davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
Standardization.


Nep.0 orf 26. September.
Der 0ompfer nMinnoboba~ trof be1t'
tc bon 2onOon I'M bieiigen Sofen ein.
2i5oro, 26. September. - 8oi'
itrt lit bier Der 0onpfer nMeiabo,"
BON gteiusYorf nad 2onoon utter
iucgS.
6aQros, %. September. Ser
9ompfcr oGitto 81 3orino," bot
Nep.0ort nod ReopcI uno @enta
beItimmt, pnroe bier geiihtet.
Gibraltar, %. September. -
Sier oeIiftet nlr6e Der bon Bolton
nad Neapel uto 8enua beItimmte
0ompfer nRomotic."
@la eon, g. September.
Der 0ompfer columbia" traf beilte
BON Netp.g)orf bier eil,.
Bremen %. September. = Sier
otgefommen lit ser Camper o9onig
gilbert" bon 3ep.gorf, oia Blpntoiltb
llIo S~DeEuoutB.
ScilIn 26. September. - 8oi.
iirt lit bier Ser 9ompfer p8ennipG-
ponia," bon 3etp.gorf no9 9oper II.
Sombltrg interiue9S.
Somburg, 25. September. =
Der 0ampfer oSomburg" Iangte bon
Netu.DOrf, biz Blpnloutb rno Gber-
boltrg, bier MI.
Gbriiti s, "a. Sept. -
Der Gompfer naoria" itod beute bon
bier noh Netu.Oorf in see.
8ouIogne, %. September. -
@on bier mad ReluzDorf obgefabren
lit bellte Der Gampier s@raf 8aloer'
iee."
9ooer, 26. September. - anec'
lanot lit bier Der Qampfer n6inlano"
BON Relp.9orf.
8IbmoutG, 26. Sept. -- Ger
0ompfer naronprin5 8tlbelm" traf
bellte BON Nelp.Dort bier Elm.
Gorp S8Ionb, 26. September.
- @eiidtet tpiroe bier Der 9onpier
| ,Gtilmioion," bon Nelu.Oorf nad
Glasgow u%ntertuegS.
Gibraltar, 26. September. -
Der 0ampfer oFrin5cb Srene" cling
beltte bon bier nntJ gteiu'gorf ab.
Sn Ser GIteiten oeutifen
| 3eitlrng oeS 2onoe8, Dem nReooing
goler," Ieien mir: Ser normaIige
BrdIioent ser Norhpeitern ~llntberii-
tat, Or. Senrp @ooe9togers, 6er aid
eiu berDorragenoer Genner u%nlerer
Contribution uno @eiebe lit Ger lit iebt
Dean" oe8 2otpsQ eportement3 Ger
Yolesllntoerlitot), bot ii6 oieler Ia.
&c III einer Heoe all ole Connect.
clIt'er Stoots- Contention foIgen6er.
maBen iiber oet geaenrudrtigen Brd.
ltoenten Rooieoelt al8geiprodert, ben
Ole 8epublifaner nit 2eufelsgetualt
filr einen ueiteren nollen Sermin CT.
iuoblen uno - ipcr fueiB - bieaeift
ipGter gum 9oiier allsrlifen poIleu:
Set er (8ooiebelt) Brdiioent &c.
lporoer lit, bat CT. uno stpar nidt
BLOB 6lrd feline 8ebdnolung bon ga.
mania uno 6urf) feline Sonolungen
III Der BeniionS.a ngelegenbeit ion.
bern dild) burd feline oiftotorildle
I%nmaBung BON 4utorit1t in ieoern
0eparterent Der Hegierurg, cine ioIs
DIE WfiBahtling Der linn orrh oie
Contribution por9eihriebenen Mod;t.
beihrdnfung fund aeaeben. oaB piefe
nad)oenfenoe MGnner oaaurf Der.
onlabt mitroen, ieiter 8eisbeit at
miBtronen. gs lit bieieS WiBtrollen.
fuelheS, oieaeidt mebr, ais ieoe an.
oere urlad)e, Die u~tubb1ngige Yreiie
oes Sonoes beinabe obne Gitsnobme
oa5u Gebraft bat, lid III bieiem8obl.
fontpI geget i'm 81 erfldren tnb i'm
ais einen gefdbrliden 9ilot (2oot.
Ien) fir ein groBes Sdiff gu betrad).
ten" 4merifauer! Strife MGnner!
1fn1ork1r+ ,,,A4~S:ot, I1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

80
ouf ser n@eiteru Cemetery" bel.
geiest. George Seller. -
Margaretbo Wiler.
Inter miIitGrii6en gbren lpllroen
geitern Ro6mittag Die troiifen
lleberreIte BON Srn. anton 9otb,
peIder am Sreitag in ieiner IeBten
8obnung, Ger. GOA, Sharp
StraBe, aus Dem 2eben i9ieo, bonn
2ei6enbeItottungs. gtabliIIement 6es
&rn, Sobn E, Eeufel aus ouf ser
D8eItern Cemetery" 5llr enigen
Rlibe gebettet. @oitor 81. s. Ster-
ger leitete ben Grouergotte80ienIt.
Cine 9apelc ipteGte, mG6reno Ser
2eid)nom aus Dem &auie Qetroqcn
pltroe, ei1ten &obtenmori6 uno Der
n9clttid)e 8riegerbun0 bon 9altis
more" melfer oltd Die 9obrtudtrd.
ger I%teIlte, btloete SpoIier. Die nam.
ltde Geremonic nrr6e om8rabe iuie.
oerbolt, noielbit ouBeroem sic sc.
pebrIeftion ocS &riegerbunoeS 0ent
tooten &amero0en 6en iibliden GU
Tut 3u Sbeil meroen IieB. Sr. 8otb
mar ELM 8eteran 6eS oellti6 . frar50s
itiden 4riege8. @r pltroe ant sSrei-
tag Ibeno ln II llbr % M2in1tteu
IN Iei1er Wob1u1ng, Nr. 604, Sharp
StroBe, 0ur6 ben 500 bon etleln
ihhperen 2eibcn erI0it, ipeI6eS CT lid
Dor etipn onoertboIb Sabren bel ieis
ner Irbeit in einem Gngros . 0ros
guen8eIddft 6ieier Staot ourd) einen
St1tr3 bon elmer Better 5uge5o9en
bate. Der 8erItorbene erfreute ltd)
BET GQen, Die i'm fannten, ltno beion.
oerS bel ieinen 9ameraoen bonn arie.
o%erbrnoe pegen ieineS itiQert, beitei-
oenen @eienS GROCER 8eIiebtbeit lu10
lperoen Oieiclben fem Inoenfen Itets
III Gbren boltell.
8eorge seller.
Die iroiideu lteberreIte 0eS am
5rettag I'M boben Sitter BON 80 Sab.
rem oerItorbenen George Seller ipur-
ben 9eItern Gohmittog inter 3obI.
reifcr 8etbeili0ltng oltf ser n9olti.
more Cemetery" 3ur letter Hltbe be-
%itattet. 4oitor So. Suber amtirte
I'M SanIe ltno ant Grade; aIs 8abrs
trdtrdger fttngirten Die SS. @ibeq,
Soloorfer, 0iacont, gilbert, 5lprm
uno adermant, Sr. Seller mar 3ll
8leifenbod, Seiien . 0armitoot, ge.
boren un0 fam Dor etlpo 60 Sobren
nof Imerifo. Gr betrieb bier ge-
roltlle 3eit cine aiiferei, 3og ii6 ie.
ood Dor % Syabreln bonn @eIfGft at.
rid. I'm ibn traltern ietne Satin,
nit Der ct 81 Sabre lang I'M gliid.
liden gbeItonbe Iebte, 5tpet S06ne,
Die &S. 2ouiS uto SEQ. s. Seller,
lno bier 8odter, bic 6ralten 2oltiie
9ubcrt, emma GbomoS, Sophie
0iacotlt uno GliI. Surlp, iopie meb.
rcre @nfelfinoer.
" orgoretDe MILLER.
gtodoem Goitor $. 8udenberger
geIterlt Ro6mittog i'm 8%rouerbouIc
Nr, Ia, MorlebitroBe, 3t Carroll, eli.
nen erbebenoen GrouergotteSoienit
a%bgebolten bate, iuuroen Die iroi.
iden lteberreite BON 5rnu Mnrgo.
retbe 0tiler, neld)c am SomItag i'm
boben Alter bon so Sobren aus Dem
2eber I6ieo, ouf Der y2ouoon.Yorf.
Cemetery" 5llr elpi9er 8libe bcItots
tet. gu8 8obrtu6tr0ger fltltgirten
Die $50. Werfel, q. Sootler, Weper,
9. Slaioon, 2ibo1t ltno 9anft. Die
8erbli6ene mar in0ieberoo, 8aDern,
geboren uno fam Dor 53 Sabren nodl
Imerifo. sic binterlGBt ouBer ibrem
@ottell, Srn. Nidolo8 Niqer, 3ipei
ainoer, Srn. Hobert WiiQer uno
6ran Sable Neuboff ioipie neltn
@i1feI uno einen llrenfel. Sr. GboS.
Dill leitete bos 2eidenbeg1ngniB.
Ibleben, - 5rort SSltlio Cor.
ban, @ittipe bon Srn. Goporo Sor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

9tebItnbl i'm @roBcn. -
8oiiI 8loScoe, alias George 8bomoS,
bon Nr. 232, oro-W2ontforo.ap
fpltroe 9eitern bonn Sergeotnen Sill
uno Dem Boli3iiten 9eul pegen an.
geblid)er 9iebIt0ble, flint an Der 3obl,
perboftet uno bonn 8oli3eiriAtcr
Carr III Der oltlifen Station Dem
8eridtsperfobren iibertpieieu. Gr
ioa lit ben leBten Sogen folqenoc
Safen gelangfingcrt boben: 8 Yoor
Sdltbe, SIS luertb llro Gigentbnm bon
Sol. 9romn; 10 8aor Sdube, 81
lpertb un0 @igentbum bon WatbiIoe
Serman; 9 Faor Soiclt, 81 tpert6
it1o Gigentblim bon Soiepb @recrs
boum; IL Goor Soien uno 8eIten,
$40 ipertb nno Gigentbitm bon 2oui8
aotten, rno i6lieBIid As RaIirmeiier,
$50 fpertb uno Gigentbum bon @bo3.
S6erer. 8loScoe'S Metbooe bei'nt
Steblen lpor Die folgenoe: CT bctrat
Die Saoen NIT etnem Iongen WontcG
ilber benz Nrnt uito perlonate @oa.
rem 81 ieber, bon 0enen er iuuBte,
ooB iie i'm Dinteren Sbeile oes Qooens
aufbeipobrt iuuroen. W0breito iidl
Der 8erfoufer MN oobin beaob, Inn
Ole Soden 81 bolen, nobm @loScoe
Die 8elegenbeit pobr, iid genonnte
8aaren on5llei9nen.
SnqueI It. - SSn Der nor6neit.
liden 8olt5eiitotion fono geitern
g(belt6 Elm Sltqiteit iiber ben 800 bes
Neger8 Niforo Stepeion, tpelder arn
Gonntog abenb an Der 9ipiiions
ultb 8ilion.S trobe erifoiIen mitroe,
Itott un6 5lpar belt Die Goroners.
Surp nod fltr5er geratbung ben Ne-
ger gbmaro Soplpooo bon gtr. 10t6,
8batcootitroBe, fir Stepenion's 500
oerdntmortlif). Sames 9ronn ilno
Otto 56omos, Die bei0en irngen Ge-
ger, melde lid our 3eit Der S6ieBe-
rel in Stepeion's @eieaidait befalt.
oerL puroen geitern ebenfals Derbof-
tet uno iperoen olS Staats5eugen
feitgebalten.
@egen ongebli6er Il e.
bertretungo t Sonntags g.
O eese n1lroe geitern Der 81
Sabre olte Widael Mflrrop bon Ger.
PIG, 8idmonoitraBe, nad Der noro'
tpeitlihen Boli5eiItotion citirt un6
inter 9iir9ihoit fir ieinen EroSeB
geitelt.
Gin toIIer 5. = Goli.
slit Wn. IS. gurueS bonn mittleren
9iitrift gepobrte 9eitern an Der gde
bon Serington. unb GbeltmltItraBe
einen aniheineno tolen Suno bon
Der 4rt Der 5or.Serrier; er o~erfolate
oenielben uno i~iberbolte ibn on Der
Gde bon Bomb uno 2eritqtonitrabe
mo ct ben Softer tootete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Building a Campfire.
rom the Field and Stream.

From the Field and Stream.
For building a campfire the dryest sticks
are those that are dead and have not yet
fallen from living trees. These dead limbs
that cling here and there on living trees are
seasoned and are or the ground. SO that
they do not get soaking wet at any time,
and they dry quickly after a rain. They
are hardly ever wet through, so that no
matter how wet the woods are you can al
ways get dry wood to start a good fire and
then almost anything will burn. There are
ten thousand ways to build a campfire. 1
always build small fire. and then keep it
going with dry wood for a while before I
get ready to do my cooking, so that there
will be good bunch of Goals to cook over.
Then have a little pile OF dry sticks as
large as lead pencils somewhere within
easy reach, so that can help my fire along
il It sulks at the wrong time. Then get
a couple of green sticks as big as my arm
and put one on each side OF the fire. SO 1t
will stay in one place and not waste the
heat on all sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Belt of Calm at Pacific End of Canal.

From the National Geographic Magazine.
At the eastern extremity Of the canal the
difficulties which sailing vessel may ex-
pect to encounter will arise from super
abundance Of wind rather than a lack Of 1t.
At the western extremity, on the other
hand, these conditions will be completely
reversed.
Upon emerging from the canal into the
Pacific ocean vessel will enter an extern
sive belt of Gains and light airs, which
render navigation by sail more tedious
than in any other freauented portion Of
the sea- The width of this region varies
at some points wide. at others narrow. In
that portion of the north Pacific included
between the American coast and the me-
ridian Of 100 degrees west it reaches a
maximum, extending sdzs latitude from a
point one or two degrees north of the
equator to CapedSau Lucas. the southern
extremity of Lower. California. In both
approaching and leaving Panama, ire
spective OF the port from which or toward
which bound, Sailing vessel must of ne
cessity navigate a greater or less width of
the belt of Gains, and in estimating for a
given voyage the saving of time effected
by the use of the canal the delay arising
from this cause must not be neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Fresh-Air Cure for tuberculosis.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The rapid advancement made in a few
years in our knowledge of the origin and
cure of tuberculosis has resulted in many
interesting disclosures that may be at once
understood and utilized by the layman.
The most important of these, no doubt. is
the discovery that fresh air and sunshine
are foes to germ life. With this as an
established scientific fact 1t follows that
tuberculosis can be cured lust as easily
In Chicago as In Colorado or Arizona. 1t
has been generally believed that consump-
ton can be best treated In the dry air of
high attitudes. In an address before the
Hull House Womans Club DR.. Arnold C.
Klebs pronounced this notion fallacious.
1t is his contention that climate has no
material effect upon the disease. While
high attitudes may do individual cases good
and while a change of scenery Is some
times advantageous, DR.. Klebs recon-
mends patients in Chicago to stay at
home. Wholesome food and cleanliness
are also emphasized by DR.. Klebs inn
portant curative and preventive agents.
Therefore "sleep with your bed room
windows wide Open.' says DR.. Klebs. Let
the air and sunshine into bed rooms and
working places. 1t appears to be well
established that the germ of tuberculosis
can grow only on the inside of an ami
NAL. Outside, exposed to air and sun
shine. 1t can live but short time. Warm
conditions inside of poorly ventilated rooms
that are never reached by the rays of the
sun are favorable to the growth of the
germ.
The experiment of Golden Rule" Jones,
mayor of Toledo, who slept on the roof of
his home every night and was thereby re-
stored to health. has been widely pub
lished. Whether the value of fresh air
and sunshine In the treatment of tuber-
culosis has been overstated or not, 1t is
certain that these elements tend to pro-
mote health and long life under most con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

From the Westminster Gazette.
Probably not ali even of the enthusiastic
visitors to the exhibition of old pewter In
Cliffords Inn Hall realize what very Inn
portant domestic part pewter played in the
days of our distant ancestors.
A peep at some Of the household books
of the Stuart days Is quite revelation on
this point In 1864. for instance, Sir Miles
StapIeton. Yorkshire baronet took it into
his head to replenish his stock of pewter,
and here are few of his many purchases
as recorded in his own handwriting: 1T
paid for six large puter platters or dishes
at Is. I'd. a pound. and they weighed 81
pound and half which comes to f04.01.05
paid for two dozen of puter plates at Is
Cd. q pound and they weighed 81 pound.
COZ. 1906: paid then more for two puter
stands for the table. f00.0S.00: one gallon
puter can and six porringers 600. 1906; paid
to William Hutchinson of Yorke, for II
new puter dishes for the table Weighing
IA pounds at II pence a pound eos. l4.00."
And among other purchases at the same
time are two dozen new pewter plates for
BIS; another two dozen at lis. dozen;
and q large quantity OF spoons basins and
candlesticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

parts of the world where conditions seem
especially unfavorable. South America Is
In bad repute and circulars were issued this
week warning emigrants not to go to Brazil
under any circumstances. This is in sharp
contrast to Germany for there are already
about 100000 Germans in Brazil, and parties
of German emigrants leave every few weeks
to reinforce the German element which is
so strongly represented in the Industrial in
terests of the countries south of the 18TH
mus.
While no encouragement is given to the
British eniigrant who contemplates going
to the United States. the movement in that
direction is so heavy that some attention
is necessarily paid to it. The day when the
young Engiishman went out to the western
states and paid a premium for learning to
be farmer or a stockman, and threw a
a good years. hard work as an ordinary
hand In addition, has gone by. That at
tempts are still being made to secure this
class of business Is shown in the warning
issued by the English government against
paying fees premiums to American agen-
cies or accepting situations as farm pupils
in the United States. Rather grudgingly
tribute is paid to American conditions In a
circular issued by the British information
bureau. 1t is acknowledged that wages are
higher, opportunities are greater. and en-
ployment regular. but living is held to be
expensive. and men without capital are
urged not to go. This would be valuable
aid to the United States in some parts Of
the world. bug the average English, Scotch
Welsh or Irish emigrant is a satisfactory
addition to any American community in
which h.. may settle. 1t is these people who
were largely instrumental in building up the
western territories into statehood
The work being done by British colonial
offices In London and the immigrant bu-
reaus of the British government suggests
possible value for similar work, il ii was
carried on by some of the western states.
Many of the people who go from Great
Britain as emigrants have enough money
to make small start in farming or In
business in the smaller communities of the
west and where population and intelligent
labor as well as the small investors so
much needed as in California, Colorado and
other rapidly growing states. 1t would seem
that good work could be done by maintain
ing information bureaus and exhibits for
the purpose of inducing travel in their di-
rection.
The best class of emigrants from the old
world are now going to countries other
than the United States, and the latter coun-
try is securing practically all of the unde-
sirables, except those which are so miser-
ably poor In all tn, necessary qualifications
as to be forced to go to South America. No
effort Is needed to secure the worst; some
effort is necessary and worth while to Sc
cure the best. ]. d. WHELPLEY.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Emigration Bureau.

european countries from which people are
emigrat ting, are forced to maintain emigra-
ton as well as immigration bureaus. The
purpose Of the emigration bureau is to in
duce movement to colonies or countries
specially favored by the home country, and
to protect tho people against misrepre-
ton companies. OF the countries on the
continent Ita,ytakes the lead in government
supervision of emigration, rates of fare are
established by law and the strictest regu-
latfons are enforced as to the accommo-
dations and service to be given In return
for passage money. In England the
steamship companies are governed by GER
tain regulations providing for the safety
and comfort of passengers, and in addi-
ton to this a bureau of information Is main
tained for the purpose of giving official ar
swers to all questions asked by those in
tending to emigrate.
Notwithstanding the drain of the past
hundred years upon the population re-
sources of the united kingdom, there Is
still a large movement of people abroad.
Over 200, 600 people left England, Scotland
and Ireland last year to seek homes else
where. In very few years since 1850 has
this number been exceeded. Over half of
these people went to the United States.
About 10000 went to Canada, $4,000 to
Australia and New Zealand, $1,000 to
South Africa. and the few remaining thou
sands to other countries. 1t is difficult 20
say what percentage Of these emigranis
were really of British origin, for many
foreigners come to England, remain here a
short time and then move on. A goodly
number, however, were OF British or Irish
parentage and were q direct loss to the
most desirable element of population at
home consequently an appreciable gain to
the countries in which they landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
The Retort Courteous.
From the Philadelphia Press.

frUn PulfaueIphlH Fress.
Miss BIzzey-'T notice you're cleaning
house. Mrs. Newcome, and I was afraid
you might be tempted to throw your rub
bish-out on the back lot. just wanted to
say that we don't do that sort of thing
here"
Mrs. Newcomer burned all our rubbish
in the furnace this morning, Mrs. Bzzey
including an old book on etiquette which
l might have saved for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
How Could Hep
'hicago Tribune.

ffOfn the Lhichg0 1rlbuhe.
Mrs. Jagway-"Do you mean to say you
went and voted while in this disgraceful
condition."
Mr.. Jagway-"Y' bet 1 did. m dear. vot-
ed 'er st-straight, too"
Mrs. Jagway-.yoted straight! Huh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Proprietor of Lunch Room-"Of course,
sir. you admit that our chef Is an artisty
Guest-"Without doubt 1t was prob
ably he that painted these green straw
berries red."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Some men are selfish enough to think, !,
remarked the Observer of Events and
Things. that the light on the end OF their
cigars is enough to make home bright
,YcnkerD Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Excuse me- he said, returning; but
you are sitting on my hat
sI know it." replied the other. rising; II
was afraid some one would take IL whflS
you were gone.'-Yonkaes Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
NOT FOR EM|GRANTS
Disappointment in South
African Conditions.
C0LoNIsTs DISGUsTED
BRITISH PEOPLE TRYING TO PRE-
VENT FURTHER GOING OUT.
None Of highlands Possessions Con-
sidered Desirable for Emigration
Except New Zealand and Canada.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.s-st.
LONDON, England. April 3. 1904.
Bitter disappointment Is felt through
England at the present conditions In South
Africa. and It is putting it mildly to say
that government offfeials are chagrined at
the failure of this reurganized British ter
ritory to afford an ample outlet for British
citizens seeking new homes. Immediately
Following the Boer war the government
did everything In its power to divert emf
grafton from foreign countries to South
Africa, and went so far as to assist those
who were without sufficient means to I'M
dertake the voyage. Many private associa-
tons were formed. and liberal subscriptions
were made to this end. The result of this
ofncial boom was considerable movement
OF people from the united kingdom to the
south African colonies, but the first con-
tingent had hardly arrived when it was ap-
parent that a serious error had been made.
arising from utter lack of knowledge Of
existing conditions.
Protests against any further immigration
were sent out by the colonies themselves,
and official energies were soon devoted to
assisting people to return from this much
explored land OF promise. The English col
onies are particularly unfortunate in the
futiltty OF their efforts to secure desirable
immigration. Canada being the only region
where conditions offer real announcement
70 the home seeker. With all the advertise
ing Canada has received and all the efforts
which have been made to induce people to
go there. her immigration figures are COM
paratfvely small. Taken by themselves they
are not fnconslderable. for about 75,0O0
people went to Canada last year. but as 35,-
OO0 OF these came from the United States,
the remaining 10000 represent but very
small proportion of the world movement
from one country to another. especially
when 1t Is considered that nearly one mil
hon people went to the United States In the
Sa mf. time "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

forced to admit that the old south was without error.
 In a rude imperfect way, 1 sought a while ago to describe a scene typical or those times. As compared with what really existed. 1t is as grinning, pony skeleton compared to a maiden of fault less form and unblemished beauty
 Surpassine Loveiness.
 Who that feasts his eyes on the scene of surpassing loveliness about us today scared though 1t is with the remorseiess inroads of progress, the grime and soot of belching furnaces and foundries can re- call, except with the highest admiration, that former picture of husbandry. happy and regal in its undisputed sway, en- throned upon the most fertile land on earth. its brow encircled with the halo or a golden sunshine whose brightness De- cembers bitterest blasts could not tar nish. and enveloped with canopy or blue. more lovely than any that ever stretched above the diademed head or Oriental monarch?
 People this scene, with proud, true, gifted men, filled with a high sense or honor. characterized by a chivalrous gal lantry unknown to the palmiest days Of knight t-errantry: grace 1t with the pres ence of pure beautiful and accomplished women. whose charm and graciousness of mind and manners. was exceeded only by their fidelity to virtue and fortitude in time of adversity-and before your mind there spreads a vision of truth and real itv which far surpasses the most roseate picture of fiction or fancy.
 Adorn this with the laurel chaplet Of