davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

ldGncn Gctprationcl, Die 10 gar ulcl
bo5u %bcitrugcn, Den 3uidolcr Die
.SriibIin1slult" Cmpiinbcl 81 Ioi.
irL Die "a nuf Der @iibnc mcbtc.
! rSrilhIjnaaluIt." 10 luutet Der Sitcl
Der Spcrcttc, nit luclfcr 0Clterll
Nbcno Enltl Ncluo cincn 10 g@lGn5cn'
ocn triumph Cr5icltc, mo obAclcbcn
pcn Dem %Gon1poniltcn, Sol. StrauB,
lulb ben GerIaiicrn Oc5 2itrctto, Gin
6ull uu0 @ilhclnn, fam 'idI Mr. 9tcI.
ro bel sen Snbnbcrn Der @ouptroIlcn
bc0nnfcn, onB lie inn 10 trculid bel
Q%citonbcL oielen f~oloiiuIen GrioIg
bon BcItern Nbcno 81 e%rrin4cn.
Ter NencIi6iont. Nr. Saul Nclpn,
mar ais Ir. SonbtmOmn, ola Der
Icbcnatliti9c Sd'nerciotbcr, ser Acru
ulti Observation-Disclosures ousAebt, 1T lei
rem Clement. 6. bate icine EoQc
cilcnbor nit grobem SlcIB ltu0irt
mo mar, mic man 5lt ioQcn pilcNt,
bombcnlidcr. So tonntc cr icinc
golljc Strait Dem Spiel utO bcnl Sc
iGng mi0nlen. lln0 CT ipicltc lrno lang
nit iCllcr GerpC, 0ic OuS SnllS mcbr
OILS cinmol 5n ioit bciipiclloicm Bel.
fun binrib.
Gr nobn, sic Stintmun0 0eS Sal.
les luobr mo 9ob nod) Elm pdur Gin.
lugcn bel bcreu Nusiuubl CT ielbIts
utritGnolid) i'll criter Clinic itineS Or.
games Siiae mo @cite 81 Hutbc &C.
5ogcn bate. SIC Ncitccrrng ionb
nod Dem 5lpcitcn 9lft itutt mo bot
Dem Soitic cine iucitcre 8%elcgcnbeit
5llm SpcnOen rcid)cn 9ciialS.
Nebcn Dem 9tncii5iunten perbient
III lrltcr Sinie Sri. Cn1iIie SdGniclo
gcllolrnt SIT mer0cL Gle ibr rcblid)
Cbeil 81 Dem toloiinlpm Grfulgc pon
v6rilblir9sluit" beigetrogen bot. Sic
ipielte Ole 9tonl1i, 0as OroQe TicnIt.
nG6d)rll bonn San0c, onS in Scr
Stabt ibr @liid MAIDEN mill, uulo Die
9lrt uno @eiic, lpie lie, gonj beioll-
berS I'M eriten Nft, boS urmiIGiigc
GoucrnnldGcl perforprrte, nor Cit.
fnd) 5lu1 mol5en. Sd)on iGr NuiSlln
geniigtc, nm Do5 Solt2 IN cine Sud)-
Stlnntung 81 pericberL Die lid) IN ju'
bcl1Ocm 9eiinll citen Nusneg bobns
te. 8crma!m @crol0'S oSinglcp
&nidcbcin" luar cine iein burd)0ud)tc
Micocrgabe hieier Hoal mo, mic inn
l1ler, poro or ourd) bcr5lihen 9eiioa
Tilr lcine ous0e5cidnttc 2ciitul1g te.
lobrt. Sbnl itono OILS 0ottin sSroll
Gina @rolh miiroig 5ltr Slite. Gle
Holc bcS @oronS bon Groile, beS al.
ten, o6Gclebtcn, bnufdligen Noite,
go5 &crr gieinbolb Gronert nit
iicmlid)en @%erit1nonib unb gall5 Dor.
5iiGlid) fnno lid, 81. guno &eiie nit
Der NoQe ieiner j,rngcn, lebcnSluIti.
gen Satin, 9arouin Sea, 5llrcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
@criid)crnngS.9 lNaiuciic.
German Ameritan
Sire Sn(nrante So.
pom Baltimore.

GIrh oas Wcrider unas. Sryartcmcut.
Gunocuiirtrr 9inewcis itber oci stuub prr
,Wcrmar'N american Sire 1uigraurr Com.
lam" pGu baltimore CrI II. ScScmbcr
IONS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Stdot Baltimore.
3nfaQ rCttct %!Ssamilic.

4. 6. Mtc9onneQ'S @ohnholla III Go,
tonsuiQc ein0edidlert,-Iie SollSs
frou nod SIT ipGtcr Stlnoc nit
N1ben 6eidGiti9t urlo rettct Die
Tumilic. - Ger goll5e &oroCr
tbeil ocs Sol,ica itonb Id)on III
Tlommcn.
Gurd ein 0eItern fltr5 llodl Mit.
terrod)t oNsgchrod,encS Gellcr III
Dem Souic Der 6nnlilic McGonm>lI
oil Der Trcoerids Serrocc, Cations
bite, lpl,rbe bos @ebGlloe p~oQitdnoi1
5erIt0rt, unb bic 6anniIie muroc nntr
Ollrd) cin1n 3ufoIl POM Sellertooe &c
rettet. Gic To,nilie botte iid 5t &c
>p6bnliher Belt 81, @ctt bcacben, l1lr
1Srou &. @. WcGpnnell hcfono lid)
nod 5l ipGter Stunbe I'M Spellcjlm-
ller u1o bcihGiti9te lid NIT ?tobor'
heitell, oIs lie Elm ~pcroGd)tigcS &c.
rGuid 6Grte. Sic pcctte ibrcil @ott}l
unb @cibc bc9obcn iid) i'll Dos Tor-
ocrthcil 0C5 SolicS, 100 ihncrl Belle
1lonnnen entoeaen id)Ilgen. Sic
Shreic Der Srou WcGonncl meftcll
ibrcn I'M obcrcn StodmCrf id)loicn.
hcn SobL meIdcr nit fnoppcr Notb
iciue iun6c @ottil %rcttctt.
Sic 26idmounihnften pon Cations.
bile uno Mornt GinonS eilten nod
ser @rolbIt6ttc, permodtcn Dos
6ellcr icDpd) aus Woiiermongcl niht
3lt lGihcr. Gen bclbcmuiitbi9cn Nr-
bcitell Der Scucrluebr lit ca aber ST.
n~croolfcrL Oob nidt oltd hicShcltnc
mo allbcre @cbGuoc IN Nld)c gelegt
lpiirbclt. Gas @obnbul5, lpeldcS
MIR nit elmer Summc BON $500 Der
iid)ert lit, mltroc bis ouI icin 6unoa'
mellt mo 5uci SGornitaine 5eritort.
Scrr WtGonncQ erflGrte, onb cr
burd) Sen Sran0 cincn Gerluit bon
mchrcrCu SollicnO Collars erlci0t.
Seucr 0urd) II nporli Of .
felt.
Gurh boS Gnt5iinOcn cincS
S%treidbol5cS ultcr elmer Siidlpluttt
ling cine Giihocdc in eincm 3innmer
bcS 5"luciten Stodmerfes oas Nouira
9tr. 74S, Nenniplpnnio -slpcnuc, 0c.
itcrn Scltcr ltlo rid)tcte cillel1 Sdu.
Den bon lilt0tf0br $15 oil. SuS SullS
lit BON Srn. otto sSronf bcrpohnt uto
lit Gigcntbum boil Srll. Nrollf vii.
belr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

utNttE Ur, bGJ'.
Bel Gmpfaua uun zoe. miro has giufer.
Separtemfut ocs uIcntidcu Gorrcippnbent"
obetl crlplbrfco NIiifier iaD uiiteu aIIgegebe.
ner Ioteiie it,loen.
=" .........
~ .......
81
W~faab-3aiIe. ...... Vifte. .......
aIter Cir Wuiier fir ainber ODER Mldos
WeH' ,........
Mftung. - Jiuu dbte TprGidItte onrauf
Die c%orreitc 3nbl uro @r0be bes gelpiiuih,
ten IIi'ttcr5 GIt5igebcu. gSem ou5 a!tuitcr
SrliililaaB III, hrulitbt nan lliir 80, 81 ooer
has INNER es icit mag, nn6ugebcH. gSenn
i'm 1alnenmoab %. "a, 90 ubcr mas intmcr
es lem irag. 6.r Wido6ens ooer ainber.
lfuti,r tbteibe man MIR ole Subl iir nas
aIler an. " IT midi nDi1is. .Son" ooer
Sabre" gu fbreiner.
Nue @ef.elrnaen fir Muiier, rcbii Toe.
tir ir6es oerfciben. miiilen on rds 9iuiters
Srfdrtel1enf hes .Seuiiden Gorreiponbens
ten. baltimore, no, ~abreiiirt fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
TurN bGs WcrImrrnrga. Ccpartcmru..

CurScnir.cr Nncipcts itber eeu Stauo brr
.unileo GtGtcS Vraudj ui tic ltuiuli MARINE
Jniiinncs 6Diltalti, Sto." ppu 9iDc yvupi,
Guniano am 81. Ec5cnber 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Sbcp. s. Sicner e &c.,
217, Sit=Valtimprc.Etrafc.

Se,tidcs mo anbercs ausldnbi.
idjes 0elo s%efollit uno perfalit.
Gelo~ ielonngen beiorgt mad IcutidJ.
lnnb, Seltreid, Hliblano II. !. III.
Medicl altsseiteQt olii ausldroiihe
@anfen. Greoit5rieie uno 1rapelers
Gbeques o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Sciratbs-giccn,cn.

Soi,pb Ericnor, %, lnlo Carolina
Stricfcr, 10; gpplifont @iaiom 60
berts. Hr. 1903, @ilbclm.Sf
Soiepb Eaqllet, 26, lu1o Morn
Ipnes, IS; gpplifont Sarrp y.
Stonccipber, Nr. 2ttS, @cIt-Trott.
Strnbc.
benjamin s. Gobuion, II, unO
emma s. Martin; Applifont Sscor
&c Gollrie, Nr. SAG, Sorlcm-apc.
Nlfrcb Z. &ubbaro, SO, @ittlper,
Nr. $40, 10. Strob,, N.-@., @oib.
ilgtolL :. g.. u1b Worp :. BURNS,
ID, Wltttpc, Glepclnnb, Ohio.
Gnoolpb 3ilif, q, mo Momic
&opner. p geihicocn; gpplifont
SreOcrif 0leitenloil, Nr. t07, Siio.
HeaeIter.S trobe.
Senrp Srieomon, 56, @ittn,r,
Siour-Gitp, Soma, ullo 1sor,nic Gjolo.
Imitb, 81; Npplifont DC. o.. Colo.
lmitb, Nr. 1927, @eit-9 altin,ore.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Gcsholb. Gidtcr yNlS ois
@onsirau bo5u fam, iliid,ictcn Sic"
Glnbred]er: 80. id bin in Sejen.
mart bon Gomcn 10 id)iid)tera!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
&critdDcrnugS Musmciic.
3nbn q. Rnlker,
Gcibaitsii6rcr.
MurouitsGfc Baltimore 1t. NUrtbltr

Gpuecniirtcr Ausnris iibcr ecn staun Der
%,Grrmania sire 5ninrantc 81" non New
yurt, N..N ant II. TsSciubcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Hiidsnng Der &cblcnfDrOcrnna.

HohlcH mclligcr, ol5 in 1907. -.
Gic Suuptobnubnuc iGat olli Die
Georges Greet Hcgioll. - @ir
sic &oblen bciGrocrt murocn.
Ger Verid)t ilber Den G~oblenbon0cl
III Cumberland fiir oo5 Sobr 1908,
lpclhcr Don Der Capitalization Goal
%Gompanp" p1r0iicntlid)t murbc. 5eigt
cincn 9epoltiNen Niidqong oui bic.
lem 8ebict. ,SnSgciammt lpltrocn ilt
1908 5.7S4591 Sonncll pcriul1ot o0cr
1,575,1l5 iucnigcr, dis inn Nprjohrc.
Gle Sollptnbnobmc cltiGllt a,li oo5
Georges Greefs@ebiet. Bon Dem DC.
lunmtbctrugc Scr gelppnncnen Sob.
len lu,lr0cn 3,933,t11 Sonncn ourd)
Die rGllnlberlono lulb Eel1niplponias
Vobn," 2N6,332 Sonnen ourd Die
o@corge'S Greet ul10 Cumberland.
@obn" ulb 2,473,t42 lonncn ollrd,
oic Melt-Gir0inio. Chiffon Der rSc.
tern WarplonO Vobn" ~bei0roert.
t}ltm WcitcrtrullSport mliroen 0upolr
2,301, 10 Sonncn an Die Baltimore
Sbio=9obiL." 354.G13 Conner oil bic
rEcnniOluanic .9obn," 1Ss6,257 ol
Die ~@eItern Murplano. 9obn" ab0e.
~licfert, nGbreno 190,336 Sonnen
llber Den Gbeiupcofe. Sbio-aonoI be.
for0ert mllr0en. Ter GeriatOt per.
tbeilt lid olli Die Observation-Disclosures.
lple fol9t: Die oGonioliootion Goal
Company" pcrimnote t,74S.233 Con-
llcn. Die oCupis Gool ono Gofc So"
1,o05,613 Sonncn uno Die ,9lod
Sberioon @iIion Company" 526,5O9
Sonncn. Gle 9lbnnbme in Dem Sob.
lenpcrlonot lit Die It6rfitc, Die jc in
ci!lcm Sabre beridtct mltrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Eurtl oaa gcrii bcrunDc. Ecrattenent.
Gunbeni:.cr 9usiucis ibcr ben Sinus Der
FARMERS Sirr Suinrcmrc Company" upu
Yurt, Ia, an 81. Gr;rmbcr iG0S.
Sci1mmtc 9inuabmcu ...,...... G3S .9j6.t5
Seid Wuagahcll ......,.... T2i,0js.HT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Durru 4. Riuu,
9iacut iiir aRarnfaao.
Gbnmbcr Of Commerce Wuiloing.
EngM oas WerIdernnns.T cparement.

Gruocuirtcr Nleucis iibcr ocu stano Der
",mirn" Noas Sntnrantc eompnmn" YIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

@cinnlmtc GinnObmcn ........, $2.06lG 75.4S
Nciumntie guSgubeu ........... t72i.si Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

SurM baS YcriiGcrungS. 5%cpurtemcnt.
Gunocniirtcr N,s,ucis itbcr ocu Stduo Der
u9iGtiB,uciicrn National Sniuruicc Company"
pon Mtiluat,.cc, sNtor., AM 81. Tcicmbcr
1908,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
No Change
Necessary

Or. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
cstlv labeled; no change was nee
cSsarv since the enactment OF the
National Pure Food Law. either
as TO label OF their manufacture.
They have had for nearly halt a
century the patronage ofthc intel
iigeut housewives of this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02

An eNchangc SAYS that thc thre'
worst enemies of m5ukind are 'dirt
debit and the devil Yet all three
are easily whipped Soap and water
VIII overcome one. caution viii avoid
the second and fditb and right living
0ill whip thc third. FL posn Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

= HIO0IlVe June D. lgO9.)
From the East Arrive. Depart
9HlI ERIN CAL Express. t:45p b-t0p
california Limited ...12;e0p 1902
Neft1. Cal Fast MaiI..10:55 1-.45a
From the West
g. l't ago Fast MALL. S:0oa S-e5a
NJ oale"so Llmitcd...... 5.50p c.-9p
Pccos valley Trains-
N'- >il Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad 9gua
no. Ai-. trom Carlsbad. Ros-
wei and Amarillo. 11.55p
From the south
~. CHI Don & X. c. Ex..5:O5a 7:0oa
30. 40 connects az Lamy with branch train
I'm New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALFoUR. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCIITrECT
ASSAYERS

W. JENKS-
Assayer.
Mining and Metallurgical Engineer.
609 West Fruit venue.
Postoffice Box 173, or az office OF F.
II. Kent. 112 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
w ILSON & WHITE
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 15-17-1s, Cromwell Buildin,

EDWARD A. MANN
Attorney-at-Law
Room ., n. y. Armijo Bldg. nhone 22S
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
AlvrORNEYS

Jno. W. Wilson Jno A. White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
MINING GEOLUGIST
DENTISTS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
A. @. SHORTLE, NJ. D.
Practice Limited to
tuberculosis
Hours: 10 to u; 2 to 4.
500. State Natl. Bank Bldg.
Z. l.. HUST-
Physician and Surgeon.
looms 8 ana g, N. I. Armito Build
Ing, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
SOLOMON l.. BURTON, NJ. D.
Physician ana Surgeon
Suite 9. Barnett Building
price Phone 617-Res Phone 1890
Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
NI3TIiRIN NRY

w. }. HYDE. V. S.
Graduate Veterinary
Phone G5t. 30j West Gold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
A Great Publisher Gone.

William NJ Laffan. publisher OF the
New York Sun. who died yesterday. was
a strong and brilliant figure in American
journalism. He dominated the Sun as
completely as Dana dominated It IN his
day. His personality was in it. and all
through It. and he preserved and main
tanned its distinctive characteristics al
ways. Himself writer OF great force
a past master in the use Of concise, viriIe
Engllsh-and a man independent IN
thought and courageous in action, he
was peculiarly well equipped 10 control
the course and destiny Of such a news
paper. and he controlled these most sue
cessfully He dealt with public men and
public questions fearlessly and free-hand-
edly-dealt with them in a way that con-
stantly challenged admiration and COM
manded attention. As the sun was
Dana under Dana, so it became Lanan
under Laffan. Otherwise its unique
status in newspaperdom would not have
survived in so striking a manner A
cosmopolitan. an art connoisseur and a
capable executive, he possessed all
around ability and attainments seldom
found I'm a newspaper editor and pub
Usher. His personality was as distinctive
a type as his newspaper itself
Journalism sustains real loss in the
passing Of William NJ. Laffan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
CANNON AND PRINT PAPER.
Journal Scorches Speaker and Cues
lions His Veracity.

From tbs New York Evening Post
Anything quite so humorous as Speaker
Cannon's charge that Herman Rldder Of
fered him the Presidency. on a silver plat
ter, with the compliments Of the metro
politGn newspapers. II no would repeal the
duty on print paper. we have not read
this many a day. Mr.. Rldder IS an estim-
able and useful gentleman, whose serv-
Ices 10 the newspapers IN endeavoring 10
obtain decent treatment from Congress
were deserving OF high praise We have
yet 20 learn. however. that he has become
a candidate for Bedlam, and such he must
be II he made any such ofrer 20 Ne Can
non. OF course. he did not: his word on
that point would suffice even II every
probability were not on his side. Mr. Rid
der has seen every newspaper in New
York try 10 defeat a given candidate FOR
the mayOralty-in vain. He knows. more
over. that no one can deliver" the news
papers OF this city. IL IS only by accident
that they ever pun together on any i'm
portant proposition. But more than that
unless Mr.. Ridder was suffering from q
complete mental alteration, he must have
known that II all the city newspapers OF
the country We're 10 band together they
could not elect Mr.. Cannon 20 the Presi-
Gency. So foul-mouthed, so coarse so
selfish a politician. utterly out OF SYM
pathy with the wishes and spirit OF the
Ppeople Of the United States. has never
entered the White House, and never viii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
The school and Immigrants.

The public schools are the first inst;tu-
tons that the immigrant TO this country
meets without fear. This fact is empha-
sized by Miss AIyra Kelly. an acute
observer Of metropolitan schools. The
immigration officers. the board Of health.
the police department. the street-cIeaning
department. all make demands and
threats that the newcomers cannot com
prehcnd. IN sharp contrast TO all these
ogres the board Of education shines be-
nignant and bland. Here IS a power
making Itself manifest IN the form OF
young ladies. kindly OF eve and speech.
who take q sweet and friendly interest
IN the children and all that concerns
them Woman meets woman and no po-
licemau interior ss. The little ones are
cared for, inst ucted. and kept out Of
mischief for five hours a day" Doctors
attend them. nurses wait on them. and
the teachers SIT down beside the mothers
and take counsel with them. Pretty soon
the children are reading the American
newspaper 10 their parents, and the whole
family come % understand what IS meant
by "our glorious American institutions"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
POLITICAL POINTS.

Congress win soon be in our midst,
The Big Stick believes Phuander
johnson would make a fine District
Commissioner. lie looks the part,
anyway.
Al. CumUlins ran IN on Washing
ton this week. Al. says the in
sugents" are all 70 the candy out
Iowa way.
Heun Ridder says Joe Cannon
could not tell the truth about
some things in three trials. Herm
seems a little sore on Joe.
c. Carlin has quit fussing and
railing against the proposed as-cya-
tion Of Alexandra to Washington
Guess The Big Stick called c. Car
Inns bluff. all right
Jim Tawney says TREATS Of de-
feat have no teIT1rs for him He
believes be would make a hne life
insurance solicitor. II he found Il
Necessary 20 change Jobs.
i. Roosevelt regulates al alleged
cOnspiracies that rank outsiders
frame up for his benefit r. says
he viii DO his own conspiracy. as
usual. when he gets ready 20 move
against tho enemy.
Somebody mailed a pound Of TO
fined sugar to Steve Clay the 9TH
er day. Steve says he Is going to
have the Post-ofice Committee a
the Senate, one OF whom Steve IS
which, investigate the matter. AZ 1t
IS against the law 20 send internal
machines and packages through the
nails.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Declining Birth Rate

Depopulaton Of the world is threatened.
according 10 Prof Walter F. Wilcox. the
Cornell statistician. who declares that II
the present decline in the birth rate con-
tlnue for another century and a half
there win be no more births. He urges
a study Of the new science Of eugenics.
and declares society must recruit itself
more largely from its best lines OF de-
scent If progress is 10 continue.
Prof Wilcox warns against the Volt
tlonal control Of births by the better
classes, and points out that figures from
Harvard indicate that out Of 100 grad
yates there are only seventy-three sons
born IN the next generation. which would
mean the gradual extinction OF the de-
scendants OF Harvard alumni The native
population In New England and New
York loSes more by deaths than Il gains
by births
An appeal is made for an adjustment
OF our ethical standards 10 the new con-
ditions. and more social approval and
support Of those who serve society by
contributing to the numbers and quality
Of the next generation.
Decreasing death rates have been the
salvation thus far, according 20 Prof.
Wilcox. who thus discusses this phase OF
the matter.
There has been an increase Of perhaps EnC0D op
in the earth's population since 1880 This increase
vas rot due 20 an increased birth rata but rather
% The decreased death rate secured BY the progrys
Of science and OF government Under earlier condi-
tons famine. pestilence OF war killed MANY rrr
s0us. and az the same time prevented many births
During the last half CENTURY this reciprocal rela-
ton las given place 70 a decrease in both death
rates and birth rates The decline Of the birth rate
IN the United States has probably been as rarid a,
any country Of Europe. and. Il it had continued
unchecked for q century and a half az ths end O
that time no births would take place"
NO one believes that births win cease
20 occur at tho END OF the time specified
but that the problem is one deserving OF
consideration none will question. It rs
not 30 much the decrease in the birth
rate as the fact that the EreG.aJt de.
crease is among the classes whose chill
dren would probably inherit more socia
worth and capacity for leadership. Tht
claims OF eugenics deserve serious con.
sideTation from fatr-minded citizens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Amateur Sociology.

The amateur sooiologist Is notoriously
careless about statistics. For some rea-
son, women advocates OF temperance
seem especially prone to injure a noble
cause by misstatements OF fact. Thus a
woman lecturer In Pennsylvania declared
that $4,000 boys IN the United States be-
came addicted 10 alcoholism during 1905
Now. the annual births OF male children
in this country are approximately 100000.
Of whom over 10000 die before they
reach the age OF fourteen. Hence her
statement IS that nearly two-thIrds Of the
boys IN the United States become victims
OF strong drink. Probably no observer
would approve the statement IN that form.
She also declared that IN the same year
10000 babies were smothered by drunken
mothers. But the census shows that the
total deaths Of this kind in one year were
1928. and these accidents could not all be
attributed TO Intoxicauon. She stated
that in ono year 100000 deaths were
caused by drunken cab drivers and chauf-
feurs. In the last census year the total
deaths from all causes were under 1.loo,-
00o, and from all accidents 57.5l3. and OF
these the largest number OF deaths were
caused by railway accidents Another
declaration was that intoxicating liquor
made $500 insane in one year. but the
total insane population OF the United States
December 81, 1906 was only 150.151. Nor
can her allegation be correct that 10000
men and women went to prison in one
year as the result Of strong drink. since
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
SUNSET CITY.

There's a cit7 that lies in the kingdom Of clouds.
IN the glorious country on high.
Which an azure and silyery curtain enshruudA
To screen Il from mortal eve
A city Of temples and tyrrets Of sold.
That CLEAN By a sapphire sea.
Like 5eewls more splendid than earth may behold
OR are dreamed Of by you and by me.
And about It arc highlands Of amber that reach
Far away tin they meet in the glosm;
And waters that hem an immaculate beach
With fringes Of luminous foam.
Aerial bridges Of foam there are.
And belfries OF marvellous shapes.
And lighthouses Ii by the evening star,
That sparkle on violet Capes.
And hanging gardens that FAR away
Enchantedly float aloof;
Rainbow payilions in avenues gay,
And banners Of glorious woof
When the sumner sunsets crimsouing fires
Are agl0w in the western sky.
The pilgrim discovers the domes and spires
OF this wonderful city on high.
And gazing eurapt as the gathering shade
Creeps over the twilight lea
Sees palace and pinnacle totter and fade.
And sink in the sapphire sea.
Till the vision loses by slow degrees
The magical splendor Il wore
The silyery curtain Is drawn. and he sees
The beautiful city 10 more
Henry Sylvester Cornwall.