davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST ALLOWED:

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for ~ months ire
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months ~ q
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for , months IRa
y. a.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:
90 Current Deposit 2-lO sen per day.
On Fixed Deposit for ~ months. 90
per cent o. a.
The hank buys and receives for osl-
lection Bills OF Exchange. issass
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts d general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg. Honolulu. n. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
IF YOU WANT HELP

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO 4O4 FORT
street. Employment Agency. mex 81
arts jeweEer. and We will send you
good and reliable help OF all klnds
Tel 547s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
Lis BANK OF HAW All.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic % Hawaii
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

tA-.tAN va AAa AaAa
CAPITAL ................. SfOO 900 uU
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas NJ. Cooke ............ President
+. &. Jones ......... Vice President
q. II. COOKE ...-....s....-... Cashier
r. G. AthertOn ...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May, r. W Macfarlane. +. ID. Tenney
j. a. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms. Cor
pOratious, Trusts. Individuals and Will
promptly and carefully attend TO ali
business connected with banking en-
trusted TO Il. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters ~ Crest
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance
with rules and conditions printed IN
pass books. copies OF which may be
had on application.
Judd Building. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
PR CYRUS WAKEFIELD.
Just Arrived from San Francisco.
A Large Assortment Of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
viz:

WIS
Bradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.
Hall and Piano Lamps.
Bracket Lamps with Refectors for
same.
Hand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps.
assorted sizes.
Burners. Chimneys and Wicks to fit.
Victor Hand Sewing VI chimes.
Wertheim Easy Sewing Machine.
Lantern Globes. Lamp Chimneys.
Water. Beer and Whiskey Glasses.
Solid and Silver Platedware.
Havilandware In sets or by piece.
A large assortment Of Agateware.
Red Velvet Rubber Hose. assorted
siZes.
Garden Black Rubber Hose. assorted
'izes.
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assert
ID sizes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
(Gortfebung folst.)

Der fleine 9er5og 9einrib bon
8orDeallr, Der fpdtere Graf bongbanlz
boro, mar Elm iebr lebbaftes unb aeis
1tig reyes &inb. glur bic beutihe
Spralne mar ibm sutpiber. ,Warum
mub ih eigentlin OeutiH lernens"
fragte er zines Saees ieinen 2ebrer.
rMeil gu Srantreih cine prpbin3 ge.
bert, in Der beutih ge1proben tpirD."
r9lber es finb bod 6ranaolen, unb iie
iprehen troBoem tein 6ranaDfi1h2"
.Dieis propin5 fam erit untsr Cubs
mig XVI. 3u Granfreih, porber gez
bDrte iie gu Oeutfdlanb. ,Wie lanae
lit bas ber9" .lIngefdbr bunbertahIz
gig Sabre" Der fleine 9eraog brah
in lautes @eldhter aus. IS, biefe
bummen DsutIden! Sic gebDren felt
bunbertuhtais Sabren gu 5rantreid9
unb baben in biefer langen 3eit nod
ni9t einmal Gran3DiiiH aelernt! Mber
i1 tpiu es fie fdon lebren, nenn ich
einmdl R0nig bin!" ct bat feine Sc
leseubeit gefunben, bieien fa0nen Wors
faB ausoufiihren, benn fein @roBputet
mubte bereits 1880 tpieber bonn Sbrou
berabiteigtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16

fpirbe. sic bdtte |sitben iber bic
entlebliden 6pleen ibrer Shat beitGnz
big bic quGlenbIte Neue empfunben lnb
iie slunbte feit, baB iie oespesen iett
10 Jung fterben miif5e.
gine Gtunbe banah trat i1 in ben
Salpn Slgas. Ser Musbrud ibrer
3iiae mar mod ebenio traurig ilnb
matt, tpte an bic lebten Mfonate, aber
ettpas muBte ibr nohI on mir ouffalz
len, benn als lie mir ibre 9anb reidte.
fraste iie eifris:
.Gte baben mir ettpas Wihtiges
mitautbeilsna SD fs4s ss. I'D fiible
Statt aller Mnttport CAB id ibr Nos
las 8efenntnib.
.@ie baben mid aerettet, @enrs,"
rief lie, 1lad)pem lie bos 8latt eelefen.
Sorbern sic mein 2eben als 3eihen
meines Oanfes, unb ih tperbe es freuz
big fir sic babinseben."
Die arme Sofa itarb fdon am fol-
senben Sage. Der poliaeibauptrnann
Siirsenlen, benz ib ibr 8etenntniB
iiberse5en bate. lieb iie allerbinss forz
meu berbaften unb eiuen 8eamten Bel
ibr bleiben, hielt es aber niht fiir nD=
tbig, lie ms @efdnsniB brinsen gu
lahen.
Olga 1T ieithem meine Satin se=
ipprben llnb ibr srpber Hei9tbun bot
es mir ermDglidt. in5pii9en gum eli
sentli6en biplomatfhen Oienit iiberz
suseben, ipo i9 eine b0bere SttelIung
au errei9en boffe. Die Nibiliiten, bic
mid in Der S6enfe res polnif6en Su=
ben su morben perfu9ten, iinb na1
Hublanb ausgeliefert uno bort btn=
qeridtet tporben. Meine qerion blieb
Bel ben eansen Gorsdneen 10 pDllig i'm
6intersrunbe, unb bas@ebeimnib mei=
ner sSbentitdt ipurbe 10 gliidlib ge=
ipabrt, bab ih in meinsm neuen 8e=
rufe BON Der Hads bteler @erblenbez
ten, beren sefdbrliditer gerfoleer t6
10 lanse seipefen, nidts gu fur4ten
brauGe.
(Snhe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
l1nttr ber 8nreuflaqqe
9ijtoriI1er 9ionlan aus SrangbooI bon
Willent be Sumter.
(aus ben grIebniiien zines @iiiionars.) }

Wottp:,
God iiber nnirem tbeuren 2an0
9as Gierfarbs8anner ipebt!
limb ipeb Der gottpergelI'nen 9dnO,
9ie fred nad Inn fid hebt
Sod eflotferlt Su gum S3in1n1elsaeIt.
sOu Banner bon Srdnspaal.
Ser Seinb 5eritpb in ole gSelt.
9u praneit i'm betlen Gag -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

that Mr.. Cleveland has lost the right TO
advise n party which. after il honored
him more than IL had any of Its MEM
beers during the last half century. he did
all in his power to contemn, abuse ana
discredit
The Georgia governor gltes Cleveland
credit for ability. Much OF Whatever
ability he possessed appears To nave peeh
devoted to stubborn persistence IN car
rying out his own views against the
judgment of the oldest and wisest mem
bers of his party, and in incidentally IN
vesting his savings on tips received from
his business friends. 80
MIR. Cleveland has acted openly with
the enemies of the democratic party, ana
its rank and file for which ne cN-
presses so much solicitu1e can only re-
gard his advice as piece oil tactiess I'M
pertinence.
Democrats are often placed In a po>
sition where they have difficulty In re-
straining personal views in submission
to party edict, but the test OF party
standing must be party loyalty. DAVID
b. Hill and Arthur L. German regret
ted the action OF the Chicago conven>
ton. but they refused to consort with
republicanism or to drive the knife OF
treason into the Institution by which
they had both been honored. Such
men are entitled to front rank in the
councils of the party. and they are the
class OF men with whom consultation
will bring about the agreement OF 1904.
The man who eXacts party loyalty
should give II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
Getting Rid CT the parnacles.

The people are slowly getting rid OF
the barnacles fastened upon the demo-
cratic ship during the rising days from
1876 to 1892.
During this period there was a grow
ing adoption of democratic principles
By people not yet prepared to be in
cluded within the party. 1t was evil
dent in Michigan, all through the west.
and even In far east Maine.
Then began the attempt TO choke off
the people. A certain class. OF demo-
cratic Office seekers. under false pre-
lenses. were willing 10 profit by the
votes Of these allied forces. A GER
tain class Of republican adventures.
promising a realization of popular
wishes through the channel OF that
party. sidetracked other voters. Thus
there was a widespread democratic
feeling. under many titles, but con-
vergins. until il was throttled by those
who were content to deceive as a pre-
lude to conquest
II has taken time for the file 20
shake off this incubus. One OF the
worst OF the gang has just been repu-
dated in Michigan. Governor I'm
gree has masqueradcd in many guises,
but always returning 10 the repuD-
lean trough on election day. He
served as a sapper and miner TO de-
ceive the people by false promises. the
story OF his discontinue is thus de-
scribed:
The closing days Of Governor Pingree
administration are exceedingly SENSATION
aI. Tie called special session OF INC
lCEisiatuT Ia oct on taxation measures;
Eue senate has Indefinitely post poilrn
action on that bill and everything else
offered This naturally did not have
soothing effect on the governor Ihen the
senate refused the use or their hau lot =
banquet which the governor is giving ana
that added to his anger lie then appitu
20 Ile house for its hail. and only bot II
by q majority OF two votes. Then the
supreme court declined hi8 invitation
Go attend. and go cap the climax the
senate refused 10 accept his invitation
with only two disss utiug votes. The
governor IS exceedingly wroth. and ne
esiI H. some of the legislators that here
after HIS time and money would Ice spent
la THE interest ~ Che democratic party
lle has heretofore iutimated this sort 81
tlius. but never SO cnuhaucally as at
This time.
The democratic people have had
enough OF evpcdiency leaders leading
them divers ways. The new voters OF
the next three years may be depended
upcn - bring ont material suitable to
tile emergency.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

The sepulcher at Princeton gives
forth another sigh. and this time II Is
10 deny that Mr.. Grover Cleveland
voted for Mckinley. The Great Ameri-
can Party Wrccker declares that he
viii not be drawn into further discus
sion on account ~ The Constitution.
nor into any further denial OF its IN
truths"
The Constitution naturally supposed
thpt 1Ir Cleveland voted for Mckinley
when 10 was known that he was IN Cpen
afHIiatfon with the aivc-saries 81 the
democratic party. and with those who
were in active opposition 20 the cleo
. ton ~ the democratic nominees for
president and vire president
De- wiH la noticed shat Mr. Cleveland
carefully sus0erds his statement at the
uo-u where he denies that he voted for
Nr. NckiuIev lie does not. ard Tee
VIII not. say that Dc voted for the nom
Iucrs 20 tho party which thrice nom
mated and twice. elected him president
II Mt Cleveland had declared thar he
had voted f1r tha democratic nom .nees.
AMI ttat. while differing with enc Uar-
o.. Dr. had loyalty supported Us ticket
as an genuine democrats should have
done De would have placed him self in
q position where De mi-ht have advised
the party. and where bis advice might
have been considered with such 7rei-lt
IS would o. carried PSI the advice cs
ans good 81 .-1.-l-
il win De observed chat -Tr Glove
land refuses ro he drawn into further
discussion Probably this is wel- lle
hos sr.r- r-r...-r e-rr..-+r..'r .-r
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
METHOD OF SELLING ICES.

Said an Atlanta produce merchant.
"See that big pile or ee-e- Notice the
various sizes or them. Those large brown
ones were laid by plymouth Rocks. Lang
shans and Jhc big Aeiatic breeds. the fair
sized clear white ones were laid by Leg
horns. N.norcas ana kindred fowls az
Latin extra iition; the medium small ones
e. All colors were laid by common dung
hills: the tiny ones chat are so pIentifollv
sprinkled through the pile are guinea
eggs.
Now. noticing the disparity in size.
and considering the character Of the food
product docsu 1t strike you as queer
when you come 90 think about ii. lbat an
ee4. is not sold like other meat. by weieht2
ina this close-calculatins age. when ihe
buyer hagg.es Tor his moneys worth. It
has long struck me as strange that a
small egg sells as readily as a iarge one
at least, a customer rarely raises the
point Of size In buying eggs
"If I went I'm a butcher shop and order
ed pound Of meat. 1 would certainly
kick ii the butcher weighed out a half
pound and charged me for pound.
There is fully that much difference In the
food value Of the large and small egg,
and logically there should be that much
difference in price I nave long argued
that eggs ought TO be sold by weight. and
4 p
Experimental Station has made some
practical Investigations along this line
The weight Of eggs Laid by different
breeds Of hens was carefully observed
1t was found that there was fully 100 per
cent difference between the heaviest 49,
the lightest. Accordingly. on the basis
of the then prevailing price for those
light eggs. namely. 1852 cents a dozen. The
heaviest eggs we're worth at least 90 pc-
cent more on a rational basis, whereas
they sold At the same price. On What
other article of foad would people be con-
tent 10 paw the same price Tor what I,.,,.
vary 50 per cent in value! Or What mn
queer of morchantable produce ,f any
other kind viii consent to- supply an Tho
way up to 81 per cent mora than r1aflser
value and not think 10 add t. the stand
ard price for additional value? Trile
eggs are used by number without regard
to size. but il isn't logicai that they
should be. In time / expect TO see the
egg trade revolutionizcd by the weight
system being adopted"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
Justice to Robson.

Justice to Lieutenant Hobson should
not be delayed. awaiting the settlement
Of questions into which naval politics
have entered.
Regardless of the claim Of Sampson
10 wear Schley's honors, all know the
part played by Hobson. His act was
one Of the most thrilling of the war
and illustrated tho heroism by which
the mass Of the navy was controlled.
That the work was not as effective in
result as expected, in no way initiated
against the daring Of the undertaking.
Simple justice demands that the case
OF Lieutenant Hobson should be taken
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

----.-
- -----...-.- g.
tle t-,a- ~
llla s-t --
hNef a.-'i-5 I'D. -.-It'- --'e
On opportunity t' 90 Oh .--
-. .ut
~ '-
- t-f e'
cold OASIS D- tt-' -.- e
money ~ fl-.
A-e C-lti
niue.ee-t- -- S--
L1enHE H la
t
ol tA
e-A.A
QUEENS ll N-
Iu-tlo- 8 --'- -aA
ougAHf 81 i--- .A- i--..AAa --t+
ecucat lr ar. -1ulctitiiy orc SO e-
understood now t--t you c1n ne
Ihe Nt--'- ~
by tho 1oal privileges "- Z. .as-
-A'.
ample. t-lr ono power n. me people OF
TIE different E-...e CD money III
Fs--.s -.r..r o.. bid. r.r..fr- ne sr..
perch t-- ate.--- '-. '- t-'u mas
attended school
Tn rs-rs-.r.. Tho. tr,rtn up trfe u-rno-
.-.---. q. Il .r...-- -r.+ -r... --.--.-
r-Nl. l-.'- PIT IT'D. .a.A 4-l--.t-
ftaur ~ tho I-HI States was s
vnevr- az 7rae-- .r---.-t. --rrer nae the
-
h7- i-..r. OWED +-rs 81 A"h-
Eaa WI- l.H.H Joss IMAM fafNe
~s rwrrn tr+.E -.r.r.rrrr --r-.f.r.fr.- -
.
tAe --4-f A t.-- .t- -1 "e.a
less chan r (. wear on fH cents HGV.
,..-.as-.- err ---.-r. r-,.- ,rr--- IS +-.. t-.rr
... ..rs -.
14E earn i-- --
ESQ rrn production Ht Increased fn
nearly 500 a --ae-. n- r1 cents a Hrv. ana
~rrn a. -.-.- .r...-.. ef-. d -..., ~ -
III re
cents L1r- Do proof. mon OF -45 a-
,hrzarf- En- 1909 was eZe. r.- each man
r-r-
NU-l--- -- --' veg
Tho most liF0l-iIt- -a make fIf
total annual rroll1 non OF tine nao1.e
- Tennessee IN l, Tess than <-l6 q
year. or IS cents q cay Tor each IN
hanirant-
Or 90 use tho il-'z'-1tlon o. Fresi-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
The Cape Dutch Determined.

The determined attitude of the Cape
Dutch in unfolding their Boer breth-
rem. is an element of the South Afri-
can war which has not sufficiently
been taken into account.
The greater part of the white popu-
lation OF South Africa is composed OF
the descendants of the original Dutch
settlers. They form the farming and
producing classes, and are also in EVIL
dence in business circles. A quasi-ac-
acknowledgement OF their separate exist
ence has always been acknowledged
by the British. and the feeling of clan
ship existing among them has always
been very strong. When the Boer war
began, these people remained appar-
emily neutral, but it now develops that
they are rendering tho most effective
work to their kindred. It is one thing
to scatter an army-it is quite n diff
ferent thing TO enlist the cooperation
of the inhabitants. Wherever n Brit
ish regiment goes, It finds neither OPP
position nor welcome, but the news OF
its presence is quickly transmitted.
The war OF abstention from affairs T.
doing the British cause more harm
than the open movements of DeWet
in the field.
It is understood that the Cape
Dutch have in view the establishment
Of a South African republic to rival
there tho Young American republic of
1776. This programme is described by
a dispatch in the New York World as
causing a far greater alarm in official
circles than has been felt at any time
since the war hogan. The public Is not
vet allowed to know the full extent of
tho rebellion I'm Cape Colony nor the
real truth about the Discrimination
and generalization Of the overworkod,
dishearteued British soldiers. Il is sa!d
that the war Office finds it impossible
10 supply fifth part Of the additional
mounted force Lord Kitchener impora-
lively demands IN TINS dilemma the
imperial government IS anxious 20 try
conciliation but Sir Alfred Miner the
high commissioner and military gov
ernor OF south Africa. not only has pro
tested against Ny ChambcTlain's re-
cent couciliatory speech, but he has an
solutely refused TO circulate Mr.. Cham
berlain's proposals by proclamation, as
Mr.. Chamberlain promised parli 3ment
would he done
Already the commercial interests OF
Great britain are calling for close
OF the camDaien England is am lndH5-
trial country. having more use Tor aru-
sans than for soldiers. and The Ieop'e'
ready TO defend the national honor,
gro heeinniug to be FESTIVE about 2 war
which nev7r should have bean brought
about
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
WANTED-A UNIVERSAL
LANGUAGE OF TRADE

ME of the needs of the imfheuia'o
future is a universal language ~
~ trade purposes. and the ques'ioi !.
NOW Is will not the written language "a
the Chinese meet this demand!
The spoken language OF the Yen
man" is of infinite variety tsohe eis' -,
distinct vernacular), but the -. to
puare is so definitely symbolic that -
DrincinIes NAV be used very much as ~ :
the sign terms of mathemaucs- A ~
onc VINO has attempted to master nv
commercial terms of the English + felis,'
German and Latin races so as 10 .. -. 80
to make a proposition easily ih'eiiis ~
70 n business man who knows oiiiy 'i'.
or two of the languages reaizeS ~ =,
for a universal or standard language ~
affecting barter and eXchange-a". -. y
the Slavish peoples who are oeGoiiii-l .s.,,,
pronounced a factor in the Woi "a i..,,.,.
zation threaten TO transform IN
confusion into chaos. Id
Undarstand the prediction is not fnaue
tb,t tho other nations will learn 70 SPEAK
,bo chinese. nor that even the written
Iapeuage will ever he used for any o'iei
than the purposes Of trade.
Nations never Will and never can VIZ
unon a universal language-eXcept III 80
far as the principles they seek TO express
are universal 10 8, tho
The contribution of a people IN ."o
departments of art, literature OF -. -,
,e,,st no in the peculiar language OF the
naanIe for the reason that 1t is along
those lines that the different nations IihU
tndividual and national expression out IN
the exchange of commodities the nations
must find some medium OF comm uiii0t'
ton which all can understand.
The language which viii meet TINS feeu
will have TO be symbolic as wen as eo-ii-
nrahcnsive-that IS, IT will nave 10 %
tic language of people that nave -
widely engaged in tTade-and one 'l''l I,
as a written language, has been reuuee1
10 a few unmistakabie signs and terms
and the written language OF the 1ii'''s'o
meets both of these conditions.
They are among the most accompAshsu
and astute traders Of the world. ana the
characters used in their commercial trans
actions are almost purely symbolic. j ma
tv-eIve-thirIs divided 10y four-htths eQuaiS
15-thirds. which equals five. IS quickly
comprchended by the child or ten anu
II is stated by those who have mace
study OF the subject that the characters
used bv the Chinese are few IN huIL4ooI
and commonly comprehensive IN IaC''
the written Chinese Is already IiFeeiy
used by all the peoples who fringe hes
border. and in a recent NUMBER u 'ii
IL is stated that japanese scholars frank
" admit that I'm attempting TO deal with
rnetaphvsics and kindred subjects they
are compelled TO resort to IT,
If il is urged that the nations VIII nos
consider the adoption cl any language
that VIII ncccssitate their learning
things" answer can be made that n
matters commercial supply usually To-
lows demand. Ii. upon Investigation, u
a. f,,,,,d that There Is a language the
use of which will appreciably facilitate
W. business Of the world, there VIII be
found those Of industry and patience sur
neient 20 master it-and to pass II on 20
OF hers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

the action taken, will be doing the enc
my's work. The Constitution Will de-
vote its energies to the consolidation
and upbuilding of the voting forces,
and not to the exploiting of any mans
candidacy for any office. The personal
feature of the campaign is the last and
least important OF all the work to be
done. and its discussion can safely be
relegaled to the time when such action
is to be taken. so that we may be deal
ing with men in life at that time.
The battle of consolidation and OF
education is the democratic duty, and
the file will see to it that 1t is carried
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
Profit sbn1inr in Business.

The principle OF pr0Gt-sharing in
business has not had sufficient appiica-
tion as yet 10 judge OF It's possibilities,
but such accomplishments as it has
made must be of interest.
For twenty-three years The Bourne
mills, Of Fan River, have been operat-
ed on this plan A dividend of 10
per cent for the past six months On
wages earned has just been declared,
making Z per cent for the year. one
result has been the vast Improvement
Of the operatives. who. feeling pro-
prietorship, have settled down TO home
owning ard the social Improvement OF
their families
There are several enterprises thus
managed throughout the union.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

do so whether they will or not-they
must educate all their children; not
only their white children. but their
black: and they must educate them
all. not poorly for a few months in
the year and few years in their lives,
but thoroughly through a long series
o. years IL history teaches us any
thing it Is the solidarity of all mankind.
that no man liveth unto himself and
no man dieth unto himself" but that
we are each his brothers keeper"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31


The old letter-Alad was torn ai--.7'
ana thefe -o--- oA-y ~ seen -i@
Dear War
No telling what the cal-ncs o. --a~
lester was, but u c-d nor ma t3t' a..-
was only curious because y prous--l a3
memories or She old home ~ Salla4
river. Tae Eranlmother went ora Wlt2
her rfprfr-r and perhaps nor MANY words
would have been spoken between rae us-r
an morare. Ter 4 know their thoughts
had turned back 90 Carolina, ana th~t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31
Betweeu Two Evils.

Puck: Mrs Newlywed-The cook re-
fuses to leave without a recommend.
Mr. Newlywed savagely)-Oh, well! I'll
give her onei
Mrs. Newlywed-But that would be IN
truthful!
MIR. Newlywed--We1l. yes; but I'd soon
OF become liar than n murderer!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

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