davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Sranfreih bate am 6.
Wui $50 Gcutirtc 81 mGblcn. Son
oieicll ml,rocn l3i gcpGblt ulO 10
Gtibipoblen linden nGdlitcn Soml.
tag Itott. Sic linfe Gortci, sic I'M
ter Dem Monncn ,9lod" bcfonnt lit
mo lid aus Naoifolcn, ruOitolCn
So3ioliltcn, SoSioliiten 5llIommcn.
ieBt, bat cs bci'm critcn @abl0onGc
ori 267 g%bQcoroncte gebrod)t, nab
reno sic Sppoiition, bic aus Sibcru.
len, Smpcrioliltcn, MopoliIten, Notio
noliltcn nnO Gotbolifcn qcbIloct
miro, MIR 167 Neutirte %crlu0bltc.
Ger ,@lod" umiobt Die politiihca
Earteicn, mcldc bie G%rennunG bon
Staot uno STRIDE perlongtcn. Gic
Stidpoblen mcroen, bn Die Wajori.
tit Der n@lod" Eortei nod) ocnl cr-
item @oblgonqc bereits 100 Stin,
men bctrG9t alien Inldein oicIc
MoioritGt nod p%crnlebren. Nic raoi-
folsiojioliitiihc 8ruppe bat olio IN
Sronfrcid) oo& Sbermoiicr. Mnn
bori borol,i ociponnt icin, mic iid) sic
loSioliitii6c (Soce in Srontrcid) mci.cr
cnilpidelu miro. @cnn bic So5ioli'
ltcn rc9icrcn, 10 boben lie alld) oic
@crontportuna sit iiberncbmcn 20
bel miro lid berousltellen, poB lid
Die io5iuliitiihen Sbeen nid)t 10 obre
@eitcrcS IN Oic Yraris umleBcn loI-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Scbt, dJ 1876 Sobrcn oll
orf 0em Sings Mountain > Sdlaht-
felo an ser @ren5c 5luil6cn Sin
uno Noro.Gorolina Gin Gcntmal CT.
ridtct merben Cine &orlnge i'm Con.
qrcB ioroert 10000 Collars iiir bic
Grrihtrng bes Documents oilf
hem S6lodtielOC, ouf mcldcm Den
GnglGnoern, nndoem lic 10 5iemlid)
cen 0ur5en Siiocn cro6crt batter,
cine griinblid)c Nieocrloge beige
brod)t murbc. IS mar cine Der cllt-
id%)ciocnDen Sdlodtcn, sic I'M llnuhs
misunderstanding am Z. Sftobcr 1850
oui Dem Sings Wountain 0eIdlogcn
mur0c, ltn0 Gin Qtpnumcnt udrc bort
iton lGnait an globc 0cpcicu, no
sic W0nncr aus Wcdlcnblrg GountD
unb onoeren mllicgenOcn Counties
10 bclocnboit iiir sic llno661n9igtcit
9cfGmit 6obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Nl0rid) mo icincu 6rcllnOcn, Den 81
ienbabn.S cnatorcn; CT miBf0llt ben
TcnlpfrotCn, 0ic bon uornbCrCin, mic
aud, Der Nrdii0cnt lclbit, gcgcn eillc
m~eitqcbcll0c jurisdiction Der @crid)tc
mnrrll. Erditocnt Goolcpclt bot IN
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING Sdmenflngct
geuladt, Die Dem 8ciCB lein 0eitc3
ncbmcn: bic roibc mo crfolgrcidc
Nurtiiibrrn9. Gin Sro6ttorif .@eicb
miro ia lhlieBli6 81 Stonoe fommcn,
0aa Nolt mill cS; cS miro obcr cin
nn0crcS lcin, al3 oaS Golf criuartet
bot; eS lpiir0e Elm mirtionlcrcS 9cmor-
ben lctn, menn Der GrGii0cnt lid ni6t
IblieBlid) bate beltintmen luIicn
HiidIidtcn allf lcine Eortei 81 nebs
men, Die ibm 10 bcftig opponirt bat.
Sir 0dS Nniebcn 0cS ErGiiocnten
mare c@ bcllcr gelucien, mcnn or iid
icOcr ottiocn GinmiiGung in sic ga.
notwithstanding cntbolten uno Die
Bill Dem Scnot iiberloiien bGtte. Gnt.
iprod lie Damn idlicBIid) icinen Gr.
%mortunGcn nidt, 10 fonnte er ouS @e.
Jet nit ieinem &cto biniGaig nlodcll.
IS mare Damn Dem 2an0c Die inner.
Qllidlidcn &orgGn0c Scr leBten Gaze
crlport Acblicbcn mo Ger Scnat Bate
oic nIlcinige &crontlportung gu ira.
gen Acbubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
&crmildltc Mnsci0cm.
9llfrmf.
rnthSncin

Sin Scutiber. % Sabre nit, niitfdht bic Nc
fnnntibaIt einCs WiohertS nher &Siitre ,SlucdS
baIoiaer @eitntb. lirieie inter ySrr ". ="
an bic expedition oicicS SiattcS. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Mowlano's tirfiIdc Wabcr.
equitable. GcbGuoe. Ypitaint gcgen. stets oifcn.
(Nu9uii22-) .4t!ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Wn,cIin Stcf.

IS liurb am ~. Mai 1906. II llDr Mititd9s,
nad) Idn9erer Graribcit Nmclia Stef, 2elinpe
oes oeritorbenen Better Sted, in ibrerl 70. Se
bensiabre. Ierpnnote utb 5relHoe lllo nWt
eineelnoen, Der @eeroigults am Mln'
iuudl, GndmittaGs 9 llbr, bon tbrer 2s9phn"s'
9ir. 1914, GGiternsStocmlc, aus beIjuipop"e"'
It9J-i0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Charles Trcocrif McDcr.

60 Ttar6 pIbeIt6 am 10. Mai 1906 Sgarlue
5reoerid MrHcr in ieinem q; SeoeTsiagrE; ",
linS SreIirbe Der Samilte fino adtlnasoou en-,
a ssG a en,''i Der seerSiaina 0et4lpo9nerI,, lOei9s
Mittpod,. oen 1G. MIdt, 9ta6niita9@Ss 81 Z n 10, g 20
feiner 98obuunG, gtr. 49, 9.gti ~ moI,ts,,
Sirde GGe Srcinonf. nno snratoGa,Straec,
NnfmittnaS b3 llbr. itntlilIoet lIo4-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16


SIN britii6cn Sbcrbou9
bctln9te Gorl @enib, oob Gn0Iono
I'M Safe eines an0riiicS Don ollbcn
10 gut mic mcbrlos lei. IS babe fein
Seer unO i'm gonjcn Snnbc icicn
tcinc icd5ig mo6erne @cihiitc 81 i'm.
Ocn. Sic &cgierung ioltc Sen @tutb
bobcr1, Die ~nllgemcitc militGrii6c
0ienitili6t fir bo9 &nIono utO ocr
neutrality-suspicious. iiir bic &olonicn
cin5ufiibrcl. Gie Mcgicrumg crlui.
Ocrtc Oorauf, ooB iid Gn8luno 81 lei
ncr Scrtbcioigung oni icine 0lotte
unO niht orf leine NrnlCc Derloiien
miiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Quubuu : Harf.
Qnrrninc.

Mnlcriitl Varfartia = Sriebiidj.
9Seftlid bon 9SalbruJf Elm mn einc bdlhe
Wieile. @euutt ole nit 4Sopbdttau be}eihncie
North NnemesGnr. Sreie autiben gadmittuG8
AM terminus. @Srcifc bon 9iegrdhnibpIdBCH
iebt fpeIicu. Neihte Wc0inaungen. Jelcpbor-
Cation 223. @hrcau: Srnufiin. uuo @inoiur.
Goaos. &er!u1at Nroi6iIve. Cgiaii, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
nm Die perlti6tetcn Certificate
0llrd) llelic 81 eriebclt.

den, I'M Die p%erltidtrtcn Certificate
ollrd) llellc 81 erletcn.
Gin Q d mettcrlin0S5ii d-
ter IN @eucSlcp, Moii, bat Oicier
Gage cin ielteneS Grcmlur ieiner
3ilttung fir 1000 Collars perfauft.
Del lold)en Greiicn Iobnt iif Die
3udt Der S6mettcrlinge iNon.
Ser nNoro California
Serolo"i6reibt in ieincr lebtcn Stunt
mcr: Ser Sernidtung 0cS Gbinc-
len. GiertelS meinen mir fCinc SbrG-
men mad, obmobl oic @cb0rOcn ni6t
miiicn, mas iie nit ocn pielcn 3opf.
trG8crn oniongen ioQen."
Ser oNem Yort Serials"
Idrelbt 81 Der Hooiepelt Chandler.
Gilman . Nifoire: n@arum idiebt
man lie 2ocb ni6t in Die Shu6c, 30
nit CT Icin SalGr pcrDicnt?" - Sn
oicicm Sail lGBt lid Der trelle 2oe6
bod nift mo9l 5ltu SiinOc1bOf ma.
d)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Sn Gan NronciSco bcrrld)t
N%lifrc1ltng inter ocn Gbinelcn, ri
bel Dem SronoC ctuo $4,000 Ginpon'
bcrun9Sldcinc 5crlt0rt porben Iino.
GieIe Gbinelcn bobcn nm feinc1
NodlpeiS mcbr iiir bic 9eredtiguna
81 ibrem acicBlitcn Mufentbalt IN
Den Screiniatcn Staatcn. Die regi'
I~trirten Gbincicn iperbrn bod ipohi
III Den @ild)crn Der GinmanbernngS.
beboroen cingctrogcn iein nno 10
fam es bodltene etfpaS Mrbeit ma,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
SoBn ". Scnfcl,
Gr. G0i, sib ebarp : straRe,
III mr. NcidlrubcItattcr,

ipelter ale gmitrtae itctS 5ur 3ufriebenbeit
u%uaiiibrt, Sic bon ibm be6nnoelten 9eiben i6rs
men S8othcu lana licgert, obre bic gertn1itcn
erabuirte 9inbaliomircrtii. uno lit Die 9rbaros
lulg bon SruucHlci0en bereu Spe8ialitit.
C,SuHt01O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Sin sdlritt in Der rcdJtcn 9iidJtnng

Ncgribniiien.
Gin i1dncr Cara. e%lltlueoer mn
fhlpar3em Tu6 ooer ipeiBcr!l ooer !.
oroleli Rliif0 llebcr6l9, ahee thr
Corn-siniGn. Qc0rdbntB 2 Ilt5eige,
@inbaIinmirlng Der Hetde, C7E
Sr0uerilor, 6 Faar SdllolbuDe, Wv
Srffnuno bC5 GraOcS, So
Qridhcnpdnct mo . icine Gutf6cn.
Wininm GoOf, 2eidenbeitattcr,
NortGs uno @rrcnmolrlt'soe geioe telephone
Caut1. GAttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Gic M c9t It ratur bcS Stoot5s
TcportcmentS crgibt, 0oB Die critic
Scilion ocS ietigen go GonGrciic&
an @eicbgcbun9 irudtborcr lit, ola
ale ibre GorgGngcrimncn. IS icien
bcrcitS ilber 1900 @eicbe 81 Stanoe
gcfommen IoS beiBt man nit &oIl.
0onpi orbeiten. Gic mcitau9 meiItcl
Scr @cicbe limo ollcrOinGa pripotcr
Notur mo nitr etmo $50 berilbreH
Die olgcmeinen Sntcrciicn oca Cant
bCS. Smmcrbin cine 9ciltlnN in 5mcl
mo einem bnlbcn Wtonot iiber 5000
@cicbc iertig ST. %brinacn. @ic piel
Belt oo luobl olti Gins cntiGut?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
MR.. MoRRoW's LETTER.

From w. C. Morrow. 1909 Vallejo street.
San Francisco, May 4. 1906.
Yes, the calamity has borne hard on
us all, and am only one OF the many
whose entire living has been swept
away Violent readjustments Of life
have come tc nearly all. The catas-
trophe has nearly invaded me- and 1
am going into the country to write.
Mrs. Morrow will stay here and I'll
run to town often.
We are cheerful and hopeful; there
is magic in the air. The material desc
lation is unthinkable. After the great
quake, which nearly crushed our house
and broke it's frangible contents, we
waited in dull dread three days for the
fire. The rain of ashes, cinderS and
tin was horrible. The fire stopped three
blocks away, but we had prepared a
refuge camp. Think of hundred
premature births a night for week!
Yet the women have been drawer than
the men. AS 1 have always preached,
human nature is packed with miracu-
lous resources. God is walking with
our people now. The quaint city is
gone. Wen be smart-and ugly. Your
friend, w. c. MORROW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
MISS MoORE's LETTER.

| From Miss Ethel Moore, Sixth Ave
nue. and Twentieth street, East Oak
land. May, 1906.
| 1 shall begin an answer to your good
letter this minute, although I am just
home from all day at the Women 5
| Free Employment Office, conducted by
| the General Relief Committee for Oak
| land. Such pathetic letters, such tragic
icases-savings, clothes. homes, every
thing gone! When you realize that
every hotel, apartment house, board
house, mandatory, warehouse, whole
sale (and retail store of any conse-
quence) are all gone-every doctor,
lawyer, club Except the Century Club
but we have rented to the Appellate
Court and will disband for a Year,.
restaurant, dressmaker, and all the
South of Market tenement district
nearly every school house and church
burnt out-you can imagine how des-
titute this horde of people dumped on
Oakland finds itself. We have fed and
clothed them, now must find work for
them.
| have a stock of cards of hundreds
of office girls, cashiers. stenographers,
to whom I'll send postals tonight urg-
ing that they go TO the cannery open
ed today IN san IediuFo 1OF CdiliiltlS
asparagus
Every body is clothed and fed bounti-
fully-and wastefully and (unfortun-
ately) dishonesty. so all the more rea-
son for working for their employment
oh. if YOU could see and hear the wom-
en- and girls 1ocking to US every
day.
AS for Gertrude CJordan1 l have not
heard a word for weeks directly from
her. but Helen wrote Ray Wellman
after the 18th saying she and her
mother and Constance were safe and
working on the Relief Committee of
Palo Alto and that C. was expected
soon.
Our Palmers and Wellmans have
been full up with refugees, their great
businesses of half-a-century complete |
ly gone.
NV father lost his magnificent law
library tell Ben Mark and has not re-
vet from the blow-not the !
financial. but sentimental. All his pa
ners-and all other lawyers papers and |
all court records are gone. You can
not conceive a cleaner sweep None of
ns realize it yet. Everybody has had |
10 work so hard and has had to be
20 sorry for everybody else.
Mrs. Spiers and Katherine have been
AZ home through it all. I send you a
postal from K. G. s. Our good Vassar
riends are sending boxes. money, etc,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. CO., -
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

ed invitations for large church we'd
a1ng were all ready TO be sent out.
Everybody has put away their good
clothes. Every man in San Francisco
wears flannel shirt and high boots be-
cause of dust and cinders and ashes,
and it isn't good form to look pros
porous. Lots of Oakland, people have
rented their houses and gone off to
ranches or any old place until their in
comes revive a little. Just as it will
be a new city-a little New York-also
the people who come into prominence
Will be new, and many who have been
rich and powerful will never rebuild
their fortunes.
My dear. I think of you in that beau
tiful island home with so much pleas
ure-for waking or sleeping. our
thoughts and dreams are OF bread
lines and lost relatives tour papers
are full of advertisements for the
missing), of hopes blasted and hearts
broken. of a catastrophe affecting more
interests and more individuals than the
widest imagination can realize.
Kath.. Emma Wellman ard the rest
Of our little party were only week
end at Carmel--a bit of heaven. it
seems. as we look back. I have not
dared to look at my engagement
for three days. There
We're SO many festivities prior 10
the wedding and so many other
good times. too, but everything is i
off" too. I don't see how I'll have
time even to see our dear brother mar
red. Write again F. NJ.
If Honolulu people wish to send |
clothes. 1 can dispose Of Iayettes by |
he score. for there are so many Emer- /
5ency and Maternity Hospitals needing |
hem. You can frank them If sent to |
he as president of Vassar Students
Aid Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
HVer's
yke'y'll Electoral

for an irritable throat or weak lungs,
you will find it s'the best friend in
the world" It acts as strong tonic,
clearing up the throat, giving tone
to the relaxed tissues, and greatly
Strengthening the lungs.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called = Genuine Cherry Pectoral.''
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. c. Aver Co., lowell Mass, S.A
sy,1T VISITED rDrr ro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17

from the East. I cannot bear to go to
Tue city TO see the ruin and desolation
loVed 1t all so. The scene of every
good time in San Francisco is gone,
OF course, DR.. Dorothea Moore is
burnt out, as she was in the burnt dis
trlct- Stanford's buildings are some of
them totally destroyed and Berkeleys
loss is over S1.500,000 because of loss of
income from San Francisco buildings
and a percentage of taxation.
STANLEY, my brother, is to be married
next week. very quietly. The engrav-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm two OF three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
ca ch application. If this does not af-
fcrd relief bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure To fol-
low. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
\ gents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
CHARITY FOR !,
THE BABIES
Relief That Is Now Most
Urgently Needed in
California.

| Editor Advertiser: The two letters
(which L send you are from two friends
of mine, each prominent. Mr.. Morrow
| is a well-known author and a teacher
of authorship, and has been housing
thirteen refugees and feeding one hum
dred soldiers. He has lost nearly every
thing, but misses most of all his type
writer, which the authorities needed
and took.
Miss Moore lives in Oakland, leader
always in activities social. educational,
philanthropic. Like Mr.. Morrow, she
has many friends in Honolulu, and
have made their letters public partly
because of their Honolulu friends, but
more because of the indication OF help
the letters contain--of help that we
may render, even If we can not give
more money, can not offer work to the
many destitute.
Now that the sufferers have been
housed and fed, it seems to me that
the most crying need is that of the
army of babies who have come into
the cold and cruel world at this time
Hundreds of them, without homes,
without cribs, without clothes! But
we can hear their cries. Surely Ho-
nolulu mothers can supply the layettes
that Miss Moore asks for! Mr.. Wood
of the Promotion Committee has offered |
most kindly to forward any packages
that may be left at the rooms in the
Young building, Hotel street.
The need is urgent. Will the women
of Honolulu today carry bundles of
clothing to the Promotion Rooms? They
should be marked plainly-and Mr..
Wood and the transportation COM
panies will do the rest.
Thanking you for space. Mr. Editor.
am, yours very truly.
MABEL WING CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17

@ g IN ] < IN w. IN
BICYCLES-Soid, bought. repaired or
exchanged.
CLOTHES-Cleaned. pressed, dyed and
repaired.
STRAW AND PANAMA HATS-Care-
fully cleaned.
1853 King ST., Opposite Young Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17
The "Run Down" Condition

The "Run Down" Condition
"Why do I feel used up and all run down most
OF the time?'
How many ask themselves this question daily?
The answer is simple 1t is lack of nerve force
Science with its unerrlng methods of research
has proved that the various organs and tissues of
the body continue in health and perform their
work properly as long as their nerve supply
talns its vlgor and strength But if the nerves
degenerate or lose power from poor nourislment
..:,y other Cause, the entire physiological mech
anism of the body is thrown out of gear and we
have as result some pronounced rundown"
condition disease.
great nerve centres which supply them with the
power to work properly. When these nerve CEN
tres weakened these important organs cannot
act properly.
The experience Of Charles E. Stacy is
in point.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. II, 1so4-"Panes
iousness of many years duration. all
down and thought never could feel
better, had tried so many remedies with
state however, that four bottles of the Com
pound made an entire change in me and !
now feel better than have in years.. will
always heartily recommend Paine's Celery
Compound to all suffering from derange-
Stacy, $50 Fifth Ave.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps the famous discoverer
OF Paine's Celery Compound, was the first physl-
clan to openly declare twenty years ago that TIE
health of the human body depends entirely uprl
the health of the nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound furnishes food for
the nerves themselves, and while gently stirnu-
lating them, restores them to their original
strength and vigor and at once all the organs of
the body take up their work and health is
stored.
Pane's Celery Compound sends new life throb-
bing through every artery and gives that glorious
feeling of perfect health. W
For the past II years this great nerve vitalizer
and tonic has been the most universally used pre-
scription in the world Pale, sickly children,
weary women, broken-down, discouraged men
find strength and happiness in this great pre-
scription @
1t cures disease by removing the cause When
ever you suffer from rheumatism, headache,
sleepessness, dyspepsia nervousness or run
down" condition you can be cured by Paine's
Celery Compound. It's effect is almost irrlmedi-
ate
Remember this,-Paines Celery Compound ia
the prescription of one of the most famous phvs-
icians this country has known, and all reput-
able druggists sell and recommend it.
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. CO.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17

For coughs and colds.
G. A friend in need is n friend in
deed" Ayers Cherry Pectoral is just
such friend. Never be without it.
It will prove good friend when you
have a fresh cold, bringing immedi-
ate relief. You viii find it equally
true in old colds, bronchitis, whoop-
ipg-cough, asthma.
If you will use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-17

aoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31
$4,000 Persons in skvscraoer.

Wherever the fame of the New York
skyscraper has spread some vague
idea of the enormous capacity OF
these colossal structures must have
been formed, but it is not improbable
that few persons living right in the
metropolis have ever made a careful
study of the activities of these COM
merc;al centers.
Perhaps there are those who would
laugh TO scorn the statement that a
single building in New York is en-
tered daily by $4,000 persons, or as
many as the entire population of Har-
risburg. Pa, or other similar cities of
the United States. like Houston,
Texas; Akron, Ohio; Lincoln, Neb.,
and more than there are persons in
cities of the size Of Montgomery. Ala.
Wherever such a statement may be
discredited it is necessary only to
point out the fact that an accurate
count was made one day by +. L. II.
Bacon, superintendent of the Park
Row Syndicate building, one Of the
most conspicuous Of the New York
skyscrapers, of every person who en-
tered the elevators in that edifice. 1t
was simple matter to station guards
at every entrance to the, building and
give each person entering ticket,
which ticket was taken up by the ele-
vator drivers.
At the close of the day these tickets
were counted and it was found that
something more than $4,000 persons
had ridden on the elevators that day.
This is said to exceed the number of
fares collected by the entire street car
system of Nashville, Tenn, i'm a single
day, this information coming from a
former superintendent of the trolley
service of that city who was subse-
que.tly employed as one of the agents
of the Park Row skyscraper. Success
Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31
Alien MortaIs.

Think for a moment of the narrow
limits of our knowledge. Sixtxeen
planet Of ours; of what infinitismal
more or less. are picking up a living,
eating and drinking, marrying and
giving in marriage, on this pretty
planet of ours; of what infinitesimal
proportion can you really unveil the
secrets and gauge the virtues and the
happiness? How many people do you
know intimately enough to say
whether their lot is, on the whole. en-
viable or the reverse? Every human
being is foreign kingdom to every
other We make a short excursion
into their minds; we touch at a port
here and there; and we say glibly
that we know them intimately We
know not how many dark corners are
carefully hidden away from all
strangers, and what vast provinces
have never been reached in our most
daring travels. How then, can we
Judge one another? Such utter ignor-
ance of our neighbor's thoughts and
motives should make us wondrous
charitable.