davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

rsuts @aGer hin ur0 fdhthSte ki's.
Tis Gcnne eri6ien. Der 9BinO !s9ie
lid poIIenos. n9oIIu!" Idri'
S5rfe aus Ieinem 9abn, Is pirS
nieOer 6ciB! Mir psroen briiben
|faSsn!!@ - nGtin", msinte SITE,
.1riiben ni6t auf Osu ipissn Stsis
rem; bier mittsn i'm See, ous gsst
tiel beTer." oUlir aud re6t",
ldrie S5rte, rDoer i'm @unO! S.
ruosre eu9 mad benz SunO!" II @r
raoertc cine pone Stunbs. 0d tas
men Ite an Die STEELE. no Der Gee
CANA f9mdl miro uno nan ouf oen
onoern nett erDBeren Sell binous>
Tebt. 0ie Sonne itonO fdOn ti1f,
uno oie ufer qli6ten. Psi miiFen
umtebren!" rief Srpi, ppas oertt
ibr oenn!" SEPT nod BADEN! 8onn
fcmmen mir mad Sous?" SAB
Ee nur!" Tagte Jrau Nnnd Ieife. Die
teioen M1Gnner enttleioeten fi9 uuo
Tprangen ms BdTer. nMddt ni6t
il Itdrfe Nenen!" rief Srbi la9eno.
Gle bolgten fpie Die Sungen. n6s!
Das 5IoB trsibtl 9te StrOmung."
lungfdm oas 5loB.
Hun fIetterte S0rte an 8orb unO
tparf einen mG9tisen Nnter aus.
Qber sic @tene mar gu tisf. n9ier!'
T9rie Gtte, bier mo ih itebe! 9ier
Isl IN SIC GnnShnnfi" GmlieEIin
foBte Ser anter @runo. unO SOrt.
Tprana pieoer ins WoFer. nNilit
ou ni9t du99" fraete Ole Muttsr
Srpt. Did, Die Sungen ftnO Su
fre6!" meinte oas iunee Mdo9eH
uerlegen. Mber f9on begann Fic,
Die Rleioer dbauIesen. n@rapO!"
IGrien bic 8riioer. ga gift fie
bonn SGoB bcrab. rDu bdltit boo
Len pfeiler9" lief lie binduf. Die
mutter nidte. Nun itanOtn Die 9se
fGtptfter mitten i'm Guno, mo ous
@dFer untief mar un0 Dem lange1
S6rfe taum iiber Die 6iiften rei9te.
Sic Ia9ten uno riefen Ser Mutter
gu uno fiibrten cine Dirt BON &Obz
bentans auf. TeusrrOt f9ienen ihrs
9eiber i'm Slang Der NbenofOnne.
ga fub SOrte, pie pIOBIi9 Die
Mtutter bic Mrme bod erbob. ST
tOnnte fi9 ni6t erninnern. Oies ie>
mails an ibr geisbeu gu baben. Gin
fur9tbarer S9rei folgte. Ser RoGs
itubl bepegte fi4, gIitt, rOlte. Sab
i9lug Die dIte 6rdu iber 8orb.
@arum mont Sbr, ooB i9 SUD
BEN f9redli9en @sr3peiflungsfdnpf
I9ilOere, Oen bic orei @ef9piftsr
aufnobmen, Inn Dem Mafer oas
Geben Der Muttsr ab8urinaen9 Sic
muBten ia unterIiegen! Ser arme
falte 2eib, Sen iie ans nfer trugen,
fam ni9t gum 2eben 5uriif.
g9auerIid geIte Series Wubniinnss
laden our9 ben Mdl0. Nadt bod
ten Die Orei Inn sic Sote, Die ibnsa
emit oas 2sben CAB. 4
limb oriiben in Der @tr0muna.
lpsgeriFen bonn Mnter, trieb bur4
sic rotten Strablen Der Ibenofonns
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
mmtteromssn.
Cor SO trtbo, @roffe.

Cor @1rtbo @rOffs.
ais id in bic ucitc &clt
Sing, rcin Slid I'll brlen,
Shditteu mir 5iueI Tugen radl,
&etrene lao %beriFoblen.
lluo dis oruilbeu mir nas Slid
grad in tauicnb Sderben
limb mir ue6e iuoro un's 8er5,
8eb uuo alioit gum Sterbcr.
llno aIs tribe ih geOacbt.
Sic mehr ipiiro' ih laden,
6ielen mir 8tuci Augcn eitL
Sic midi treu betua6eu.
Gc6loR idh miiO' d. mcinen 81.
gruuriq, mis- bonn &ciueu
Meinen Gd)lummer, mci1e H1ID
Siiten treli bic Semen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Sans modern.
9tHematugrapbifhe 9arfeInng
OreueIf5encm in Subapeit.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &uINCuHHB pQ
OreueIi5eMem in Subapef.
Die blutige 3eooIte, bic Dor tur'
sem in 8ubopcit ftottfonb. bat, nit
bon bort beri9tst ptrb, @eIegenbeii
our NusniBung olIer mpbernen Grs
runsenfdaften seseben. @tneu Sag
mad Der StroBenf9lo9t f9on gab
IS in allen Rinos naturgetreue, Ies
bensboIIe 8or1teIIungen Der @reuels
f3enen. chandler Der 6eIben bat ba
Iein Bib nit StoIa Dor benz boil
Sponnung boIiBenben publitum ers
f4einen feben. StOls uub Jreubs
Tinb ober 59nelI getriibt porbeu.
Dsnn aud bic pOIi3ei bate grOBes
SntereFe fir bic @oritelIung i'm &inD
betunbet unb ertannte in ben Aufs
nabmeR bic bette Metbobe our @rz
mittelung iener 9empnitranten, bic
Ii9 BEL ben &ratpallen aIs Steintpers
fer pber &eDolDeri9iben eegen bag
StrafgefeB pergangen buben. @ielc,
bic ols berbd9tig auf bic poli3ei GEE
f9leppt porben tparen, batten iebe
Seilnabme an ben Oemonftrattonei.
geleugnet, bod unD beilig gei9pOren,
bab tie nGbreab Der &rotpolle aGbnes
fIoppernb binfer Soren unb 5enitern
eefeHen bitten. Nun brau9t Die
QeuonenDen Elm Oetettib nur ins &ino
5u fiibren unb ibnsn bort gu 3eigen,
nie iie in flagranti bargeitellt iinb,
unb Der berItodteite Siinber 1T iibere
fiibrt. Die pOIiaet bat bic pt4tigs
ften TiIms bef9Iagnabmt unb laBt
bic braftif9en @3enen ausf9neiben,
bic Saupt6eIben bes Mufrubrs, foS
melt fie auf ben 8ilbern gu feben
Tinb, in bergrDBertem MoBftab pbD<
togropbieren unb berteiIt bann bic
Mufnabmen als bic fi9eriten Steds
briefe an bic 9eteftips Der Saupts
itabt.
Notirli9 bat es bic poIi3ei ni4t
unterluFen, ein5eIne 8ilOer als ftaatss
gefdbrIi9 gan3 81 u%nterbriiden. Sens
nGmIi9, auf benen bic pOliaei TIRE
Mttaden bpll3iebt. So febt man
beute i'm &inp nur bic iteinemerfen@
ben &opbies, bos umiperfen unb
Mn3iinben BON Strabenbabnpagen-
uber niemals einen poIi3iiten Bel Der
Musiibung feines blutigen 9anb@
merits, niemoIs elm Spfer Der SUI
muIte. Sci Der nG9iten GeooIte pirb
Ti1 bic 9oIi3ei aefpiB Die Sadie nod
Iei9ter maiden. sic pirb Die fine
matoqrapbif9en Mufnabmen gum
Bribileq Der Oetettips ertldren, bic
nur bas Der gpigteit iiberIiefern
tperben, mas Der poli5ei paBt. Sci
ksm Iebten Mufftonb bat tie bas &ino
acknowledgements DergeFen. 4ber
baB lie ni1t unmobern eeblieben 1T,
6etDies fe buburG, bob tie bic Be-
f0rberung Der @enbormen unb Sol>
boten an bic berf6ieoensn 9rte Der
llnruben nit 2oitoutomobilen be-
Eorote. Mon barf BON elmer 70 mos
bern benfenben unb arbeitenben po<
Iiaei ertporten. bob fie fi9 BEL Der
nddften &ebolse ou9 Der bierten
Rricgsmaffe, Der AerOpIont, beoienen
ipelbe.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

M it elmer Musbauer, bic
elmer beFeren Sadie inert gepeien
mare, bate Sch Scrip aus Soma
botpt, mis-, Der felt GINGER 3eit in
Dem gefdngnis bes 2incoln GOuntp
gu Merrin fdB, fia eiren Sang bur@
bic 6 3o1 bide @teinmGuer gegraben.
Sbm Itanb nuE elm Sdi4enmeRer unb
Gin @tiid GiIen 5ur 8erfligung. Das
God in Der 3eGe bate er nit ieinem
Rode 3ussbedt unc es mar To-
nit pi9t geiebsn mOrben. @ls er
Donn 5ur Tlu9t bcr:it mar, lieB sr
E6 an einem GdrtenidIau4 in ben
bpf binunter, iiberitieg bic niebrige
MoAer urb Deri9ien.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
ma d..

MufituIif9. Befu4erir
(oufbor6enb): nMus mar oenn bas
fir elm eiscntbiimli4sr, tlGgenber Eau.
i'm NebenSimmer, Grcu a~apeImei'
fferg" 5ousfrou; gN4, bus 1T meIv
Wdnn, Der aGbnt in Cis-moll!"
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

Reduced rates for ADVERTISEMENTS ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Conducts also a job printing establish
ment in the English and Ger
man languages.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
JOHN HENSON, Registration Officer.

Rapid drilling by hand is not &C., complished by use of heavy hammers and forceful blows, but by hammers of the proper size handled by men who know how to strike the blow that will cause the drill to cut and keep the bot tom of the hole clear so that the drill is worked on solid rock and not on a lot of loose fragments. This is an art, and is only learned by experience.- Mining Science.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
Registration Officer

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed Registra- tion officer of the City of Douglas Alaska, for the year 1912, and that the registration books of said City will be open at the office of John Henson & O.. Front street, Douglas, on Thursday February lst, 1912, and for sixty (60, days thereafter.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Registration Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
TREADWELL TOPICS

 | V.P Gianella, lately of the cyanide crew, after spending few days in Ju neau, expects to depart for the States on the Curacao.
 Another Club dance tonight. The management aim to have two of these dances month, one for each shift.
 Andrew Peterson has given up his work at Treadwell and left for Dawson, Y. T., on the Curacao.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson on Wednesday. Bruce Brown resigned his position at the boiler shop and returned to Haines Monday.
 Mrs. D. B. Veasie was at home to a numbe of the ladies Saturday. The ladies brought their sewing aud all spent very pleasant afternoon. The hostess served her guests with very tasty lunch.
 George Gagnon returned from the Tenakee springs a few days ago and has resumed his duties at the Mexican.
 Miss Mary Kennedy, who spent Che last few months in Treadwell, departed for the south on the last trip of the Princess May.
 Will Nicoll started for the interior of Alaska early this week. He was em- ployed on the works during the past winter.
 The Leap Year ball given at the Club on Thursday night by the Island ladies was one of the most enjoyable affairs for some time. The hall was prettiy decorated with red and white predom- mating, several heart ornamented placards bearing some spicey sugges tions were on the walls. The very large crowd, in which Juneau was we'll represented, gathered early and i'm. mediately entered into the spirit of the evening. The boys, upon receiving the attentions of the colored maid in the dressing room, were, escorted to their seats in the ball room by the girls, who, after the pretty red heart programs were passed, proceeded to select their partners for the dances. During the evening some oe the young men were afforded an opportunity to realize what it meaut to be wall flower. The music was exceptionally good and all appeared to have jolly time, The re- freshment committee were kept quite busy for awhile serving the crowd with a delicious lunch. The dance broke up at 1 o'clock. Everyone seemed we'll satisfied that the ladies were royal en- tertainers and splendid managers.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
&; I.J.Sharick 6gESN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SW2S[& JEWELRY
 <S29@S JUNEAU ALASKA
Smoker Program

A grand smoker is to be given at the Lyric tomorrow (Thursday) night, by the Douglas Athletic Club. The fun begins at 8:3O. Besides the program there will be refreshments-"you know" the kind of refreshments that we mean. The cost of admission will be 50 cents for men. Ladies, not at any price. The Douglas Athletic Club invites you to be present.
 pRDGRAM
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

Tonight at the Lyric there will be four reels, as usaal. They will be,"The Little Rebel" "A Broken Life," "Phe Dutch Gold Mine" and Curiosity" That's good show Special for ladies and children.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

In letter to the News, Frank bod, son, who visited in Douglas last sum- mer, says that he will be up for the Alaska trip again this summer. He will come this time in his own private cruiser, which is now building ill Hong Kong, and will be accompanied by his family. Frank is a member of the firm of F. Dodson & Co.,, brokers and fnan- cial agents, of Vancouver, B. c. He writes that he is very busy at present.. The government has just announced a new railway policy, and it has had the effect of stimulating the market. A lot Mir. Dodson sold to prominent Doug las citizen last September for S159 he has recently re-sold, making the Doug las man clear profit of S325. Frank sends regards to all the 'boys."
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

Demonstration days at B. R. Lei7ers' March 7th, 8th and 9th-2 till , p. m. The Reliance brand of fruits and vege. tables, SchilIing's Cotfees and McVey & Prices Imported Cakes shown to eX- cell all others. Everybody invited to come and sample.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

cell all others. Everybody invited to come and sample.
 Last Friday, March 1st, the Douglas postofice was moved to it's new home ou Third street. It is more than prob able that number of businesses will locate on this street, to be near the postotice. Real estate values are al ready somewhat stimulated.
 Douglas is really booked for a fine new hotel, to be built this summer. It is to be a three story structure, and will stand on the lot next to the A. l.. U. hall. The front will be largely plate glass and each of the two upper stories is to have a parlor at the front, with fine windows overlooking the water. Mayor O'Connor says the building will be ready for occupancy the first of July.
 They tell us that this year the big thing is to be known as the "Treadwell Baseball team" M. V. Christman, of the assay office, has been selected to manage the team. We are also told that many new clements are to be in troduced in the baseball business this year, which will tend toward giving us better and stronger lineup than ever before. We shall cheer for the Island boys, even if they don't take the name of Douolas.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
Clerks Office ,

Clerks once,
Parish of st. Mary, louisiana
l, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk Of the 2jrd
Judicial District Court Of Louisiana, with
in and for the Parish Of St Mary and EX'
Otticio Recorder thereof, DO hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is true an9
correct copy of the original a. on hie anu
of record in my office, recorded IN Boos
81 of Mortgages under entry No. 31'4'' ol
date July 2Oth, \. ID. 1872.
In evidence whereof, witness my ohciai
seal aud signature affixed hereto thi'
10th day Of July, a. d., 1872:
WILBUR Ii. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex>OfticlO Recorder.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
state of Louisiana,

state of Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Mary,
l, Thomas NJ. Milling, District Attorney!
of the 23rd Judicial District Of the State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that | have
examined the charter of the City Cub,
and that the same is legal and contains
nothing contrary to the provisions OF law
and thereupon approve same.
In evidence whereof. witness my hama
on this % day Of July. 1872.
[SignedJ L. NJ. MILLING.
District Attorney, 23rd Judicla! DIstrlcto
Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
AUGUST. A. D.. 1912.
For Sale.

The Davidson Hotel, in.
Guiding the lot and buildings.
A going concern and doing
good business. Reason of
sale is that the heirs desire a
settlement. Price Sc, OOO-
one.third cash and the bal.
ance in l, 2, 3 and 4 years.
Apply to
BEVERLY J. MEoUET,
or HENRY MAYER,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17

between the hours of II o'clock a. N .
ana 1 O'Clock p. M, the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit:
That certain lot of ground, lying and
being situated within the corporate
limits of the Town of Mo gan City, St.
Vary Parish, La, being known and de-
signated as Lot No. Eleyen (ll) Squale
B. Jones Subdivision OF Tiger Island,
being fifty (50) feet on the extension of
Federal Avenue, and extending back
One Hundred and Fifty $50 Feet: all
of the buildings and improvements
thereon situated and all rights, ways
privileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any manner appertain-
ing. Being the same property acquired
by Maggie Hatch from Mrs J. A. Jones,
by act executed before 1. w. Paddock,
of date July 18th, 1911, and recorded
May 9th, 1912, in Book BE of Con-
veyances, folio los. Entry No. 40, 536.
W. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Shertf's Office, Parish of St. Mary La,
July Slh, 1912.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

To-day is your day to see US
for values. The longer you wait
the more you lose. NEIL Nc.
NELL and 10 cent store.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
For Sale Cheap.

House and lot in Ibert
Addition. For terms apply
at this Office.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25c.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st, Mary
j. D. Simms, Hudson & Sons,
vs.. Alexander Crawford, Sr.,
ct al. No. 1928.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias is
sued out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
st. Mary, State of Louisiana, and to
me directed i'll the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will offer
for sale, for cash, TO the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front door
of the Court House in the Town of
Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, On
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1912,
between the hours of IL O clock a. M,
and 4 o'clock p. m., the following des-
scrlbed property, tO-wit:
One ~ bay mare mule and one ID
black mare mule.
w. T. PETERMAN,
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Parish of ST. Mary, La,
July 8, 1912.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17

You can get Crisco at O'Niell's
now.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
22rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of St. Mary.
Brueck 4 Wilson Co., vs.. Maggie
Hatch. No. 1920.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias is
sued out of the Honorable 23rd
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, to the
last and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, Parish of ST. Mary,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
AUGUST. A. D.. 1912,
The St. Mary banner., 1912-08-17

SISHVIJ
John l.. Lewis,
Nathan Winlerly,
Milton Provost,
X. Odom,
Taylor Burke,
John Sanders,
JOS. Braquet,
Manuel Berry,
Witnesses:
Jas. Il. Parkerson,
g. E. Smith.
WALTER I. GILMORE,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
FOLLOW THE LEAD Of
PUG|L|ST JOHNSON

CHICAGO Dec. @3.-Thc purchase Of
a summer home and model farm by Jacl:
johnson The negro heavyweight puSll'st
In the exclusive millionaire colony OF
Lake Geneva is TO be followed by the
establishment OF negro club, IL was an
nounced today.
A number OF acres at the north end Of
the lake In one OF the most desirable
portions ot the colony. which is known
as the Newport OF the West were Sc
cured by option on December Il, IL was
stated today by q. w Anderson. a negro
attorney and formerly one OF Johnson's
counsel. Anderson said he would close
the deal tomorrow.
The property VIII be owned by syndi-
cate OF ten negroes, men associated Tor
the establishment OF a club. which VIII be
known as the Lincoln Social Athletic
CLUB.
at will bc a nice. orderly and rcspecta =
bic place" said Anderson today, u do
not understand why there should be SO
much talk about the purchase.
Anderson said the property Woulc not
20 sold and that the club would he es-
,ablisbed there. johnson already has an
Dounccd his intention OF making his per
Tnyusut summer home I'm the colony. The
negroes plan 10 occupy the clup pfOpefl:
ms soon as warm weather opens.
Many nr ChicaSo's social leaders. includ =
ing sonre Of the wcajthicst Incn I'm America,
have summer homes adjoining the negro
club property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST
OFF LUCIA JAMAICA

MOBILE. Dee. 23.-The British
schooner Georgiana, with ten passen-
gers and a crew Of five, foundercd off
Lucea, jamaica, in trying TO make
that port during tho November gulf
storm, and all on board were lost, ac
cordIng TO dispatches received here
today The British schooner Cartageuia
has not been heard from since Novcm-
Der II, and il is believed that the
vessel, with her crew Of seven, also
has gone down.
One of those who perished on the
Gcorgiana was ". r. Bodden, a well
known merchant of Georgetown. Grand
Caymau. and his family and Captain
Wood and mis- family.
The Georgiana was two-masted
schooner which has traded among the
West Indies for over twenty-five years,
and which had made regular visits to
the various ports on the gulf coast.
SIZE sailed from Montego Bay, Ja-
maica, on November 16 for Cayman
Brac with cargo Of merchandise.
The Cartagena also was two
master, regular trader between the
West Indies and gulf ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS STORY
FROM UNNAMED ISLE
CaStawayS Celebrate Yuletide
With Champagne Cast UP
by the Sea,
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Yulet!de story
Of three months spree on an unnamed
isle in a far south sea was brought to
New York today by Charles Morrison. one
OF four soldiers OF fortune who set out
from New Orleans in 1910 on the sloop
Matilda TO aid a man named Hastings in
finding riCh treasure. which his ancestor,
the pirate Captain Hastings, had buried
on Caribbean island in the Los Rogue
group.
Until today the fate of the Matilda has
been "A mystery. Morrison said they found
the island by following the chart left
by Captain Hastings. but Instead of an
chorlng and going ashore in small boats
they were bcached by a gale and their
boats snnsed to peices.
we saw nothing nor heard anything
for more than year said Morrison,
until about IL year ago. when the Gulc-
tide season was coming around again.
Then one night We saw signals of distress.
We could do nothing To help the vessel
having only rude RAFT. and next mora
ing we found the wrecliago. That ship
carried a cargo Of luYuvics. consisting
had a merry Christmas for faiC. The
champagne lasted three months and We
almost bathed in IL. We had champagne
for breakfast. wine for luncheon aud uHH
Tor dinner, We found some swell cloth
inc. too. The White Way bad nothing
Morrison said boat put into the island
WAS assigned to return TO tho states and
it out another expedition. He would not
discuss the treasure nor tell where the
island was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
PICS USED
TO PROVE THEORY
Cornell Professor Says Racial
Degeneration Is Caused
by Alcohol.
Hy international News Service.

Ey International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Profcssor Stock
ard OF the Cornell university medical
college has announced through the Jour
nal OF the American Medical association
his discoveries OF the effect of alcohol
on racial degeneration.
The result or the investigation has
shown concIusiveIy that alcohol may af-
feet the offspring through either parent
In order that records OF dcgcuor.Itcs
statistics "D insanity Iud the great GUAM
tty OF other contributed evidence courr
be verified by actual tests, the doctor
began his experiments ON lower anil
mais.
Dr. Stockard took a number OF .;uinc:,
pigs and gave them ,an alcoholic treat
mCnt by an Inhalation method. First
he mated males that had been alcoholic
ally treated with normal females. Then
In the ma tcrnal tests alcoholic females
were paired with the untrcaJed males
None OF the animals were ever IN a
state nc complete iutoNication. but were
kept in state u: chronic alcoholism.
Before the actual experiments were be
gun, nine matnss Of normal animals In
the name group gave forth nine living
iittcrS OF seventeen vigorous Young.
1t was found That the offspring OF the
alcoholic parents In nearly every instance
showed traces OF tho III effect ot tho
liquor many being Of stuntcd growt ti. .
others dying carly and many others be-
ing stu born.
In fourteen matngS of alcoholic sub
lccts a single offspring was born. But
THIS one died at a very early age srG-
fcrIDg from terrible conyulsions
The deaths OF the unhealthy young IN
general followed symptoms OF nervous
disorders.