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

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lien. Inter I~iIitrcr llricrf0riit an oiricm adj
2eic 1cpuIit uuo Sruit Complain Of Baltimore,
G0Tbi,G1) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

IN DIN or5burN Hu0ois
lt0Otiidcn &unOto1 bot Die Ocmofra.
iii@c 6Otripn iolNcnocn NntrnN Qe-
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I'M @c2c itchcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

&c Gommiiliom mel d) 9
Gimuou0cnn1s : Grpblcm ltuOirtn
Ioltc, hot nadb 5pciiGhrigea rcd)t toit,
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tl0tcit pcr0ifcntIid,t. limo mas iin0
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bcir? Tit Gcnmiiiion crflnrt. BOB
trot DC. NcGenn0rtiqtn Ginpor0crer-
@CicBc olliGhrlid picle ldlllcno nid3t
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Sultb tGurn. Gle Acknowledgements Be
l|tlmn1lul0tn bitten litb IN Der Hrori@
picll0d) ola mirfnngslpS erplaIc!l. -
l(nb nm III cineit iold)cn HeIultotc
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>Sobrc gcbroilht nl,o 3l5,OO0 Collars
ucrplcmpcrt! llnb forncgt loBnr cine
ipIitcr @cuinigung bon 250,000 Col.
lars 5lr &~oQcnhurg ibrer Nrtcitcn.
Zoa gebt ocrll Spd i:ber Die @lt-
Id)nur. @os Die Gomnlillion oo nod)
5wei Sobrcn 5lt Gage g%ciorcert, oo$
bo5cu ,}citungen id)pn Dor orcl mo
bier Snhrcn 0eiogt.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Truto 9iibnc Gemcicru.

Ser iorGlc 6rieoGaf mn Baltimore, maize
GiTcauinc. ,apet clcItrii0e @ahu-linien mo
Yllnlito -Houlcpdro hireli gum Srico6uf. Iue
@rruoitiide inter itir6i0cr gluiitht. g~ticor.Ne
Frcifc. 4cridnGt Ole tcuer Observation-Disclosures.
&itrcan: Nr. III, Nlprb.GBarle3.str elr. &eibe
telephone, (Slprl!2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

1T Is llnbc0rciilid, ooG c@ Ncrr @oa,'
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lie crflGrtcn, oof e }rlr }elt nidt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
G. $. Bed {, Go..

w. u, Si5s3ouG:osst.nrc
Guaroobdrolcr mn Intpurtcur uoa Entcib
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Eaiie iir'S Nmslano beiprgt 6. Nninc, 4t3
81 Baltimore. Str. natt 0uftpm ppuiesgnenne.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
Editorial
Opinion
A Money Monopoly.

New York World.
No man whether he be j. Pierpont Nor
gan or Thomas f. Ryan. should be per-
mitted to own great life-insurance COM
pany. There is no man ia the country who
can safely be trusted with such power
over SlG0,0O0O00 of other peoples money
no matter what safeguards an insurance
code may provide Yet this is what the
state Of New York permits.
In the case Of the Equitable the entire
stock Is only $4,000 and the dividends arc
limited by law 10 per cent, yet Mr.. Ryan
paid James Hazen Hyde s2,5oO.ooO for S5o,-
200 OF this 100000 i'm stock The legitimate
earnings from the investment were only
ss,5i4 year The interest on S2500,oo0 at
the very modest rate OF 4 per cent. Is
100000 a year. Nominally Mr.. Ryans in-
vestment meant a loss Of at least $96,4s6
annually. yet no was very glad to get the
Hyde stock for S25O0,OOO and other bidders
had previously offered twice as much.
There is 10 public information as to
what Mr. Morgan paid for the Ryan hold
ings. but nobody assumes that il was less
than Mr. Ryan paid Mr. Hyde plus a
reasonable return on the Investment NO
body has assumed. either. that Mr.. Ryan
or Mr.. Morgan in acquiring the Equitable
was Influenced by philanthropic consider
alton for the widows and orphans OF
policy-holders.
II is already reported that the Morgan
purchase will result in extensive bank
ing alliances. probably eliminating In an
! immense merger OF trust concerns" This
is only another way Of saying that the
money and property Of the Equitable's
polloy-holders are 10 be used 20 increase
Mr. Morgan's financial power and infiu-
ence. II may be very true that tho rights
OF the policy-holders arc amply safe
guarded under the laws Of New York. but
there Is no such protection to the broader
rights OF the public, which must be ac-
corded some slight concern at least in a
transaction which further centralizes con-
troll over the country's floating capital and
finances.
Mr. Morgan's purchase of the Equitable
may have an educational advantage, how
ever, I'm helping tho American people 10
arrive at q decision in regard to the de-
STABILITY of a central bank. For years
they have watched the steady concentra-
tion Of financial power in the hands OF a
comparatively small number Of men and
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
LIKE FINDING MONEY

n. B. Danforth the popular drug
gist is making an offer that is just
like finding money for he is selling a
regular so cent bottle Of DR.. Howard's
celebrated specific for the cure OF con-
stipation and dyspepsia at half price.
In addition 20 this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any
purchaser whom the specific does not
cure.
1t is only recently through the so-
licitation of Druggist n. B. Danforth
that this medicine could be bought for
less than fifty cents. Ho urged the
proprletors TO allow him TO sell it at
this reduced price for little. while,
agreeing TO sell certain amount. The
result has justified his good Judgment
for tile sae has been something re-
markable.
Anyone who suffers with headache
dyspepsia, dizziness. sour stomach
specl1s before the eyes, or any liver
trouble, shoulo take advantage of this
opportunity. for DIR. Howard's specific
will euro all these troubles. But II
| by any chance il should not, n. b
Danforth will return your money.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
A Pad. pnnLni

New York Evening Sun.
The poets mind has been the subject
OF critical discussion ever since they
took TO expressing themselves metri-
cally before the world. But tho poets
pocket has received little notice. main
ly ON account OF the idea that the poet
didn't have a pocket, because he had
nothing except perhaps, his pride
TO put into II.
But while the poet class is motor
iously unprovided with surplus cash.
Il appears that q poet, one poet, at
least. had a pocket while no lived.
though the old saying that there is no
pocket in a shroud instantly occurs
10 the mind. The final accounting by
the executor of the estate Of the late
Bloodgood Fl. Cutter shows the value
Of the estate to be S676,a77. We'll on
toward three-quarters of a million.
And yet the world laughed at his poe
try.
II is one OF what Mr. Hardy called
'life's little ironles" Cor is IL an irony
of the rider of the pale horse?) that
Mr.. Cutter as q poet was far less in
/ teresting that the same identity as a
/ testator. For tho Long Island poet,
| qua poet, was Insignificant We have
all smiled over his lines: was it in one
Of his hymns OF tho springtlme that
tho memorandum occurs:
'Tis February, and the grass
Begins 10 come up through q.
But as testator he makes differ
ent impression. There is nothing in
significant about S676,977. His heirs
consider him man of mark and cir
cumstance, especially the American
Bible Society. to which he left about
/ S525,00O. While the emotions which
move other heirs. including some OF his
relatives, are mingled, yet they, too
are glad to have known and loved
him.
1t is said that all his curious and re-
lies. Of which there is n great guam
tity dncluding. no doubt. his manu-
scripts), have been left to the Natural
History Society in New York BY such
gradual accretions do our local socie-
ties and museums grow rich. And a
poets pocket once held It ALI
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
Personal and Pertinent

Last evening when Lysander John Appleton reached
homo, and depressed, he took of his
gau hunt for his slippers 'Hou needn't take or
your Shoes, sad his wife Il You TO go a card
party with me-" Lysander John said nothing; he had
learned the futity Of argument and imporing. Tic
tied up his shoestrings and upstairs. He has
learned TO submit" said his wife 10 herself lie opened
a window when up there and neghbors say that red
tabiecoth waved three times. Iysander John re-
turned downstairs and engaged In eating his sup
per halfhour later when policeman appeared with
warrant for his arrest lie pleaded that there
be some mistake that he needed home escort
his wife 20 card party, but tho officer obdurate
ard marched him on and kept him all night Lysander
John returned I'm time for breakfast explained
WHO that was case OF mistaken identity. She be-
heves hm but the neghbors DON'T they that table,
cloth waved and claim IL a signal OF distress and
that II called policeman 20 arrest him and save him
from The card narty.-Atchlson Globe
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

remain stationary but it is really still advanc-
ing. Everything seems to be becoming higher
The volume OF business is increasing and the
increase in wages has not kept pace with the
advance in the cost of living
The way in which the labor leaders figure
it out is that the net result of the depression has
been that wages have been lowered and industry
is resuming upon a lower scale of wages. They
want to secure advances in wages which will
enable them to maintain their standard Of liv-
ing No alert nervous energetic body of men
will consent to a lowering Of their standard of
living without a struggle. On the other hand
the employers and the capitalists desire TO main
tain the high rate of profit that they were accus-
toned to get during the former prosperous times
Their expenses for materials and other things
have increased They will not willingly be con-
tent with a less rate Of profit, and will struggle
to maintain the high rate of profit reached dur
ing the years before the depression. IT M ..
true that a large part of the manufacturing in
terests, in fact, most of them, have not secured
an extraordinary rate of profit but on the other
hand the profit of some industries has been inn
mense as the statement of the Armours which
was made public in New York the other day
shows. Many employing industries also wish
to make up for the losses they suffered during
the depression.
Under such conditions, deplorabe it may
seem, such conflicts between labor and capital
arc as certain TO come as that night follows day.
1t is "A strife between conflicting industries, a
struggle for the division of the product of la
Dor, mental and manual labor, and the prob
lean that concerns those who try TO be fair 70
both sides, who deplore industrial disturbance
is to find the best means to make these con-
ficts as slightly damaging to the community and
the people generally as possible.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
TAFT AND WATERWAYS.

D RESIDENT TAFTvS address to the Rivers
4 and Harbors Congress must have been a
disappointment to the delegates The attitude of
the President shows that there is much work 10
be done
Mr. Taft approves in a general way the move
ment, but balks at the specific plan of bond
issue and thinks that the present efforts of the
Rivers and Harbors Congress should be de-
voted to securing an expression from the Ma
tonal Congress in favor of the general plan
This would leave the waterways men without
specific scheme under which to carry OH the
work Money must be provided for putting the
project into execution if it is to be of any avail
The Presidents declaration, however, is about
what was to be expected when we consider the
serious efforts of the administration to cut down
the running expenses of the government because
os a fear of inadequate revenue.
However the agitation should be and will be
kept up, for it is highly improbable that the la
Dor of these conspicuous business leaders in all
parts of the country will go for naught.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
THINKS CLERGY SHOULD
Be NON-RESISTANTS

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Reviewing the recent arrests for
Sunday selling, considering the prose-
cutors and the prosecuted, one is led
into a quandary.
To begin with. a law has been vio-
lated--a law enacted more than a cen-
tury ago, and by men whose bones
have long since gone to decay-and so
general were. the violations Of the
law, tho local police force seeming
TO tako no notice of the infractions,
that "a body of citizens got together
organized themselves into a society and
determined to take the law into their
own hands-prosecute the offenders.
Is this not what the Vigilant COM
mittee did?
Again, are the conditions 90 bad
in the city Of Wilmington that a Wig
liant committee is necessary
And behold the bishop of this Epis-
copalian diocese heading this vigilant
committee. abetted and assisted by a
Roman Catholic priest.
Here is a paradox. A bishop of a
Christian church and a priest Of a
Christian church both advocating the
prosecution of sinners
How can Bishop Kinsman or Father
Temple reconcile their attitude TO the
declaration Of Him who said; Go thy
way and sin no more2n
do not know the bishop or priest
in question but presume that they
are both good men, and that their in
tentions are for the best but they
should at least be consistent. The
teachings of Jesus seem TO have been
forgotten, and the bishop and the
priest wonder, perhaps, why so many
men refrain from going to church.
would advise the bishop and the
priest as well as the other good men
who compose the membership Of tho
Law and Order Society TO read the
following lines.
Christ's Love.
Hear my plea, you good church people
DO you ever think Of Christ.
How He loved the saint and sinner
How His life He sacrificed?
Bade the fallen. Rise be cheerful!
Go thy way, and sin no more!"
Arc your lives at all consistent
with the cross that Jesus bore?
List, the signs OF those i'm prisons,
/ Fettered fast IN horrors hell,
Gaping through an iron-bound window
What their sorrow? Who can tell?
Did lie say, Build ye your prisons.
Strong the walls that ye must make,
Lay the lash on, lay it heavy,
on the sinner for my sake?"
Sec a doomed one ON a scamold.
On the death trap waiting there.
| Who through love might well hav,
blossomcd.
Like a flower, OH, so fair,
Hark! The signal! Loud the clatter,
Faces pale, and eyes that stare,
Sec the image Of your maker,
Dangling, writhing, hanging therel
And either stand for the teachings o.
Christ I'm fact, renouncing tho hang.
mans scaffold, the prisons and IN,
whipping post of the State. resign.
ing their respective offices of tho Law
and order Society in the meantime, OF
come out strong renouncing the foun,
der of the Christian Church aud b,
Nigilants indeed.
Respectfully.
William John Hogan.
9l7 Lowering avenue Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

arc in better position than ever before
10 judge of its public advantages. Now
comes Mr.. Morgan with his purchase OF
the Equitable 10 tighten the control still
further and bring It into still fewer
hands. Only central bank. subject to
Wall street influence, is necessary to make
money monopoly complete and impreg-
nable
II this is what tho country wants. the
tran has been blazed
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
CONFLICTS OF LABOR AND Capital.

RkPLORABLE as it may seem to those who
= enjoy industrial peace, the present num-
Der Of strikes going in different parts of the
count is but natural The probabilities are
that during the next few months industrial clash
es will increase and that we shall have serious
conflicts between labor and capital. During the
duh times wages were reduced, men were thrown
out OF work, but there was practically no de-
crease IN the cost of living. Prices were main
tanned and with the returnSof better industrial
conditions not only does the cost OF living not
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

bridge across the Brsndywine. had re-
quested him TO nominate a watchman
on a railroad at that work, the man
to be no expense TO the board. Mr..
Mack was given authority to name
such a man.
Bills amounting to s2,219.45 were
ordered paid, leaving a balance OF
S10.365.95.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Out OF the Grand Central station tho other day came
couple the sight OF whom citizens who saw
tn 10 ADMIT 90 themselves that there might be- after
all some basis OF truth i'm the Uncle JOSH Jokes
the alegeoly funny papers. The old grasped his
carpet bag and buigng green umbrella firmly, and
looked up and down the street. his mouth agape
There's heap O. sights in New York guess Maria
nc said Il misdoubt n see them all"
The old ladys mouth grmly.
Well. Silas" she replied and her manner was more
than significant, "bein I'm with YOU there's some
expect that you amt soin' to seel"-Lppincotts
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

but the successful bidder has not yet
turned over the money. The park
board members now feel that it would
be well to retain the tower and make
a park plot out of the ground sur
rounding it.
superintendent of Parks Mack in
formed the board that the contractors
building the new b. q O. railroad
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
Grace Circle Bazaar.

The annual bazaar and supper Of the
Ladies' Sewing Society of Grace NJ. =.
Church, win be held in the church this
afternoon. one Of the attractions win
be a beautiful Christmas tree, filled
with gifts of various kinds. old Santa
Claus win also be present and write
letters 10 the little folk Fancy arti-
cles. aprons, candies and cakes will be
ON sale, beginning at o'clock. Sup
per will be served from 8 to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
MAY CUT RESERVOIR
SITE UP INTO LOTS

Despite the fact that the Park COM
mission was said 70 have disposed OF
the abandoned water tower at Con-
cord avenue and jefferson street. that
buildings on II. 10 was suggested that
the tower be allowed To remain and
used for observation purposes.
II Was also suggested that q fence
be built around the plot Of ground 20
give the small trees a chance TO grow.
The tower was sold sometime agc
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
With the Paraqraphers

People who visit Wall street may he cassed bulls
bears lambs. rubbornecks and Hctty Grcen-Phadephia
Ledger.
The Quay statue has az last found a resting place
in peace and quiet Let us hope tho man himself has
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Or. Cook Is reported TO be "all tagged out lie
probably tired Of the polar controversy any
countrymen.-New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

According to DR.. Gulicl who delivered an
tertainng lecture the other afternoon to the Pri-
mary Teachers men work twelve hours day in
the Pittsburg pudding mills doing the most eN-.
haustive kind of labor Perhaps many Of the
Pittsburg milonaires reap their boated fortunes
from exploiting labor in this manner Those
puddlers need a union il they haven't one.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

A city forester is not bad idea. Such an Of
fetal was suggested at the meeting of the Board
of Trade the other night, but we presume the
question of expense will be raised. Unless we
should have a competent city forester we should
have none at all. The fact that this matter was
considered at a Board of Trade meeting shows
the growing appreciation of the necessity of taxi
ing care of our shade trees--a valuable asset of
the city.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

Perhaps the autpathy of Speaker Cannon to
the Western newspapers is due to the fact that
Mr. Victor Murdock, of Nebraska, who is the
Congressional leader of the so-called Insurgents
is an editor. and Uncle Joe cannot find proper
means TO punish him.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

Looks as il we should have an effort to revise
the city charter by various amendments to the
present instrument, # the Board Of Trade keeps
IN the present alley. Why not have a charter
drawn by exDerts in these matters, a revision
and making over Of the new charter that was
prepared some time ago.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Vlhlskey

Ii you wish to keep young,
your cheeks the glow Of perfect
health, take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey regularly, according to
directions. 1t tones and strength
ems the heart action and purifes
the entire system. 1t isrecognized
as family medicine everywhere.
cAUTION.-When YOU ask your Drug
gist, grocer or dealer for Dufiy's Pure
Malt whiskey, be sure sou get the
genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
mediclnal malt whiskey and is sold In
sealed bottles only; neverin bulk. Price
9l.OO. Look for the trademark, the "OId
Chemist" on the label, and make sure the
seal over the cork is unbrokeu. Write
Medical Department, The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, n. y. for a free
illustrated medical booklet and free advics,
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

Great Britain, Republic with an elective
president armed with the veto power, is what
Goldwin Smith, the noted writer, thinks is N
store, but so radical a change is long way off.
Better wait to see the result of the coming cleo
ton in England
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

Perhaps Colonel Roosevelt on his return from
Africa is not TO be made the victim of the ban
quet horror The colonel has already declined
an invitation 10 be dined and wincd at Berlin.