davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
SEX IN THE EVOLUTION or MIND
.. ]. TIoI0lts IN F0pUIaf SclFnca
Monthiv.1

-. J. Homes IN Popular Science
Monthiy1
The reason for the existence Of sex
+ is one Of those biological problems
which has long perplexed the seien-
tifie world, and today its solution
seems as remote as it did q century
ago. Many remarkable discoveries
have been made in regard to the nil
Icroscopic structure and development
3of the germ cell We have learned
much of the general biology of sex,
land the probable evolution OF sex hi
I The organic world And substantial
progress has been made In respect to
/ the old problem of the determination
of sex But to the question. why came
Z there to he two sexes at all, or in 9th
er words why did not organisms con-
time to reproduce asexually az it is
jprohahle they once did, we can only
offer answers that. at best, are Very
| Hypothetical
The bacteria and the blue green al
gaze SO far as careful investigation mas
yet aseertained, reproduce exclusively
by the asexual method usually BY iis-
sion or the formation Of spores. But
among the higher plants and In nearly
T all animals we find the existence ef
two sexes of very general occurrence
y htlt tue Iatl mat sex Is aus M n
the lowest forms Of life indicates That
evolution has preceded. at least cer-
tam distance, without its aid, and sus.
eests the possibility If the evolution
OF seNless forms OF a high degree Of
ORGANIZATION, Vel the general preva-
fence al tx IN all hut the most prim-
IltlNe organisms points To the eonclu-
sion that sex has played a fundamen-
tai role IN the evolution Of the organic
world.
Ihere are many theories as To the
part VIII = sex has played. but The
profound lsagreement among several
lof these which have secured the wild
est following s significant IL how lit
lie : = slslNelS established IN regafd
Ito this dhiect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

the democrats claimed that the nd.
vance IN The price Of wool. following
close upon the passagc 81 the Ding.
ley tariff law. which rupplanted the
Wilson-dorman act, was due entire.
~ 70 the drought in Auatralia~a mat.
Ter ct pure luck to the republicans.
Possibly they were right. Time VIII
tell, and time only
Il cannot be denied That the dem.
ocfatlc party has made wonderful
record Of efficiency since It came into
power It's legislation has covered a
VAST range Of necessary reforms which
had been ignored by the republicans
while they were In power. our bank.
ing system was the Ieet Of every stu.
dent Of finance, both nj home and
abroad II required the driving force
81 master mind, like that Of Wood.
row Wilson to overthrow the old un.
scientific system and substitute for
q system based upon the best bank
ing methods Of Europe.
Administration of the public land
laws has been reformed, the trust
laws have been strengthened without
disturbing the operations Of the sher-
man act Alaska has been opened, or
WIN be, for The benefit Of the whole
nation The tyranny Of the iniunctlve
process has been dehofned. wildcat
fnaneicrs have been curbed. the op-
efations Of the parcels posi- system
have been extended until now they
are Of real service to the people Of the
country. the pipe line between big
business and the. national capitol has
been dug up ana the rule Of the
speaker Of the house has gone. never /
10 return
Tho record Of the democratic party /
IN a proud one, and the party cannot
be defeated BY bnneombe and pea. +
nut politics. The people Of the United +
states are patriotic and lay aside par
y affiliations when the interests Of
The nation are menaced
In this critical period, when near.
y all the rest Of the world il at war 4
he voters are going TO stand by the
'hief executive. because he has shown
himself worthy Of their support.
President Wilson can do nothing
inless he has a congress in harmony
With his policies. New Mexico VIII
etnrn II. u. Ferguson 20 congress
y rousing plurality because his
ervices to the country has earned
mother election and because the
ounlry must and viii stand by the
PRESIDENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

a Chicago business man with many
relatives, some Of whom were we'll
to-do but graspIng. recently sought
the services Of his lawyer to draw up
his viii. When. after much labor, the
document was completed, his client
asked
Have you fixed this thing. as l
wished II, tight and strong 80
Il have done my best said the
lawyer
We'll, continued the client, 1
want to ask you another thing-not
professionally, however AS a friend.
and man to man. who do you think
stands the best chance % getting the
property when | am gone ?'-Har-
pefs Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

says will be we'll thought out and
presented Interestingly 70 his hear
ers. Those present VIII understand
that they are listening to an address
the equal Of any that will be heard
during this campaign Ia any city Of
the United States. II viii be the
speech Of one Of the really big men
Of The country, delivered to the peo-
pie OF his state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

When the teacher looked severely
at lmdofo Leyinsky all ideas fled
from him. When asked to name the
presidents, he could think Of just live
with four long gaps between them
Il am surprised. Isadore." said
the teacher. who had left middle age
well IN the background when
was years old, more than year
Younger than yon are now, | could
rccite the list Of presidents without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
The Storytellers


young painter Who had Just
finished picture insisted upon 4
friend calling to see IT,
There. now" enthused the artist,
you see my new picture. What's the
matter with NJ"
u don't know. replied the bored
friend, hut / should say It WAS u
case Of art failure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
To the Public

used i bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy last winter for a Sc
we're bronchial cough and can eonsei-
ehuehsN say that | never took a
medicine that ia me SO much good. !"
writes Mts q W Andrews. Andrews.
Ind For sale by all dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

-Four hundred and thirty-five con
gresamen, less the Maine contingent.
are TO be elected two weeks from to-
day, and tbrrty-two members OF
the United States senate. It Is some
election after all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
NIIIIlnl,s IN Il.

George w. Perkins. discussing IN
New York the inlquit0us war prices.
said
France, under the heel of an IN
vading army. did not raise the prices
Of her bread, on wheat, her milk OF
her other necessarles single cent.
But wei
"our food spectators tell us there's
good reason for war prices, They
know we don't Bll believe them, but
they say cynieally.
You can't fool all the people all
the Tine but there's millions In fool
INK part Of the people part Of the
time -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

single mistake o. moments hest
tation."
Teacher, yes. ma am. said ISL
uvre humbly. then a brilliant aud
comfortable idea came to him. But
there could not have been half as
many presidents 70 remember then.
was there. teacher 2'-Youth's coin-
panton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

naturalist has found that II takes
FIVE thousand bees 10 weigh a pound
One OF them. when disturbed. will
weigh that much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

new tack hammer has contain
lee for taeks IN the handle, Into this
container also may go rug for the
pounded thumb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

The American ambulance" Is well
coined every place IN Europe where
there Ia war Also IT Is seen in all Of
the beillgorcnt countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

\ hunco artist sold to citizen Of
Akron, ohio, two Of the citys street
lamps and got away with It. Why
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

Two weeks from today we voters
eau throw a monkey wrench into The
republican machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

The piece dc resistance Of Mr.
Ely's political banquet is the peanut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
Thc Gcrmnn-, nnllons.


The black Senegalcse troops tight
ing for France. smoke huge porcelain
pipes that they hnvo taken from the
enemy The Tufkos. or Algerian
troops, have hundreds Of German hut
tons which they distribute as souve-
Mrs. About these buttons hangs e
tale
The Turk0s Ike to fght but il
bores them 60 guard German prison
efs. They have hit on method, how
ever, to guard their prisoners With
out great trouble This method Is to
cut eff all the Germans buttons.
They are especially careful TO cut
off all the trouser buttons The Ger
mans. then, are compelled, az they
march on, to hold up their trousers
and to hold their other garments to-
gether with their hands. Both hands
being occupied. prisoner. Of course.
can do no mischief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

DO you know what extremists are
They are peace advocates We looked
n up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

Nultltudes.
teneral Thomas +. Davis said at q
banquet In Galveston
War stories are already becoming
Unless they are original and sin
cere--a good deal ~ a bore.
soon the nafratufS of war stories
VIII lay themselves open 10 sights
and insults, like the veteran who
said
The shell came sailing through
the alf-~bauR IL burst--death
stared me In the face--l thought Of
all ] had ever dome
Regular New York city directory.
en- z interrupted listener"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

4 Fort Sumner newspaper calls
for the rushing of the kan out II
Arkansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

Ef"H F"N'H us NtI|HI TT WtuItItIH
NJ. y, Faucet Of GiIsvile. Ca, say
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation but
never used anything that did him so
much good as Chamberlain Tablets
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

keai estate problems--purchas sales OF
faue-are easily solved by journal want
aus head them, use them Do 1t today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Gernaan Pot Roast.

Boil slowly in salted water enough to. cover, a. piece of lean beef weigh ing about three pounds In the wa ter with the beef boil g small car rot, one onion, two slices of turnip and a leaf or two of cabbage until they are tender. Remove the vege- Eables and let the meat simmer until all the water has cooked away allow ing the meat to brown well. turning it frequently. Then chop half cup ful of fat salt pork fine and add to it a eupfuI of four and milk to make a batter as for pancakes Roll the roast around in the batter and return 1t to the kettle. Pour a little water in the bottom of the kettle and place in a hot oven ot brown he crust we'll. Serve with a gravy made from the liquid remaining in the kettle when the roast is done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
LITTLE BEFdNY,S
 NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Fnpo.


 Last Sundey our Sundeyi skool les sin was Adam and Eve, and last mite aftir suppir sed to pop, Pop, is It troo about Adam and Eye. Wat, is thare sum moo skandal about those peepils sed pop. No sir, seds meen about Eve kuriing out Of NAdams rib to be born. O. that incident. sed pop, Of corse it's troo, dident they tell you agvI about the harrering detales in Sundey skool. Yes, sir, was jest WundIring weathtr it was troo. sed Its troo awI rite, it calm out in aw1 the noozpapirs of the time, E bleeye, sed pop-
 prfzed, I sed-
 think peevishniss was his prin- eserpi1 sensayshfn. sed pop. Well. Eve must of bin an orhlI small lady. sed.
 bIeeve she was. for her size. sed pop pop.
 And dident Adam no enything about it till we fwoak up the next moarning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

To the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No. g Elm St., in the city of New Haven, Con necticut, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of October, 1914, at 12:0o o'clock noon, for the following purposes:
 ITO consider and take appropri- ate action upon the annual statement and all acts described therein or re- ported at said meeting. tF 2.-To determine within the limits fixed by the bylaws the number of members of which the Board of Df- rectors shall consist
 3.-To elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. posed bylaw authorizing the appoint defining the extent to which the powers of the Board of Directors may be delegated to it. which may properly come before said meeting.
 For the purpose of this meeting the transfer books of the Company will be closed from October 14th, 1914, to October 18th, 1914, both days inclu- sive.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 9th day of October, 1914.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 ARTHUR B. CLARK. Sec.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
WORKING GIRLS AND
 RICH MOTHERS-IN-LAW

There's not a, garden walk I tread
 There's not a flower see, love, But brings to mind some hope that
 fled,
 Some joy that's gone with thee.
 love-
 The girl who works for a living has her own ideas concerning the lives and hearts of those who have never known poverty's pinch Many such girls be-. ueve there is an invisible line drawn between the sons of the rich and the daughters of the poor E If a rich young man crosses the path of working girl. falls in love with her, and is anxious to call at her humble home, he often finds difficulty in making the girl believe that he is not a tr1her, but is really in love with her. Tn many an instance, even the sincerity Of a proposal of marriage is doubted The rich young man finds many a stumbling block in his woo ing. He don't have such a; conquest over the girls father as he had antic- ipateds
 It rather ruff1es him to be asked rl1thIessly, Have you means of your own, young man; or are you depend ing on your folks?' If he is obliged to admit the latter is the case there seems bo be 3, hesitancy on the part of the father to allow the young man to wed his daughter <fShe would have to live with you mother, them" is the rejoinder.
 The fsther who has roughed 1t through the world and rubbed elbows with the rich does not enthllse when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
DafA Wafna.

One and half cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, one-haIf .tea-spo oonfuI sale, one tablespoonful sugar, two tablespoonfuls butter. one cupful milk, one cupfu1 dates and two eggs will be needed. After sitting together the flour, salt and baking powder add the sugar, then the dates, stoned, doured and chopped Melt the butter and add it. together with yolks of eggs and the milk. Beatthe whites of eggs to a stiff froth and stir these into the batter at the last mo- ment. Bake in a hot, greased waffle iron, and as soon as each waffle is done spread with butter, then sprinkle with powdered sugar to which may be added a little grated lemon rind. If preferred, serve the waff1es with maple or other syrup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics copyr4st.ted.

the wou1d-be young suitor declares: My father always declared I must marry the girl of my own choosing. My mother would be sure to love the bride her son loved and brought home to her, The old man knew that there are brave determined young working girls who could rise proudly to such a position. He also knows there were ti1nid, hard-working, shrinking young creatures who had found the world too hard, and who would soon fall if moth her-in-laws r9ere cold, hard and exacting with them When a rich young man gets as far as making love to a poor but pretty working girl. she should insist that he has the approval Failing in this, she takes her happd- ness in her own hands if she nnarries into the family.
 Just a word to the rich mothers of marriageable sons: If you would in sure your boys lifelong happiness, let him choose for a wife the maid who appeals to him instead of one you
 would prefer for a daugnter-in-1aw. She will be his guiding star after the and care for. him. As long as a girl has 8. golden heart in her bosom, the mother should take the sons choice to her bosom, knowing no difference be- tween her lack Of wealth or poverty. others should Anovv t11at the girl who has earned her own bread is good, honest, and true Family wealth can | be safely irtra1sted to her hands She knows the earning and saving of a dollar. If occasion should ever de- na11d, the working girl is not asharnes or afraid to save the family from IT | oyS taking a. position to help her h band get on his feet again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

tant as I'd like to be. There's MT Sun. He's the greatest parsonage around our way. Because the stars do not see him as often as they do me. they admire him the most. Now, Il E could shine in the daytime just once, why they would think that was somAbody, too. I've coaxed MT. Sun more than once to let me, but ne won't So the other night at tea 3l Suggested that as he was getting on in years he needed a wife to look after him. He quite fell in with the idea, and said, How about yourself, Lady Moon? VIII you marry me
 s.Oh, dear MT. Sun, this is so sud den! You've quite taken my breath away: But I think will marry you
 Nov, after we're married, Mer- cury-he's one Of my star friends is going to get me some magic drops to put in MT. Suns coffee. They will cause him to fall asleep again, ana. that day I'm going to shine in his place. And won't I have a lark? You see, [ never had a. chance to see what is going on in the daytime when T work, most folks are asleep, and I think night time is best for bed time, don't you 2''
 Suddenly the moonbeans turned into a. chariot Lady Moon stepped into it and quickly disappeared. And as I've watched for her to shine every da5 and I've never seen her, I don't believe she married MT Sun after all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
WHEN MOTHER WAS
 A LITTLE GIRL.

Have VOL ever noticed the moon following you? We'll during pleas ant weather it was our custom to rake a little stroll before bedtime ana l could never understand why the moon always followed me. In order to get away from it I would run up the hlll and then down and back and forth again, but it made not the slightest differencey the moon always followed on.
 Oh, many a merry game we had with that moon. One time put on my brothers clothes, thinking It wouldn't know me. But 1t old All other time every one in the house marched out, and mother carried my hat and coat, pretending that was walking beside her, but that old ras- cal moon never budged, put waited outside until I appeared ran as fast as ever could, but that moon kept right along after me. So that night I had my nurse write this note and place it outside the window;
 Dear MT, Moon-Why don't you go after some one else? Why must you always follow me?"
 That night was awakened by a great glow of light, rubbed and rubbed my eyes and as soon as l was able to stand the glare I saw 8, won derful looking lady in the window. Her dress was of gold cloth and there were many pretty coIored moonbeans playing around her. was too aston ished to speak, but after a moment the lady said, well. found your note and I thought I'd talk it over with you.''
 l"But I left it for the Man in the Moon," I answered.
 .tHo! ho.' she laughed. s'So you thought a man lived in the moon, did you? We'll, he doesn't. It belongs to me, and some night I'll take you to visit 1t. But I want to tell you a secret.
 You may think I'm very impor- tant. T am. hut not nearly as i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

O suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour
 October's bright blue weather. when loud the bumblebee makes
 haste
 Related, thriftless vagrant. And goIdenrod is dying fast,
 And lanes with grapes are fragrant When gentians roll their fringes tight To save them for the morning, And chestnuts fall from satin burrs Without a sound of warning; When on the ground red apples lie In piles like jewels shining, And redder still. on old stone walls Are leaves of woodbine twining; When an the lovely wayside things Their whfte-wipged seeds are sow And nS' in the fields isst green and fair. Late aftermaths are growing; when springs run low. and on the In idle golden freiehting, Bright leaves sing noiseless in the or h%ee %oods. for Winter waiting; When comrades seek sweet country By twos and twoa together. And count like naisers hour by hour October's bright blue weather. 0 suns and skies and flowers of June, Count all your boasts together, Love loveth best of all the year
 Octoberss bright blue weather.
 -Helent Hunt Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Emit Mixture.

Banana dice, orange dice and pine apple dice, equal measures of each make a good combination for a fruit cocktail. Put them in a bowl and over them pour some syrup made of equal parts of sugar and water boiled to a hair, and pour also orange, lem on and preserved pineapple juice, to three cupfuls of fruit and half a cupfuI of syrup. Chill and heap in sherbet glasses with 8 little grated cocoanut sprinkled on the top of each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Minced Cla1ns en Casserole.

Brown in a. irving pan two thin slices of bacon cut in small pieces. Add one tablespoonful of butter. Fry in this one onion cut fine, and one potato cut in small pieces. Add <one tablespoonful of flour. When this iN nicely browned, add two cupfuls of cooked minced clams with the juice and one cnpfu1 of milk. Let it come to boil Place it in covered ecas- serole and let it remain in a. moderate oven for about three-quarters of an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
oId- Fashioned Doughnuts.

Two eggs. one cupfu1 of sugar. one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one salt, one rounded teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, and flour to make dough consistency of pie crust dough. Turn on to fioured board, roll to half-inch thickness and cut with doughnut cut ter. Fry in hot lard, turn on to brown paper to drain, and when slightly cooled, sprinkle with pow dered sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

Ths wAaat-line Is not disregarded in an af the latest models for dressy frocks. for much attention is paid to wide gaxdleg this season. especially on rnisseH frocIs. This charming creation ia In de3zca6e pink silk crepe de Chine The skirt Is trimmed with fields Of American beauty satin
 Fawe yards Of 4A-iuch sfIk crepe de Chine are required to make the dress. or satin, yards VIII be needed for the bands and the sIrdIe. A half yard Of 1s-inch aIl-over lace win be sufficient for vest and collar.
 Pictorial Review costume < -A<. 15 cenkG
 Beaks sfzes largo szzaau {
 These Home DresslnakIng for this newspaper from the v meVimNh