davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

To avoid the deception by unscrupulous deal
ers ask for Heurich'S by the names OF SiaerZen.
Senate OF Lager. and not . irk'' or light -
For bottle beer phone West -. Arlington Bot
Ting Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Or. Robert II. Dodge died yesterday
morning at o'clock 1T the home of his
father. Robert Heath Dodge. ct Bethesda,
Md Death came unexpectedly Mr..
Dodge was but thirty years of age For
some time he has been in charge Of the
Conrad SauiJariUm, at Relay, Nd He
Was a graduate Of the District public
schools and OF the Georgetown Medical
School lie quickly attained recognition
as physician and was appointed TO q
position On the Conrad SaUItarium staff.
CE the cath Of Dr. Conrad he took con
tTpI. The deceased. about ten years ago,
Was conspicuous figure in athletics. As
a Splinter ana all-rOund athlete he &C
CURED an enviable reputation among the
amateurs. He was the owner Of many
prize medals. The funeral took place this
afternoon at . clock Services We're
conducted by the Rev John Cornell. rec
tor Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church OF
Bethesda. The iuteTmeut was ut Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

The Cleveland Park Chemical engine
has been located. It viii be operated bv
volunteer department. composed of po-
Ice officers and residents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Last evening the Congress Street Metll-
odist Protestant Sunday school held its
annual meeting and election Of officers
tor the ensuing year. officers were chos-
en as follows: Superintendent, Thomas
W Crimes assistant superintendent.
William X Grimes; secretary, Theodore
s DuvaI. treasurer, Charles ". EduOu-
stCn. librarian James Z Stake pianist
Miss Nellie EdmOnston, OrganiSt Mrs II .
Clyde Grimes; chprister. Robert T. Bal
lard With the above officers the school
IS to make a more aggressive effort TO
Increase the attendance ard improve the
general work of the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

William w Frazier. ct ux. yesterday
sold 70 the Washington and Great Falls
Electric Railroad Company partc Of lots
i 10 90 block ], in Clark et al sub-divis-
ion Of WhiJehaven, Harlem, just west Of
this place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

An aggravated case Of ptomaine poison
ing. attended by many eruptions, of
which Mabel Iinkin, thirteen months old,
is the victim, caused the physicians to
think for time that they had a case
of smallpox TO contend with Dr. Shebells,
however. pronounced the condition Of the
baby the result of impure food or over
feeding. The Health Department repre-
sentative later agreed with Dr. Shekells.
The child is much better today
DR.. Clifton MayfeId yesterday. after a
careful examination, pronounced Joseph
Sanford 10 be of unsoURd mind. Sanford 5
condition borders upon imbecility- II is
thought however. that good rest with
proper nerve treatment viii restore the
faculties 1t developed al the station
house yesterday that the patient, prior To
several months ago, had been very
strongly addicted to the use OF liquor. IN
his effort TO stop drinking suddenly. a
breaking down OF the nervous system and
loss of appetite, with resultant insomnia,
weakened his reason. Sanitary officer
. Frank took charge Of Sanford after the
examination and had him conveyed TO
ST. Elizabeth s.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
CHAPTER VIII.
THE GREAT COMPETITION.


Sho Mai walked rapidly over the famil-
lar fields in the direction of the house
of Ii Yueu Wy She felt no fear ofpur-
suit, for she knew well that the pirates
would not return to explore the cave
that day, and, in fact, would be much
more likely to set sail on the following
morning, firmly believing that the
Chief and herself had fallen victims to
the demons of the place. Her only
fear was that the story of the treasure
would prompt them to send another
expedition better equipped for such a
search, and that the party might pass
through the cave and commit depreda
tions in the outskirts of Teng Chow.
This thought did not trouble her much,
because word of caution to the
authorities of the city would put them
on their guard.
The one serious anxiety in her mind,
apart from her fear for Ii Xiii, was the
thought of the shortness of the time
that now remained to her in which to
reach Picking, where the great competi-
| ton for the sake of which she had en-
dared so much was soon to begin. In
arranging for their journey she and Ii
Xiii had allowed atleast a week for rest
in the great city before the final trial.
She had now been delayed about that
length of time, but with favoring
chances she might yet arrive in season.
But sad as would be the disappoint-
ment if she failed to reach Picking. the
thought of it claimed only small share
| of her attention. The Well-knoWn path
she trod the trees whose branches
nodded to her as a friend, the distant
mountain tops, the very air itself spoke
loved name, and she could hear nc
other sound. Amid these scenes one
presence only came to her imagination
BY this remembered way he had first led
her to his home; here they had often
walked together in the days of that
strange deception by which even love
was baffied for time; and when the
vail had fallen they had passed over
these same green fields, and in the
smiling face of nature had read the
most precious of her promises. Had she
Knocked at them?
BY thinking as calmly as she could
upon the chances of her lovers safety
Sho Mai endeavored to compose hel
mind for the delivery Of that painful
message which she was bearing to l.
Kean and Ii Yuen Wy. She held it tx
be certain that Ii Xiii had not beer
captured by the pirates. He had beer
exposed to no dangers except those O
the ocean. If his boat had fallen il
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

CLEAN Of the phosphorescence they saw
the dim shapes hurrying to and fro, they
broke into chorus Of frightened cries,
and rushed wildly back toward the en-
trance, tiinging away their torches and
shrieking as they fed that the demons
were in pursuit of them.
Sho Mai and the Chief were left alone
by the side of the fearful chasm. The
girl looked at him and saw that the
hand in which he held the torch trem-
bled with fear and in the Pickering
light his face was haggard and drawn
with fear, and as she gazed at him Sho
Mai thought OF his cruel bravado in the
presence of the helpless captives he
had numbered; she remembered his
blood-thirstiness and his crimes; she re-
called his wicked Boosting and con-
trasted it with the cowardice which was
now made manifest. And she loathed
and hated this man with detestation
which no other human being had ever
awakened in her breast His wretched
life alone now stood between her and
freedom.
'Dost thou believe in the demons of
LILO CdV6G Sue Sdlu, rcCdllluB tuo CIucl
question which he had asked of those
who were slain by his command on board
the pirate junk. "Dost thou believe in
the demons Of this cave?" she repeated,
bending toward him.
Eyes, yes" he faltered, while his
knees knocked together.
"Then go to theml" she shrieked, and
pushed him from the brink.
He fell in with avid and terrible cry,
and as he crashed down upon the rocky
floor one OF the giants came laundering
along his pathway and crushed the
wretch in his awful embrace. Filled
with horror at this sight, Sho Mai fled
up the steep stairways of the cave at
frighted; but when she came under
the clear sky once more, and stood upoI
the tall cliff where the free air famed
her face, the great Joy of liberty came tS
her with so delicious thrill that ever,
gloomy thought vanished from hel
mind.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

A powerful engine can not be run
with weak boiler, and we can't keep
up the strain of an active life with a
weak stomach; neither can we stop
the human machine to make repairs.
If the stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such a
preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
should be cured. 1t digests what
you eat and it simply can't help but
do you good. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
Continued on sixth page.

ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
are sold on positive guarantee Cures
heart burn, raising of the food, distress
after eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate relief.
25 cts. and so cts. For sale by @. T.
Williams, druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself Druggists
sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

ty Of the ship that your life win pay the
forfeit?'
81 know it WE'LL" said Sho Mai, stead
lily. What have told you is strictly
true. That the treasure is still there l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal moaS-
dles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Juan Romero JaInian.
Muere repentinamente
En- la Playa de Ponce

Ell mArtes s las ocho de la no
che ha muerto repentinamente Gu la
playa de Ponce el individuo Juan
Romero Jamian q cor secuencia de
una aneurisma.
Ell suceso ccurri6 frente la
Botica del Licenciado Rodriguez.
Romero Jamian tenfa cincuenta
amos de edad de color blanco y esta-
do soltero.
Ell iuzgado SO constituy6 inme-
diatamente en- el lugar del suceso
instruyendo las oportunss diligen-
ciAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
ESpala y las pOtenCiaS

Telegra fan a La Co3vesponde1acia
dc Espa71a que Ell Daily Messenger, pc
riodico angloamericA Ano, QUE se u
bli q en- Paris, a dado cuenta de
una entrevista que dice haber ceie-
brado 81 corresponds en- Madrid
con un alto funcioaario espano', d
ha declarado 81 citado corresponsaI
que al duque de Almo56var y ell s..
Sag sta tienen intares en ODE guar
de p paf1a una neutralidad absoluta; ;
pero que tropiezan con serias diff :
cult ades de orden diplomatico, por
hsber hecho ell Sr. Silvels, durante
sn paso por el poder, serle tra BIZ
JOS preparatorioe que debian termi-
mar en- una alianza de Espaf1a con la
Duplice, aunque procurando conser-
var relaciones amistosas cen Iugia-
terra,
"Esa actitud anade ell cores
ponsal madrileno del DAILY Messen
ger-le fue inspirada al Sr. Silvela
cor la conviction que tiene die ho
hombte de 3 ,tado espanol de que
Espaf1a deperde pecuniar amente
G5nanciolly dice el texto ingle J de !
nacion # a 1cesa, y de que, en- 50
de un couflicto marroqnf, no ten
drian los espafoles medlos snficier-
tes para impedir que Francla atrave
sara la 2 ep1nsu'a para transporter
un elercito a Marruecos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
La pOblaci6n
de Inglaterra.

La poblaci6n del Reino Undo
de Ia. Gran Bretana 6 Irlanda era
en- 81 de Mario de 1901, fecha del
dltimo cerso, la signiente: Iuglate-
IRA y Gales, 32.525, 716 habltamtes );
Escocis: millones All, 957, Irlanda
4 456, 546, total de habitantes, Al mi
llones 454,219
Hace diez amos Ia poblaci6n del
RENO Undo era De 37.731 1922 indi-
vi1uos existiendo, por t,ntH, un
aunento de 2.722 397 habitantes.
C)mparando [. Economiste Fran
carse las anteriores cifras con lss
que a1roja Ell uitimo censo de Fran
cia, observa que mientrss ell Reino
Undo ha visto crecer su poblaci6n
en- una cifra tan portante: la ma
ci6n francesa solo hs aumentado
duraute ia expresaaa decada 600 600
indiVfduos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Una eStatQ2 de Kruger,

AL Presidente del Transvaal
acaba de erigirsele uua essatu ia en-
Dresde, la capital de sajonia,
La escultura es obra del afa ma.
do artista Starke, y representa- q
Kruger cubierto con el traditional
sombrero y sosteniendo entire sus
mancs una Biblia AL pie de la es-
tatua, izquierda y derecha, sc en-
cuentran dos relieves que cont tlenen
Ell retrato en- busto de los gene1 ales
Botha y Dewet
El monumento esta situa 40 en-
un nicho de la llamada Casa do les
beers en- la lie de S'lb ermanp, y
ell pedestal que sostiene la efgie del
venf rable h )n bre publ'co estara
adornado con I n dragon, cuya c .be-
"a ret roducs los rasgos tisono micos
de Chamber Ain.
E1cima del picho So leen, es;ri-
tas en- letras de orc, las dos inserlp-
clones siguisntes: en- aleman sVi-
van ell Transvaal y Ia lihe rita d., y
en- holandes, eTo'o Sc ARE g(ara,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Consoles q un ni6o.

Tieues que ar ar no solamente a
tus padree, que son tan Ca-iflosos y
buencs contigo, que te hacen facil Ia
vida hasta que seas capaz de ganar-
tela por tn propio esfuelzo, que
siempre Sc preocupan por tn salud
y biene star.
Sc necesita no solamente querer
& tus padri 8, sino tambien querer y
ayudar a todos los que te quieren y
tamben q los pCbres que nj siqulera
conoces; que no tienen padres como
los tuyoe, que no tienen q nadie en-
ell mundo.
No Sc debe tomar NADIA de ma
No hay NADIA mas desprecia be
que la mentira = la hipocres1a.
Una persona laboriosa y honra-
da, que CANA su vida no import en-
que profession, es igual a los mas
ricos y poderosoe.
Ell deseo de brillar y darss 6 en-
vidiar ror sus vestidos, es la mas
despreciable de las ineptitudes.
Gastar dinero en- pamplinas GUAM
do hay pr6jimos que no tienen que
conner, es una msla acci6n.
Hacer daf1o q quien quiera que
sea, es una bsjeza.
Vale mas dejarse morir de ham
bre, que cometer una acc.ou indigna
que no pueda despues confesarse.
Nunca dc b % revelar IN secreto
que to conffep, nj aun por sorpresa;
SO debe oir todo, pero no repetirlo
nuncs.
Sc debe ser justo con todo ell
mundo & indulgente con los igno-
rantes, los inferiores, los culpa-
bles.
Hay que ser cortes con nuestros
servidores, aunque ellos no 10 sean
con nosotros, porque ellos no han
recibido Ia ilustraci6n y Ia educacio
que tu has tenido la dicha de reci-
bir.
No hay que decir 10 que piensas,
porque pudiera of fsnder & alguno;
pero 10 que digas debes siempre pen
sarlo creerlo asf.
No hay que dar facilmente tn
palabra de honor: dala solo en- csso
de necesidad por aquello de que es-
tes~seguro.
No to comprometas material 8
moralmente q NADIA que no cumplas
con toda exactitud, convengate 6
NO, cueste 10 que to cueste.
Nunca to burles nj de los enfer-
mos, nj de los viejos, nj de los po
bres. Para burlarse de ellos son
bastantes les vanidosos y los ton
tos.
Desde ell momento en- que tengas
que ocultarte para hacer algo que
temas que Sc sepa, no debes hacer-
10.
Si quieres practicar 10 que sabes,
no tendras necesidad que te ayuden
los santos, pues td tambien seras
santo
ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Sc VENDE

Una fnca en- Puerta de Terra,
son tres grandes solares unid IS, con
parte edif a Ia de MADEIRA qua Iro-
Queen baena renta, da frente a | S
C lies de San Agustfn y Varade o
son mas &c z mil varss cuadra dss,
sitio excelsnte, nuy cerca q la Capt.
tai: pr seps rado parte de estos 50
lar f, rmar do uno de 5000 varas
cuadr IS con un frente de 20 la
del Varadero, para mas ipfernes.
Luna II San Juan.
T.. M. V. 30-2.
En- esta imprer ia Sc vende pa
pal de periodisns & S2-4C ell quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
81 Rey de B6lgica
Y los SOCialiStaS

El s'Petit Bleu" refere Ia ST.
gu'ente anecdota, que no deja de te-
mel gracia:
'Despues dice de w Z cepci6n
en- que el rey Leope lido II de Belg;-
ca converse larg amente con ]os dipu
tadcs sc cialistas ds dicho RENO, Que
dose se1o con uno de sus famil ar S,
medico de gran fara quien pre-
gunto que opin, ,on hahfaa formad ,
de su persona los representatives. de
La extrema izquie rda.
-Sef1or-le respoudi6 Il dec
tor uno de e1los me hs dtcho qre
81 V. M. no fuese rey d. Belgica, pc
dla ser preside t. de Req dblica.
-Grac as pertl favor-1e pon
do 81 rey un tanto pepsasivo.
desf fues, fijando la vista en su
interlecutor, af1adio, mientras plega
ba sus lab;os una fna sonrisa;
-Digs, docte I, sque le psrecia
q usted, que es medico, 81 alguien fe
pr pr,pusiera hscerle vetirinario?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Ffect0S del rdyO.
I'm case raro.

D-can 6e Flgueras que en- ell pue
OF dc Ie radas y SIS inme 3iaciones
dascargo una temp s'ae de lluv as y
truent s.
Un rIayo cayo en- la ig' es d la
salud dl tsnte aquella pol cion
U ~ tres cuarts s de hora, rompien
d IA gran trozo dc csmparari pc
METRO en- la ig esia. agrieta 1do da
II Q eta sa lie do por a pared Dc :
+ cha de |. que tambiea rvmpi6 IN
IA p d 20. yeldo q par tr.
a Il es qge hsy en- Ia fuente, pr
t e. d>la en- do a pes sr d. $ r. t da
de mamposterfa.
u $ .ovei J u a jove de Cas-
tel de Amppriss, que al penetr, +
t rayo en- la z e ia es5aban Il ( :
ye On a So 10; /, S dos rrimeros
| vauts ron al POGO tiampc, la 10
ven queto dusaute largo ratio CON
IL "a nelto sensible a -aliz ada.
costaLdo mut ho TIRE b 10 reanimar
Ia
Lo raro es que al cura 4, Sc vio
que tenfa quemada Ia pisl d. /. ms :
no izquisria y una nalga del nlism O
C c)stado, sin Que Sc notaca sen.l 8 l.
guna en- la ropa que vastf
Otro T 20 cay6 en- las ia umedja-
cioces del cssefo como lido por II
Guardis, stuado entire Terradas y
lls1s ma ando una nuia QUE tiraba
de un c,rrc, s n qna lFs p.rsonas
que iban en- 6 sufr esen utco DAT >
que el consiguieEte susie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
ellie, haIlabanse sin contrata desde

ellc, haJlabansa sin contrata desde
hscfa Algurcs mes es.
Viendo la miseria .acercase con
paso rapido, deciararon q una ami
ga que, teniendo que eseoger entire
Ia mnerte y Ia desh onra para poder
vivir preferfan morir.
Ri martes, despues de recibir
uea carta de Nueva York, anuncian-
doles one Ipor ahora no era possible
eontratarlas, absorbieron ell content
do de un frssquito de laudano.
Edit, Is mayor, ,murio en- el acto,
Ida no sucumbio hssta Ell dia siguien
te
Al eutierro de ess IS vfctimas de
mis7ria y de Ia virtud concurrieron
todos los artistas de II gran capital
y ha resultado un verdadefo home
naje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Los dramas
de LOndreS,

Hsca POGO ocurfi6 en- Lordres
un traglco suceso, cuyos etalles
son les siguientes:
Ella familia Yoelard, riqufsima
ha ia hace algunos amos, qued6 com
pletamente arruinada a consecuen
cia de un krack bursati! de esos que
abandan en- Ell Stock Exchange, de
Londfes.
Las Sc f1orita, Yoeiaud, Edith
lds, que tenian ahora veintiseis y
veintitres amos res .)ectivamente, Sc
hicieron entoncss sc'rices para ga
mar su propia subsistercia, y la de
sus padres.
E lit habfa f rmado parte de Ia
compaf1ia de mistres LaDgtory en-
Hayma1kat-theatre, y mas tarde de
la de mistras Patrick Campbell, la
misma que ha repr esentado COZ tan
to exito en- Londres y en- Mar ches-
ter eMariana,, de E hagaray.
Lg mencr de lis des h5rmanas,
Ida, habfa 1epresentado papeles in
pc r5autes en- Lyceum y en- el Lyric,
specialmente en- madame Sans Ge
ne> y en- eLady Ursula .
Hablando de ella, dec1s un af1o
ell Sketch. el gran psriod c, art1 ,tico
y teatral de Londres, que era la ar
tista mas bonita y graciosa de todo
Ell Reino Unid).
Las dos hsrnanas eran veriade
ramente encsntadoras, y como artis
tas eran nota es, sin ser estreilas
de primera magnitud. 3 pdblico
las habfa simpre aplaudido, y la
prensa habfa recor ocido en- mil oca-
stones sus bri. lantes cualidades fist
cas- y a-'1ssicas. 4 pesar de todo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Martes, J Jueves
SabadO v Dominpos

NOTA MPORTANTE Y
amone en Arecbo oparaII vice versa
l 1en los cuanlo
8
COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
Opinion de IN perj6liC0
ingl6S

"The Economist de Londre 8,
h iblando de la An erica iatina, dics
pue las naciones de origan espanoi
que Ia pueb'an no sienten en- reaii-
dad simpat1 por los yarquis, y
que 81 sa indepence .cia Sc We ameGa
zada, pueden formar una liga qae po
dr1a ser funesta para as e tados
Unidos,
Verbal es que estcs domina, fan
en- el mar, pero al taso de sais mes
s ss de guer'a, Ell come I 10 yanqei
que1a ria arruinado.
Antes tales tentir g=nti los
america os de Norte ha1an todo =,
possible pa egi'ar c II iicto-, a pa
sa de j. u decidid proposito de jer-
Ger &C ci6n preponderantee en- ell is mo
de Panama
En- esta imprrenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6 dico q $2. 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-04
LO que son los anunCi0S

No hay anuncio perdi1o por
complete; 81 W nos es indiferente,
llegsr& uu dia en- que sera muy
interesante.
Cons8grarse un comercio al
anuncio, es hacer que el sol entire
por sus puertae, y, con el el orc.
Anuncio y pre- S pt ridad son una
m;smA coss. No hay cssa que anuL-
Gle que no sea rics.
e snuncic, por 10 menos, da
fauna Y Ia fama en- el comercio vale
dinero
Aunaue algunos comerciantes
fingea desdenar ell anuncio, 10 es
cierto en- absolute este desdep, lQue
son ell escaparNte la muestra sino
los anuncios en- pequef1f sima esca
Lar
Ell anuncio es la lapidez de ia
venta; en- nm dis puedeu aber mills
res de lectores 10 que Sc oende en-
una tier ds
Con- el anuncio suede le que
con una batalls; para lcgrar la vic
toria no bs stan los Irmeros dispa-
ros, sino que es precise con multi
plicarlCs s veneer al enemigo.
El anuncio como la lluvia que
cAe sc bre los cam pos: ningu gotta
Sc pierde ST no da producto en- ell
acto. dispone ell terreno para dar
fruto a1ana.
Ell anuncio es la rropia pslabra
del comerciante, que So oye hasta Ell
Gltimo riptou de la TERRA.
E anuncio repetido es Ia gotta
de aqua. a.contin ada que, empezando
por resbal .r sobre un marmol, con.
cluye por horadar la piedra
Un comercis que no Sc anunc'a
es como una habtacion cerrade,
donde van preparandose los MAS
mas de Ia muerte pues como lo pull
mones ell aire ibre, todo comercio
necesita ell ambiente libre de Ia pu-
blicidad para alcanzar prospera vi
do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
DEATH OF ALBERT JACKSON.
He Was One of savannah's Leading
COIOrch Men.

Albert jackson, one of the best known
colored men of Savannah, died at his
home, No. 307 Charlton street, east, yes
terday morning. He had been for
years proprietor of a cotton bus
mess on the Bay, and came in direct
contact with some of the best business
people of the city. For more than twen-
ty-five years he had conducted. this bust
ness, and had been very successful. He
was esteemed and respected by all who
knew him, both by white and colored.
He was a man worthy of respect, and by
reason of his honest and upright busI-
ness dealings, commended himself to the
regard of the people.
The deceased was a vestryman of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church. He was
president of the Wage Farmers Loan and
Investment Company, a corporation COM
posed of colored citizens of Savannah and
was connected with a number of institu-
tions.
He devoted his life to his business and,
as a result, had accumulated considera-
BILE property. He never took part in po-
litical affairs. In the death of Albert
Jackson the colored people have lost one
of their best representatives. His funeral
will take place from st. Stephens Church
at A O'Clock this afternoon.