davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

coast or imprisoned in the cabins of the
vessel were more than hundred bodies
of mon. women and children. who Il few
moments before they went down to their
death were beginning a new day, happy
in the thought that in Il few hours at
most they would be ashore
OF the POI souls on board but seventy
nine were saved. The bodies were wash.
ed ashore. Against all the rest Of the
names on the roster of passengers and
crew is placed the word missing" And
with only part of the vessels smoke
stack and rigging showing above the sea S
surface near treacherous Mile Rock that
word has but one meaning.
housewife Whitman. United States
consul general to Hongkong, his wife and
two children were among those who per
ished in the wreck. The Rio de Janeiro
was inbound from Hongkong via Homo
lulu and was three days overdue. The
vessel sailed from Hongkong Jan. %.
Pilot Frederick Jordan, who was at the
helm when the ship struck, was washed
ashore, bruised and insensibe
The steamer reached the Heads Thurs
day night, three days overdue from
Hongkong For several miles up and
down the coast where she rode waiting
for her pilot the fog hung like blanket.
and the lilo lay To. Pilot Jordan picked
her up with his schooner. boarded her
and then began to maneuver for good
position so that he might draw in line
with the lights on Fort Point and the
Cliff House when morning came.
At about o'clock the fog lifted and
s,.1.- IA. 4
was started under slow bell toward this
Gate. but in half an tHr ran into an
other fog bank. She felt her way again
but WAS making sufficient speed for many
passengers to dress and make their wa!
to the deck where they stood peering on
into the darkness and specializing wheth
er they would be eating. their breakfast il
San Francisco or not.
In Sight of Safety.
Between them and their desire lay Mile
Rock, a jagged. sharp spur running out
from half-shore to the south of the NORTH
Head. This same Mile Rock has beer
dreaded by mariners ever since vessels
began to pass in and out of San Fran
cisco bay. Exactly ten years before an
American deep water ship. the Frank
Jones. ran on &c it. shuddered and went
down with all hands.
But the Rios passengers had ne
thought of grim sea tales like this.
bare mile from harbor, daylight already
peeping ont of the east and a pilot
aboard. What could there be to fear? A
moment more, and then a sickening
grinding crash. stagger and recoil, as ii
the ship were living thing
In the brief space of a few minutes
after the vessel struck and before she
took the final horrible plunge with hei
living freight the officers had launched
three boats.
The testimony of several of the surviv-
ors is in accord about one other thing
Captain Ward made no effort whatever
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06
GREWSOME FATALITIES
HAVE PURSUED PACIFIC
MAIL LINERS.

strange fatality seems to have pur.
sued the Pacific Mails liners. The City
Of Rio de Janeiro is only one Of twenty
steams' pS OF the line which have been
wrecked since the incorporation of the
company.
The NicarIgua, on her maiden voyage,
struck sunken reef and was lost.
The san Pablo, in 1887, wrecked in
Formosa Straits aud attacked by Cbinese
pirates, who were finally beaten off.
The Japan burned TO the waters edge;
400 Chinese passengers lost.
The Southerner. lost in the early days.
The Nogtherner. total loss ON the
rocks on Gar Flattery.
The Golde.. Gate, in 1872, on the rocks
fifteen miles ont from Manzanillo, caught
tire and Went to the bottom; 200 lives
lost.
The Golden City. few months later.
stranded on Point San Lazars. All reach
ed land safely.
The America. in the same year, burned
in Yokohama harbor; number of crew
lost
The Guatemala, same year, foundered
off Ionolobo1; fifteen lost.
The Sacramento, lost in December,
1872; fifth of the year.
The Honduras. q few years later, went
ashore on San Salvador coast.
The City of San Francisco. in 1917,
wrecked on the Central American coast.
The Georgia, in 1878. sank off Contra
Costa coast.
The City Of Toxic, in 1885, wrecked
near Yokohama.
The Granada, in 1883, went on the
rocks at Point Thussan, after leaving
Manzanillo; ali saved
The Nicaragua, in 1891. totally wreck
ed ON hidden reef at Point Romidias;
all escaped.
The City Of New York. some years
later, struck the rocks at Point Bonita,
just outside San Francisco harbor and
sank.
The Colima. in 1895, wrecked in a hur
ricanc off Manzanillo nearly all on board
lost
The Columbia. wrecked on her maiden
trip; no lives lost.
The Starbuck, wrecked off the coast of
Central America.
The Rio dc Janeiro concludes this grew
some list of ocean tragedies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

Eternal Righteousness There is no
hope in commerce or government or
anything else without the eternal foun-
dations of eternal righteousness Bish-
op Potter. Episcopalian. New York
City.
ChriSt'S Kinsdom.-ln the parable of
the grain of mustard seed aud OF the
leaven in the meal. our Lord teaches
that. starting from small beginning
his Kingdom shall grow slowly ana
quietly but surely. urtil it shall fill
the earth. Ii Will not only purify hui
man lives, but its spirit viii ill and
transform human Institutions. laws.
literafureS. arts and civilization itself
Rev T.. \. Woods. Baptist, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The New Century The new century
will result in more universal accept
ance OF the teachings o. Christ on the
part of those who heretofore have
scoffed and doubted The teachings Of
Christ have endured 70. almost 400
years. despite Tie marvellous strength
and activity OF some of the brainiest
inteHccfs history records Men are be-
ing drawn 10 Christ through .-cieatific
researches Rev w H. Becker.
Bridgeport Conn.
Importance Of Men.-God does not re-
spect persons. We are 80 busy as a
people. dividing mp toe human woe into
guilds. slasxe~ and parties and so ac-
cus,omed 20 attrihuiing value 10 this
work of ours by estimating the
value AMI Importance OF men. accord
ing 20 the iA~iiion which they may
hold in 5e<e vdrious circles. that many
Of rs have read into the character Of
God the sane traits which Character
ize u. We JHluk he looks az men and
estimate tAem hy the >ame standard
which we have created. Bue this IS a
mis,ake.-Eev. J. W. Qu.llian, Episeo-
pallan. Atlanta. Ga
A firm had better bust up 'ii1n rust
out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06


The silk industry of China employs. II
is estimated, from 1000. 600 to 100000
people.
Recently 1000 acres Of coal lands in
Belmont County, W. Va, were sold for
$50 an acre.
Last year 1913 cases Of smallpox were
reported in the United States, as against
2.4s7 in 1899.
Three Congressman now in Washington
have fOund il necessary, on account of
the similarity of their names. to hold a
sort Of clearing house for their mail ev
cry morning. They are Messrs. Robinson
Of Indiana. Robertson of Louisiana and
Robinson Of Nevada.
The United States coast and geodetic
survey will soon publish an atlas Of the
Philippine Islands, which will contain
thirty maps that have been made by Jes-
nit missionaries in the islands. This
atlas will also contain three lists Of geo
graphic names, amounting in all 10 about
COCO -Hhirh have been prepared by the
variaas soograpbers st work in the isl
ahds.
II is estimated that there are about
10000 AucDra goats in the United
States. md that our annual production
IF fuohair is aboEt 100000 pounds Al
though very little has been said or writ
ten about Angord goats during the last
forty Yeas. they have been extensively
bred in the Western States and terrific
ries. especially in Texas, New Mexico.
Neyada. Florida, California and Oregon.
One Of the most significant con-
seouences Of Queen TictOria's death has
been the rcnarkabie demonstration Of
personal grief by the natives Of India.
Mohammedans. HiBdus and other sects
displayed as much zeal in this respect as
the Official Christian congregations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06
SERMONETTES

~~~~@~~~4@~@~~V@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

Some threw themselves into the sea and
others tried TO swarm into the boats. Two
of these had been lowered, and, with at
least fifty people aboard. stood off just
clear Of the wreck 10 aid in the work Of
rescue.
Two registered mail mags which were
found had been ripped open with knife
and all their contents stolen. The Rio
carried in all 200 bags of mail. Five
bags of newspapers are among the sacks
secured.
Unaccountable carelessness and de-
liberate disregard of warnings are at the
bottom of the disaster, according TO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

FriGav morning ut
day break. when the
Pacific Mail steanl-
er City If Rio de
Janeiro ran on Il
hidden rock just
outside the Golden
Gate, as she was
attempting to make
the entrance TO San
i rancis c o bay.
Within ten minutes
she was a total
wreck, and some
where in the kelp
thnt Frinnag 4h.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06
BIG ship GOES DOWN
Pacific Mail Steamer Rio de
Jareiro Is Lost.
STRIKES MILE ROCK.
Disaster 0ccars Just Outside the En-.
trance 10 San Francisco Bay.

While frying to Make San Francisco
in Fog the Vessel Goes to the Bot
tom fort TO Get the Small Boats
Ready Proves of Little AvaiI-Con-
sui General Wiidfnln and Family
Among the Lost-Panic of Passcn-
gers Adds TO Horror.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

The silk industry of China employs, II
is estimated. from 100000 to 100000
people.
Recently 1000 acres Of coal lands in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

story told by the pilot who boarded the
steamer twelve hours before she founder
81, and who claims that he protested to
the captain that his action in running
ahead in dense fog was foolhardy. Cap
tain William Ward, commander OF the
vessel. will never he able to defend him
self against this charge, for he went
down with Che Rio.
Help Came Too Late.
Half an hour later steamboats, of all
kinds were pounding full speed down the
bay. but when they reached the spot
where the steamer had disappeared there
was nothing to be done. 4 little wreck
age tossed idly about by the waves and
two dead bodies loosened from the tangle
of death below To pick up and save for
burial That was all.
The Rios resting place is about half
mile from the shore, a mile TO the south
ward OF North Heads and a mile and a
half to the south aud west of Fort Point
The cargo of the Rio dc Janciro was
valued at over 100000. There was be-
sides 100000 in treasure in the specie
tank. The steamer itself was valued at
from $650,000 to 100000.
Captain William Ward had been in the
employ of The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company Tor several years. He first en-
tered the service as cadet on the steam
ship Toxic, and in 1888 was assigned TO
the command of the Rio de Janeiro
Later he was transferred 10 the Peru.
then to the China then TO the City of
pekin.
He was then placed in charge Of the
Rio de Janeiro again, and had been three
years and a half on the ship when the
recent disaster occurreC. The captain
was 81 years old and a native of North
Carolina He leaves n sister and two
brothers, who are residents of Raleigh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-06

The most terrible steamship disaster
that the Pacific coast has ever known
occurred n feM miles ffam SIN Ernnciscn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
NO LAND LEGISLATION.
j. F. Brown Returns From Washing
+ ton Dissatisfied

+. Brown, Agent of Public Lands,
has returned from Washington and has
once more resumed his desk in the
land office. Speaking of his trip to
Washington, he said: Il went there to
lay Information before Congress con-
corning the lands here. ] had hoped
that some steps would be taken to in
vestigate our land system, but the appro-
priation for the investigation failed to
pass and the situation is unchanged.
Il also made an effort to have the for
estry department send an expert here
to look into our forests and suggest
methods for their improvement, but
could DO nothing more than secure a
partial promise that at some future time
a man would come"
Brown spoke highly of Wilcox and his
work in Washington and criticised Gear
Mr.. Brown thought that at first he
would be compelled to remain in Wash
ington, but when the land bill failed to
pass ne returned to this City at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Our S TX Department

> ;, I HAVING A SALE OF FRENCH GAUZES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
THE BAND.
a{sl1liN CERT
NEcIkRST1gE lNSSsI

CHRlNERS. townspeople, officers
from the British flagship Warspite
~ anu the Austrian training ship
Denau and the strangers that are
Within Honolulus gates will have an
opportunity to listen to the Territorial
band this evening at the Hawaiian he
Tel, where fine program will be rem
dered- The Donau's band will also be
IN attendance and play a few selec-
TONS Manager Allen OF the hotel viii
endeavor to provide seats for as many
OF the guests as possible upon the
broad lanais and the lawns will be dot
ted with settees. Following is the pro
gram for the concert, which will com
mence at 100 o'clock:
PART /.
Overture. Poet and Peasant" -. .Suppe
Chorus, Tannhauser'' ...-... Wagner
Selection. "Favorite Melodies" .....
....,....... ............ .......... Sullivan
Songs
fa) aloha Ihiki Mai" Cb) ma Molo-
kama" .......... Miss ]. KeIiiaa
tc) ''Inoa no Waipio'' Id Mani Hal
Ii Pc i ka Lehua... ...........
...---..,. ......... Mrs. N. Alapa
| PART IL
"reminiscences of All Nations ....
Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusticana" =.
/ Waltz, 'on the Beautiful Blue Dan
uoe .....--.- ..-............... Strauss
March, 1.-The Shriners'' .......... Kappey
Aloha De- God Save the King
The Austrian Anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
FOR SALE.

a two:story brick building, clear OF
membranes; good location; has an
eight-year lease. Two storerooms
downstairs, one paying SIS. other $50
per month. Upstairs pays $50 per
month Ground rent $50. For further
particulars, address H" Box So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SLIPPERS

OTHER HANDSOME DESIGNS Do
to
a pair hat will 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
{. n. Davies s. Company, Ltd.
Pine Cloth

STRANGERS ARE. ESPECIALLY INSPECT
FABRIC YOU CANNOT THE Ma
LAND NOTHING WILL HON
MOFE THAN A DRESS PATTERN SH
AZ TO THE MERITS OF Y SAT TT
IS NOT A SILK. BUT A yEGETA FIBRE. STANDS
" $500 w A1'D "ooooh-iAsH ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
Ippetitiuii9fcit,
SpSpcpfies

Serfefts @erbduuuo miro bur5 Sins
nebmer BON Rubnao's 9illsn crreid)t. Snioge tbrsr
anttbtlt6fen Gigeni&aten fntulirtn ie pts
lesrunq oura5 Die Gjaq.nednes. Seis 9utu in
9oisn BON ;tpei bis bier rsgulirM ibnea or' Guut=
tiunen Der 2eber unO bcireisn bcn gatienten pom
9sberleioen. Gin Dber 3pei Gaop1O's ptHtn, td9s
LID BON Stneniqen GtnommeH, bic an Sl!tottdt
un0 9eber=Griblaffuno leioen, ipcroen ods SptGm
reQuldr erbaltsn unO cine gtiunOe 9uoauuno
fdtrn.
9one Qebrufte G},braubsanpeiiunG in ieoer
s6adtel 25 Gents bic 53a6te. 8erfuuft pau
eGeH QpOtbeieru. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05

guan Sbt Rai, Der neue @icet0nig
bon Bet6ili, fam 6eute in Petlng an.
Der 6aupt3ned feine5 8eiu9eS 1T,
nit ben @efanOten Der ausmdrttgen
W}G9te be3iigli6 Der jeBigen Sttuaz
tion gu 6eratbIhlagen.
Prin3 Ching bat ben ruIItf6en 8e=
IanDten Yaul 2eTar ni4t geie6en,
ieitDem CT na6 Yeting 3uriidgete9rt
lit. oyn elmer ltnterreOung nit 8erz
tretern 3neier Der fremoen W}d9te
iuqte Yrin3 Ching, Gbina piirbe Der
ruiItI6en Gpntrole ii6er Die Manbs
16uret opponiren, Denn trgeno cine
Der MG9te e5 babel unterItuBen
pIrDe.
Ro6 elm brttti4es 8 ors
pebo6oot untergegans
gen.
Qonbpn, 4. 9e3ember. - Der
Sorpebo6oot 3erItDrer Salmon"
unb Der &analoampfer cambridge"
coai0irten geitern Nu6t ouf Der 9O4e
BON 6arni6, GountD GFer. Die meiz
item 9erIonen auf benz nSalmon"
fonnten ii6 o6ne @eiteres auf ben
,gam6rioge" retten. 9uS &rtegsz
i6iff beri4pan0 bal0 barna4 in ben
6lut6en.
9ie 8ernen0ung amertz
fanif den 9etrOleums.
Qpnbon, 4. 9e3ember. - Die
OiItrifts 81 GiIen6u6n erlieB ben Be-
febl, buB Die 8ernenOung amerttants
i6en Sels ii6etaQ an Der Qinie aufz
b6ren fole, ausgenommen fir 8uz
reauz uno Signalli6ter, Qmerttdz
ntI6es Sel pirb fir 2eBtere 6etbebalz
ten, neil es bic Qampen ni4t nit
8au9 f4pdr3t.
0reteps neue Su4t.
@Gusqon ~, 4. DECEMBER. - S.
81. 0rereG BON p6ilabelp6id niro Der
@igent6Imer Der grDBten Sa4t Der
8elt Tein, penn bas neue 5a6r3eug,
nel9e8 er BEL @eorge 8, 8atiOn bes
itelte, als berIelbe ii4 DieIes SaRr in
Q(merifa auf6ielt, bom Stapel geluiz
len lit. Die plGne iinO iGmmtli3
boQenbet uno gutge6eiBen, uno man
erpurtet, buB bic Sa4t auf berielben
@erfte gebaut ptrb, aus pel4er
,S6amrod g." 6erporging. 0as neue
9ergnHgungs6Dot ptrb an Der Waiz
ferlinie 300 SUP lang iein BET 25O0
Sonnenqebult. 8is6er mar Sames
@orbon 8ennett's Sa4t r2piiftrGtao"
Die gr0Bte qriOatia4t, bic je gebant
puroe.
9 @4iffbrii de an Der briz
tti6en 6 ii te.
QonDon, 4. DECEMBER. = 2aut
ben 3uIammenitelIungen bes r8oarD
Of SraDe" fir ben goDember iino
pd6reno bes W1onats 60 britii8e
S9iffe an ben &iiiten 8roBbritanz
MEMS gu @runbe gegangen, pOOur9
Der 8erluit bon 140 Meni9enleben
perurIa9t purbe. Die 2iite lit ie=
bo9, pie umtlia 5ugege6en tpirb,
gang unDollitdnbig.
On o..-L ..,.E8 r.. r;A E...f... LnA. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
&aomaD's &caDb Nellei
beiIt nnO DerBiubtrt

GrfdItunaen, Suitsu. 9aIsIeicen SHfiuen3dG
Srprdbitis. unssnsGntsuncuns, RbeHs
matiSmuS, WcuraIsie, 8opfidbmsrien.
Sabnfebmcrjsn, Nffbma,
AtbcmbeicbwerheH.
SttGIt Bite btftigftr mer3eN
in 8eit non elmer biz Spunjig Minutcn. Flbt etns
Stunot nabotm .r OideNn3eies qslctn, bat irgerS
Ssmano H0tg, g d msr5eu uusju { b n.
SnusrIi d-Gin babcr bis elm SbecLoftel IN
Gin baSes glas g9aHsr piro in psntqen Ntnuten
beiIrn RrGmpft Sonpulfonm, lauren Rasen, lies
belttit Grbrt6en, Soobr'nnsn WiGrdnt GurbtaaJ
6olit, 9ldbunsen unO ale innerliben SbmerjeH.
WeaIara in frtneM pcrfebiceensn G5Urmen fnrirt
uno perbltet.
Gs qi6t tciu M,o;famsnt in Der gBelt, bas Stebsr
uno gge6ietfiebtr uno ale 0Hbercn maldrtiben,
bili6itu uno onitiqen Giebtr i'm 8ertin nit r bs
paO'g QilGtn 70 raid b,btbt, pe 81 q bs
nap Rea n Rslief.
Rtii:uo' ioattn fs:g cine 6'ai5t Gooipas's Reao9
Rslisf nit f6 ibren GuiQe Srepf,n in l4aneS
perbiitcu Gronfbet oOtr uebtlbtfjnoen in sSol9s
@erdrosrunQ Oes @diers SO 1T btHer ais 6ranH
iof'ter grauop pber bittere WltOijntn oper
Stimuldntien.
9rts 50 Gents Ssr 6lai8t. Gcrtauft BON OGen
Gpotbstern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
9uelleri6 6eineri6.
Ser bOllanSii6e Gbe=sfanoal.
gSilbelminen'S Gemaf1l mar nrac=
trnnfen inb grub.-Stpeifampfe
tuaren bic sSplse.

Die @egner bes prin5semaAls u6gez
fiibrt. - Strett Inn lG9erli9e
@6ren unb Prtbilegten Bel Der be-
bprftebenben &rDnung bes &Dltigs
gbiparb. - 2onooner unb @tener
gommentare iibergrdi iibent HopIe=
BELTS 8otf6uft.-5 SRI 9ObbOuie's
Deportation aus @iibafrifu ber>
urfadt einen Yrp5eB. = 9tngriFf
polnif9er Stubenten auf bas beut=
f6e 8onfulat in 0arf9au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
&aomab'S &eaOD &e(tef
bietct iofurtig, 0inOrrnng.

G.ocn aoSfiueb CRiqrine nNer ucrb5ies sOpftosbA
3abni6mtrser, Isurala;t, &btumatis mus. StTms
Piiforat pOtr ben Ricren. @ei3ptrOen in Der 2es
btrqtqeno, eeitcnftd5cn 1ui6ptnuuQ Der 9tienf4
un6 S6merJen itotr art ibufit Die IppIitutton ncn
@aofuao's G,aOD 8tlist iOfort9 Srlti6itrunG nhs
beFcn fortgeicstsr gebraub ein9e GGqs lang oes
utrtiteniqt zine permdrentc 0siluuQ
9inntrt Iofort Die i5neiD:uitsn S6mer3en. Htbt
Gnt,inouu0sn auf nrO beilt RcnGetioneu iotpcbL
bic Der 9uuQer. Oes Waqcns, bes untsrletOs ais
aud Der Gritn uno ebleimbaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
Mrmiger'S.
Gin @eibna@ts 0orratb

In 10 arpser Nustpabl, pab anes in Btsuo auf
ubren H. Gdbmud dahen odrunter su finbtE it, mas
oas 9trt F9 ols W,ibuabtssti6enf phHi&tn taan.
VIE 6ort.n BON ubren fir aft Urt.n bon
amttn, erob urb flen, bod ieee als gutter
3,itm,Her oarautrt.
Rti,.nn ileine g,bdHse uno @rpt.n.
Sene feinen Ga ganierss an eaIsf.tsn
0erm.l= 2infs =an5pf. - in 100 peri6,osutr
T.iFrs.
aanee astten nit bsran bdno,no.n 6blois
fern uns Gsrjen.
9Hrfisn, Rdnmt urs Spitss! nit fl5,rnsr
Ritfi,ite-n,u. Muf,r in bem neuen grauen
6ilbsr
Sir be gobnune offerirsu mir bic ooriasi'of.
Musfpabl BON 9rieauzgrae. Giuee eroBt 9alsn uho
@ron,en auf YieDeftalen. isDob elm erebss anorits
mint Don fleinen Stidsn fir GdlbrdHft uno 9e.
Fn1ie = isbes Stid Elm Sitrratb. Sas 3aatr pom
Siomanttn uno Sunslsn it erobtt, ols Il auDoT: a:
ilaier 2aDen III nit prdbt,q,n Waaren dn9eihul
unp Fno Si. ju ,nr Befttigung slnqe!aoeH.
6ier pirb S.uti4 eeiproasn, man D,nos f5
en- 6rn. Wads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05

9or Ratorrb mubt On Sid iOroiom bft.n, bcr
sur SbpinDudt piro. an Der bic SuosHo Eirbt
= .g9enn Der 99urm i6On naQet an ben Slit6eI,
per 1T Sbor, iu fudbusn. oob CT uit oerDirbt ?"-
faqt Sd5iaer. @af Su Gid ertdltet uno tritt
llnperOuui6ttit, RopfDeb unO cine Rei5e tptiterer
Geioen e!H, persn zines immsr bic uriu6e oes ars
o,ren it, 10 DFs oaB fd oisiea u,6slu our6 ben
@sbrau6 BON st. 8sruaro 6rduters
p He fber Oorbsugsn ldBt Sir 25 Gents bet
Apotbsferu su babsn CEi %, ga, ,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05

iinabbansia.
George Srebm & Subtt,
"ONE GRADE ONLY" Bier
dnf Glafam otfaut in Der
Sranerei an Selair.9lpcnmc.
s. una ., Sci &9. IgarlIl7.lIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-05
+ >I|II>I[l|}

Gintrf,i pie bcftios OOtr I9neb'nSs e5nr's,ss
h,r Rbsumatifer @,ttldserio', Sdnude, srippsir
Hcro6i, Rcurulet;r obsr NIT Rranfbtiten Ss3aitefa
ausbaltsn mag,
The colored American., 1901-09-14

figures representing their wealth. Vir-
ginia arises in her glory with an AttOT-
ney at Law and Real Estate Dealer
with his vOlumnious and statistical re-
port of his financial success. Thus
for three days the Business Men
"blew their own hOrns," made and CAL
ried their own bOqueIs, each trying to
blow louder than the other. Unit | we
wished that successful business men
were sensible, modest men SIS we had
formerly thought them; that they knew
as well what to ssy.in public as they
did how to make and save money.
We see no benefit from such gather
ing. A union Of business men would
be good thing no doubt If conducted
differently; but a business convention
conducted on the teachers association
platform, presided over by q school pre-
fessor Ia to my mind waste OF time
What does not benefit, what does not
reflect credit must at least c2st shad'
0w. MINNIE R. BARBOUR
Chicago, III.