corn plant, man too is the
product of three factors covered by
the term anthropological, telluric, So
cial. and granting the first two to be
ideal, the third involves a complex
mass easily accounting for most
break-downs. The human body is made
up of IA acknowledgement, hydrogen,
carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium,
sulphur, chlorine, sodium, iron, potas-
stun, magnesium. silica and 1uorine,
and to attain perfect development
must be supplied with all these ele-
ments in suitable quantity.
Tee now prevailing standard of food
values which measures the heat units
produced from food and completely
ignores all other elements and factors.
is not only woefully inadequate in the
light of modern science, but consti-
tutes a grave menace to the health, to
the morals, to the sanity, and to the
life of any people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
4 IEEz IIh}
T79.Al:BlINA EI I

A e WISE, be cheerful, bright
NV and gay, leave to the fool
his folly
And let your motto be Cheer up, your
rule of life, "Be jolly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Copyright, 1914, by A. S. Gray)
HEREDlTY.

HEREDlTY.
Irving Fisher in United States SEN
ate document No. 419, National Vital
ity, It's Wastes and Conservation,
says: Human vitality depends upon
two primary conditions: heredity and
hygiene, or conditions during life. "
And Metchnikoff points out that part
of the supposed inheritance of longev-
ity may not be inheritance, but simil-
arity of environment.
Natures movements are on so vast q
scale and contain so many complex
and never to be understood forces
that balance and counteract each 9TH
er, that it now seems incredible that
the 7orld for so long should have ac-
cepted the authority of the past in a
matter as vital to human happiness as
the old idea of heredity. Fortunately
we nave finally evolved into the I'M
derstanding that the final court of ap-
peal S observation and experiment,
and not authority, however eminent
1t may have been in it's day and gener-
alton, The old axiom, Like produces
like" is now known to be incorrect.
No two things can be produced ex-
actly alike, and we know that ability
to change is the evidence of life.
A farmer selects as a fine ear Of
seed corn one in which each kernel
conforms in general type to a desirable
ancestor, and from this ear he takes
the seed for new crop. Three factors
enter into the results from the plant
ing of this seed-heredity, climate,
soil. Granting the first two factors to
be ideal, there are ten elements re-
quired in the soil to produce a de-
velopment equal in type and vitality to
the parent seed. Oxygen, hydrogen,
nitrogen, carbon, phosphorus, calcium,
sulphur, potassium, iron and magnesi-
UNI are the necessary elements, and
the absence of one of these ten chem
icals in necessary amount will de-
termine whether there shall be a par
tial or even a total crop failure Corn
can be fed and bred up or starved and
run down. One community will aver
age ten bushels per acre and another
will average 100 bushels per acre. BY
the intelligent adjustment of all the
factors, 239 bushels per acre have been
produced.
The same principles and factors ap-
ply to the animal Kingdom, including
man. Heredity determines the type,
but environment governs what the in
dividual shall be. In common with
the corn of the field and with all other |
forms of life mankind reacts to the |
universal laws of change and modifica-
ton; and this is the hope of humanity. |
There being no spontaneous genera
ton of the human species, it follows |
that all are of equally ancient lineage, |
and investigation will show only lit
tie way back a material faint in the
line of the best, judged by present day
standards. This is proof that in all
life there is an inherent tendency to
adapt and advance.
The fundamental problem of man is
to stay here on earth-"We don't
know where we are going, but we're
on the way, and we might as well be
comfortable about it. An intelligent
application of the laws of heredity as
laid down by Mendel, coupled with
rational adjustment of the individual
to environment, could make a new
race in two generations. We may be
ascendent or decadent just as we see
fit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

and went into the house crying.
Then Robert Taylor walked delib-
erately across pet flower bed, kick
ed sleepy dog, roared at the hired
imam to oil that noisy lawn mower,
and pumped down into a hammock
nursing one foot with a desolate
groan.
The ailment of that foot was tan
gible in a trivial way. He had STUN
bled over a porch step and it was
sensitive and swollen. However, it af-
forded him a net pet complaint. "The
beginning of dropsy, feel 1t, l know
it," he had groaned to his wife. Bad,
symptom-bad easel"
For a week the only consolation
Leila had was note from Ned, Slip
ped under a loose stone near their
faVorite trysting place-the fence.
Always his affectionate words of
cheer and hope wound up with 'I'n
win him yet"
The ex-merchant nursed his ach-
ing, tender foot as pet affliction. He
kept Leila so constantly suspiciously
in sight that the poor girl did not
see her devoted lover for over week.
One day Mr.. Taylor decided to walk
to the bank to deposit large amount
of cash and some valuable securities
he had received by express.
For day he groaned, growled and
complained about the dangerous ex-
pertinent when he fussily started out
on his mission, he gloomily predicting
a possible fall in the street-a dizzy
spell-the probable uselessness of his
lame foot.
'Tm pretty bad" he mourned,
when l have to go at a snail's pace
this way"
why not take the automobile,
papa?" suggested Leila meekly.
"And let that reckless chauffeur of
ours dump me out or shake up my in
jured limb, so / can't use it for
month? Not much!" and he went off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

master had kicked had scared the in
truders away. His own pet ailment
instead of that incident was in Mr..
Taylor's mind as he proceeded on his
way. Instantly, however, the latter
flashed into his thoughts as he passed
a vacant lot two blocks from home.
Hands up!'' sounded an ominous
voice.
Three men had suddenly sprang
into view from behind some shrub
berry. One pointed a revolver at Mr..
Taylor.
Keep look out" he directed one
of his accomplices.
Then to the third: Get away with
the stuff, and the. man addressed
wrenched from the grasp of Mr.. Tay-
lor the portfolio he carried under his
arm and started to move away.
you keep quiet for spell, or I'll
bore a hole in you" threatened the
first hold-up, man.
He came a step nearer to his vic
tim. Mr.. Taylor was fairly terrified.
However, the thought of being de-
spoiled of over $4,000 in tangible
property added a frantic desperation
to the situation.
In pressing upon him the leader of
the footpads trod upon his sore foot.
A roar issued from the sufferer. He
saw blood, he grew reckless. A fren-
zied impulse swayed him.
Swinging one arm as in the days
before he had acquired the WITNESSES
of nervous man, Mr.. Taylor brought
his fist with sounding crack directly
across the face of his captor. The
man went head over heels to the
ground.
The lookout sprang now at Mr..
Taylor. The blood of the latter, how
ever, was fairly up.
Whack-he landed out that power
full arm of his again. He thrilled to
realize the latent strength he had
nursed. His second assailant went
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

was no such thing as dual-purpose
COW. this being IN COW which was
equally fitted for the beef tyne and
the dairy type and said that oacn
required a special breed of cattle. He
advised that dairying In this section
or the country was far more lucra-
tive IL properly carried out and IL tho
farmer lived near to town. He
said that it took the same amount
OF feed to produce one pound OF fat
on beef cA@tiv iilat 1t does for one GAL
Ion OF milk.
The association voted to stand
behind the Jersey COW as the dairy
type and then took up discussion
or which type OF beef cattle was pre-
ferable. Eleven members signified
their intention OF breeding cattle
along extensive lines and by a ma
Jortty vote, adopted the Hereford as
those who contemplated the purchase
OF stock consult with him before do
ing 30. -
The question OF the proper type OF
hog 70 use for breeding purposes
was taken up and aroused some con-
siderable discussion. The Berkshire
WAS HHhliy SeIccIeu al. tue DeS( type
for this country.
Five CT those present said that they
were extensively engaged In the
raising of mules and discussion was
engaged In relative TO brood mares.
The Percheron. weighing from 1900
TO ], 400 pounds was said to be the
best type for breeding purposes. II
was the ccncensus OF opinion that It
Is better 10 send west for the breed
ers rather than to, buy on the local
market.
The next meeting oftl'e association
is to take place In Anderson on Feb
ruafy "a, the date being d little later
than usuafi on account .oR tho fact
that there is conflict of dates With
some Of those who ara actively con-
nected with the association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
NO INSULT TO BRYAN
BY THE HON. CHAMP CLARK

.
e. u: Because l have not time TO
attend them! ! have too much to do,
% Mr.. spoford, so long l!hrafIan
of congress, once told me that moas
public men and army and navy ON
eers who died in WashIngtoa due
their graves with their own teeth.
saying which took 70 heart. s,
The people OF the country are noa
interested TO any eonside derabIe extent
about dinners In Washington; buE
they are Interested very much as ,to
what congress does, and when it
does It, and am trying my best 60
expedite business so that We can
get away from here and give the
country rest. That is. gooa policy
for both the country and thu DsIs6-
cratic party" ,s, &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
d
ADMIR- ADMIR- .|I|Il|

Washington, jan 20. Prasideat
Wilson'S suggestions to conErass tss
: day In his trust address tii3s con-
gresa aud the business msn are ready
! 70 meet each other to square both
with Il,hl4 .s7sI 1sI
on attentive ears ana struck K.
ties. /, 81 s.
Expressions en- tho messa gS cane
freely from ;Eenetofs aud repF6eeflsi
tattyes, democratic. republican ana
progressive, The only unfrlen
criticiSms etnanated from pfsS
s;yes, Murdoch, the third psrty
er, asserting that the suggest
the solution OF the truat a1Il
nadequate, :, and would ron Cor Tie
trust evil moro acute ns TIE
most significant came
from Senator Galtingef LEAD ef Of Eha
republican minority ln khe nppss
house, who represents the most cgn4
seryative type or republics ism
The president'g reccn1ne dafIones
are moderate" said Senator Calling
er. and, for the most. part. wise.
: 1t seems to me there TO- nothing in
the recommends stions that mex, sisis.s
turh business men or that would jtrs. .
tffy radical legislation. Tf the DEM
ocratic members In both branches of
congress VIII formulate bills el5ng
the lines suggested by tho pgestdenf
and abandon their method OF leslhsl
lation by party caucus. Shey VIII
ind the republicans ready 10 eosope-s )
rate With them In bring Ing ab0SSt teis-
islation that will be OF real ilSy.st
to the country and VIII harm no
one" IS
ThToughout the delivery or the q ri &
dress, the assembled ee1atorB I'd 4
REPRESENTATIVES listened in tentfy Co
every word. applaud ling ire etfueaEiY
when the president hegan enaEnSs.
ton Of evils which he believed peesz-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
4 Ids. part to keep the property from

Ink, :. NJ, ~ fy, l,,,,,,, = a. - :. ~
heinz ala 'ie properly from
, % ,T;si,;nS ,,y-t 70 a.
is,a1,,ra stte atlentioh OF tne leg
wTittan b,'S - LAY tllat Inc letter was
m.r,,ad ~ oeiiaT0r l;,, inlman and
aoHa.n pe.sstiat ssa,s al. fnds ranked, the
iat.er "a sass IN IN lls,rt: call the
t5a fao, ~ - !oar e.'ttt attseilion. ana state
;3n,,,oSs " yon iieEe, mercy ZOE the
haro a. sto"l lhs 10 you tnat II
nIonort,. sons anS par % Keep this
the ops. 5a,,.,i.,tsl oelnS soid and that
saen eeieiiitn e. .a tt. .Whon tnis man has
ana snto,,1,aS ,,t ~ sen as my. underling5
.s1a,, s,se 10 aTe nut colng what
doi;, g , eiitrgeu t's IN taes. tetter with
s.i e3s.i 2. ~ s.,s.. = s,
ts - ~ ~ no
*. y tssssS IN ssle SO
- ~. l s sl.S IS CON
~, 81 3 y 49, sllSf
1s, - Z :
~ ls 4, 20 e
!iss. fia s.oa "a ttaok ApoIi
2 S..,., s's.Ui ?, AN So
Ennwipg @ NE = tne,n w.snont tnelr ever
ris ilos TINS nucniy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
MURDERER IS Hello
IN IORTH CAROLINA
Wanted Here Since Nov, 1912,
Doc Brown Has Been cap-
tused al Gastcnia, N. c.

Wanted in Anderson county since
November, 1912, OH a cha rge of mur-
der, Doc Brown. a negro, his been ar
rested and placed in Jail Ia GastoDia,
N. G. Sheriif Ashley received a mes
sage MSr7ay TO the effcect that the
North Garoliaa officials had captured
the negro and had him IN JAN and the
Anderson county officer left at once
to brinp him back However, upon his
arrival iu the. North Carolina town.
he discovered that the negro would
not coma back to South Carolina with
ont rsaufsiti6n papers and therefore
Sheriff Ashley 2sas forced 10 return
to Anderson last night without the
man. ss 4 ~
In ii rnyS lVhiah nnemrrad near Iva
IN November, 1912. Brown killed an
oshef negro by the name of Press
Hutchinson. He made good his es-
cape and had been fugitive ever
since. y & sy, ~
Sheriff Ashley said last night that he
had sent the proper papers In the case
TO Governor Biease at Columbia with
the request that fhe Governor make
requ ton on tiie State OF North Caros
lima for the prisoner. Meanwhile,
Brown Is being held In the North Caro-
lima 81 III. q s. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
BIease' comments
On isisllasI { etter

Eoismbia, Jan, 2o.'-ss oyerncr
Blease Ia mis- itie ssage denies that
he mas been trying 10 opst DR. Bahs
cock and states that the res gnation
az Or. Babcook has been IL his hands
sfiiee last September. nc refusing 70
accept It.
He quotes resolution of the
board of Regents exonerasing Dr,
s;sn ders srcTl AaEf 9hiaisle and Giotez
q atatenienS made by DR. Babcosk 70
Che efEeet tliat ne and Gov Blease
had werked ln AArIneny He refers
TO hls mes aEes setoing the RlilI pro-
vIainE for the sale OF the syiS1fq
Droperty last session and thinks tlsie
6answers dls charge OF the senator.
and aaya thatt proves pc las dPne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
The TiIIrnasl Letter
Was q c fidential' :


Columbia, Jan. 20-Tae Tillman
letter which was; written by the SEN
ator TO a pere9n In bElcial life. and
which fell int6 the hands of the gov
ernor and Was marked personal
and confidential, T-=ii4 as follows s.
.'I learned While in South Carolina
Christmas huIidays that there would
DR.. Dabcock from the hospital for
the insane Governor Bleasess M
derlings and satellites want to n1;inr
ipulRte the sale of that property and
the building of tn Il new; institution
out at State Park, know. none OF
the details OF the matter All Of the
facts win be brought out IL an in
vestigation is ordered, As hope
Will be. AN effort viii be made to
sinirch Dr. Babcock and his lady as
sistant, Dir. Saunders, as these men
must have some excuse you know
and s are not at all scrupul lotis. y
AZ am writing this letter TO you to
beg that sou viii bend al Your erer.5
giea and lend all yeur influences 70
help DR.. Babcock in this crisis.
have known Dr. Babcoek intimately
for the past 10 years. He is u li-
tioubt9dly ont OF the best examples
OF gentlemaniy conduct, high char
acter, unimpeach BILE int gritty, truths
.fuIness and honor have ever met,
and has few eqtlala and no Buperior
in the State. It would be q shame
10 let such a man be driven out of
the States serYiees by those men
who are trying to do its
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
OF THE INSANE
ASYLUM
WAS ORDERED
BY LEGISL LATUg>E
Tillman Wrote "confdentiap'
Letter to a Friend, Making Ac-
cuaationa Against Blease, and
y The Latter Demands Inves-
tigaion.
(By the Associated Prees. !

81
Columbia, s.. c., Jan. 52O--Inyesti-
CATION OF the State Hospital for the
Insane was ordered today by the
South Carolina General Assembly,
following the receipt OF = sensational
message from Gov BIease enclosing
q copy of personal letter which
the governor said was written by
United States Senator B. r. T,illman
and mailed under government
flank. Tie order directing the in
vcstigatioI ,was embodied in cun-
current resolution.
Gov. Blease said in his message
that Senator Tillman, in his letter,
referred to an alleged attempt to
oust DR.. j. w. Babcock, .ssuperinten-
dent OF the hospital. by "Gox.
Blease,5 underlings and satellites"
A bill authcFiZing the sale OK ( the
hospital is now pending in the house.
The value of the property involved
is said to exceed Si.000,00o.
"AIl the. facts will be brought out
If an investigation is ordered, as |
hope viii be. An effort will be made
Z TO snairch DR. Babeeck and his lady
assistaIt DR. siin eis; as tbese1ieh
isStls eskcu you tH9qI
az
tst-4te sAl2s ~ & IS 81. 4, & Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
CHILD SNOTHERED
TO DEATH TUESDAY
Infant sf MIR. and Mrs. Claude EIar-
ris Found Dead in Bed Yes
terday Morning.

Upon arising yesterday morning at
tue usual hour, Mrs. Claude Harris
went 20 the he'd where her three
moths old baby was sleeping and
tried to arouse the child. Finding that
she could get no response she called
Tor her husband who likewise made
Vigorous EFFORTS to get the child awak-
ened Becoming alarmed they teie-
phoned for asistance but II was found
that the little life had gone out.
3 Coroner J. II. .Rarbin was summoned
but after an examination was made by
Dr. I4aibe-t Acker, !se comfy ;,hys:S
cians u was decided that no inquest
was necessary since 1t was perfectly
clear that the child came 20 It's death
by natural means.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
tBy the Associated pressl

Washington. Jan. 20.-!speaker
clarks' declination ofan invitation to
attend o Democratic dinner tomor-
row at Calvert Hall, at which secre-
tary Bryan is to be guest. stirred up
40 much commottop that the, speaker
iseued u characteristic statement,
Published reports had connected
the epeakere declinatdh with the
presence OF Secretary, Bryan, and
echoes oftAe Baltimore convention.
The speaker did not dignity this sus-
gection with reference.
u have cut out dinners and fnnc-
tione except those ieeI under obli-
cations to attend in my ofIiaial capa-
city" said the speaker. II did this
for two reasons: