davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
eIITSCHEONS
q SENSIBLE TALK
|Lr,r.s. =, nid4,, l.,'. =.
e,s.sa en'saat to both r''''''

ri.'sp4 4orsSls ssr,1s' .,,s
ss..sn to Both '''''
..,,sel 4 veteran
'Ts,i the basis ash, OF Of
s,Sn. op the par, ,,,a o.
ID pupils Is, !, s''''. anO
~. wist do you 81, ,,is
s.,,,,i collapse al the
i,,sr whIeh 50 ,iilai,!, man!
r.. i.r,luble, lHlprol',
~ spi ID nine cases
l., 10 think a slrl l, o, y
~, .hOuld become ,Ta :
s.,lA water for blood
4 ica, hours school
s,ttle.lly no work AZ
~ is.E when ! was
~, % , village school
s.s,rl bad no end oil
- lss house besides
ESS.sas cut Of school .,l
~, 70 school At $50
~ dismissed until !.
~ iyIn under III New
,hln.. Even now
LJyarr chIlirrn work
kissn sthooi 'lian , NV
80: IoWn Is unhrlFd
Az lssthln. question
krvs d,hsr went hoin"
4 i.... si pOoa or took n
( ,llssa sHI ate II during
~ ~ rEy often given
R;o 10 cents 4 day
IN tisl luncheon. And.
|. :, ,ssci as little Iudc'
!, na,Ass DO IN elyin:
:, IS1 ear ~, i glass
y a.s rolls for 3 cents
NJ latcshOi's near by.
~ .saF q 4 younssicr
d: ), ssRs!bl.. Cream
-a- sali arr the most
. tes 10 aWhllc an un'
eAis did lays out his
IL isnny chocolate
K s.sfklbc Of course.
ada that he's induls.
y asdy. hut chocolate
.sE, and sustaining.
,l!is. a. all TO lc said
III Fsss and soda.
Sinsn take their
~ o. them do. In pa.
'l,lri 10 4 newspaper.
ETr.s,i how few OF
a=: iI5+;lrinE. As a
ntAs. l,li thick slices
~ Gusts on and the
I ,S:r1i The mca; Is
~ usole thing any.
a;,lss Mothers don,
~ infcftancr OF this
he They think any
.: AZ a rasu!i the chill.
4Gihs.+ lunch. They
! c'rs. aud robblc Il
y throw half Of Il
ri ie's,housh, would
lg.ss; mother 10 have
.sy and incxpcIsIv.
.iis o, appreciation OF
'Aa;s all.
isrs sfirr all. arc not
". We w.fc discuss.
! Irob.cm among our.
M and one youn.
Tat siacc school l,c-
: every day had con.
'aaEs and pickles
, orpcr by an oblls.
ts,n watching her
! ,zI'is''i 10 aud ,ha,
'Ii;ahlc and inlpa,lcn,
g ,he afternoon scs.
ithcf assured me ,hn,
y veil on a luncheon
isi Tea Chicago Rec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
Tho Zuius n FInc Race.

The Zulus are said to be the finest
specimens OF the black race in the
world. They are mahogany-colored
stalwart. intelligent and easily gov
erned. Those who pull the jinrikishas
put the horns of animals on their heads
and fasten wings of large birds to their
arms. Their arms. legs. ears and necks
are loaded down with iron and brass
ornaments. No one is allowed to sell
them any intoxicating drink, conse-
quently they are very peaceful set.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Wild boars still abound in some parts
of Morocco. one hunting party having
lately killed over 100 in one week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

CHAPTER III.
The steamship OF the Royal Mail was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Special Session Proba able.

Governor Dole will in all probability
eau special session Of the Legislature
Immediately upon assuming the Guber-
Material office. For some days the Presi-
dent has been considering the matter.
= number Of important subjects for leg
lslatlon are pressing. The Territorial
Act states that the Governor may, In
his discretion, on thirty days' notice.
order a special election before the gen
eral election. IL, In his opinion, the pub
lie interest shall require a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature"
If the Governor issued n call for an
election on June IA. the day OF his in
auguration, the election might be held
on July IL, and the Legislature could
convene at once. There has been dis
cussion OF the necessity OF calling such
an election, and the expense entailed
has been urged against IL. The election
must be preceded by registration. and
the machinery Of the ballot comes high.
-
The Advertiser Is delivered 10 any
part OF the ely for rs cents per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
PREPARATIONS FOR
HAWAII'S BIG DAY
In" Executive Building Being Ar
rsnged for tho Inauguration
and Ball.

PREPARATIONS go on apace for the cere-
monies OF Admission Day. June IA. For
some gays force OF men has been Mt
WorN erecting the platforms or lanais Mt
the won't OF the Executive building
Wnere the ceremonies Of Inauguration
VII 'aNe place There In to be a central
p"iorh erected upon the steps of the
pulihihg. Here the Governor and tho
new onicers AID their ladies' will be seat
eu uuFihg the ceremonies. On the adiotn-
ing wings OF the platform the Army and
NeNy representatives, the memb.rs of
me consular colony and OF the judicial
ana legislative branches OF the C,overn.
nsnt VII be given place.
ION the platform Governor Dole will
denver has Inaugural address, and fr,n,
4 he Will review the paraas ~. fYn'
nal viii also be maze uss OIL as "A dane
ing moor Tor the inaugural bail.
csra,na,sa psarade and the Inauguration
sne great nall OF the Executive bu.Idipo
rms VIII last until noon. The resi- ~,
bpsti Sy VIII vii De devoted to private cele-
".auons anu IN the evening the tnaup,Ir
al pail VIII take place.
ne ADMISSION Day BAH COMMITTEES has
ossn working hard at getting out the in
All The ms s1I ,ne bail TO this function
sne resldent officers OF the Army and
Navy, the Government officials and 49,
u,e"s OF prominent citizens will be invit-
ed. Colonel J. W. Jones. who has "a
charge OF this work. says that the inys-
tations VIII be- distributed fhis week IRE
az follows: anu IL
Ihe Minister OF Foreign Affairs in
Ceremonies upon the occasion 81 tbe IL
auguration OF the First Governor ~ ~.
srriory OF Hawaii. United States OF
s',ni, a. az the Executive Building, at 10
CLOCK Thursday morning. June iitb
1900" OR. =. v. Pr "o i''"'
The ball program will be very hand
sunle ana viii prove a souvenir OF the
occasion We'll worthy OF preservation. THE
cOner VIII DE adorned with the American
ana Hawaiian flags, beautifully engraved
IN colors. and the dance card will he
printed within on a separate sheet s,,n.
per VIII be served In a pavilion OF canvas
erecteu IN the grounds adjoining the Ex-
scutlVe building, and a covered way will
iead 20 w. In every way II is anticipated
mat the ball viii be one OF the finest az.
en- Ia Hawaii. Nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
EACH
Porto Hico Democrats
!" City Convention.

B'corl says Hawaii and
Fni delegates To the
Nlilo1al Convention. Each
ar 'lS delegates n the
| flders N tho Democratic
hld out
Iones chairman OF tse
,lonal COMMITTEES. recent
ller from some sandwich
hlm " the convention
| aNllla1 delegation should
a'.is city July A. Sena-
Y mat the convention IT.
~ pass on that duos-
w No. advised the sand
70 send along their dele
wight be seated.
ninar favor irving
,ehllun 20 q Porto Itican
Wv or the fact that the
.laln an anti-lmporialls-
| allhE q delegation from
| SWING " sir votes, the
'g,lyenllun assembled. ac-
| Tvs held by Democratic
lemonstrate IN IA prac-
| n'9,..enton that Porto Ri
niiod states and IL "A
m All things political
t.l,,,ft.l1ry Alaska or the
,,lula' which are unor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
[ ssevITles.
N. only Waterproof

.ns ths center 81 at
n''.r Of fIllo ~ In Homo
| sy, on business
n,eru NJ the fIumuu-
90 appears IN this Is
n Kauai ~ I'm the
igrnIn darins the race
,ap operate an East
nn Camera Hebron
.u be- the presiding
| circuit court chambers
| .nIseyeulng the Young
Is,ai, Will meet at Fos-
u.e1spd " his property
| ~sI Dor the handsome
| r,Ion choral Society viii
| .ag az 1850 az Central
| srd.pss. 10 native Ha-
II p,rs. died 40 the insane
% lnd
| ,ouse on Christiey lane.
n offered for rent. and
| N, f1r sale.
| nm preached last evening
IN Mission. King street |
| ihe spostles,
| hs Pacific Import Com
az " their new goods
III The Australia
nj household furniture !
| .efs vi Mrs. llodsou on |
| md vineyard streets
| hyt you need n refrig-
| % frpgzor and a W tter
4 IA pimond's window.
s will soil tomorrow |
ND an the premises. EN- |
mausa OF Emma Square. |
|sssione gave an address |
4 mo sunday school room |
|. : cathedral on Nv Words
|,,bsm and Col Macfar-
Il been I'M the states for |
Il W,r ln New York the
IT,. curtis brought from |
ihs machinery for the /
Of thr Pacific Heights
hg
sh.liren's dancing class
,rralnment at the Opera |
Ilrlty evening. June 18th. |
au.' |
,o.r .s o. be- built In Pa-
aparntpudent % Public /
|raiy advertised for ten
lmtt.on NJ the same.
ru W. Hall. though well
|, known IN social and /
. here. was not the gem
om reference was made In
Dal
Carelessness wa
II 10 run all night on the
DE- old Temple OF Fash
on Fort street and $40
6f mlngOps made by Gar
s 1n exhibition In Nc
iou The display IL quite
one and shows the large
I'd lies ~ the fruit which
slnd of oahu.
Steamship Company will
~ flr the wireless tele-
: on Hawaii. Maui and
.F Tor Molokai and Maui
hi 10 be transported for
N pole consists Of three
b build "a frs Get one OF
Heating sad Irons at the
aaru Co.'S Fort street
Shipment ~ Sandueky
lns saws Velox Grind
RHsurs and Vacuum Oils
dlght delay Ia landing
; cold storage goods. Ca
orators viii be unpacked
ming Patrons Of the
N Market can now have
Y fresh fruits fish. oys-
b crabs etc, on appli-
/, nr tho Territorial Day
being sent In To the FL
Zee with gratifying alac-
Hons Tor the celebration
n ~ Mr.. q. VI. Cooke.
M James o. Spencer Of
'fdware Company, W. =.
G Aohl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
J he orpheum.

''and Duchess" by the
'' presented with more
ot The previous operas.
[aa action % the piece are
give opportunity for the
a'' IN military costumes.
principals acquitted
el.,,aoly Mr.. woln made
ssnernl Baum and Mr..
s,.',leriSatlon OF Fritz"
!. I've, wed and handled with
p,' ''e p made "A present.
'sll both In appearance
"'' Ladd was out OF the
~ mitch In the scenery
I'M ma. .nange In the last act.
|n, WV be given tonight.
j. ,s md at the Saturday
t,ss'., usual prices OF CSC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
y s. AUSTRALIA

gsr LANDED.
|.' Apricots. Artichokes.
y. 'rr'es Rhubarb, Or
h., Apples. Celery. Cab
|S0, Vssalllower. Potatoes.
|j,ls.. crabs, Eastern and
|'ss n.. 20 TN and she'll, Tur-
,,,ns etc. etc.--CAM-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

The Children will sell tickets. Each
holder OF "A ticket must call at Wall.
Nichols Co, Ltd. and secure an admis-
sion ticket. Reserved seats 25c extra.
Box plan open Wednesday morning.
June 10, at . o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
PITH AND POINT.

The prospect of going to the pool
farm is not SO terrible; there never
was poor farm with a piano in it,
Atchison Globe.
Says an Irishman: Its grea,
comfort to be alone-especially when
your sweetheart is with you."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
THE colonel has been presented
with a fine rife and brace of pistols. -
80 heard. What office is he going to
run ?"-Atlanta Constitution.
Hobbs-"Well, how is the new cook
getting on?" Mrs. Hobbs-"She's get
ting on her things preparatory to leav-
ing. "-Philadelphia North American.
Frederick-"Flav you pledged
yourself to be faithful forever, and yet
you say you have not grieved over our
broken engagement" Flavilla-"Of
course not; my heart is as true as steel
but when | set my mind to it | can
be just as shallow and tickle as any
body."-Life.
Canvasser-"I have here a work"
Master of the House-'I can't read"
Canvasser - But your children"
Master of the House-"I have no chill
dren (triumphantly), nothing but
cat" Canvasser-"Well, you want
something to throw at the cat" He
took the book.-Berlin MD Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17

On of the proposed features of tho
United Confederate Veterans reunion
to be held at Louisville, KY, May 30-31
and June 1928, is naval parade on the
Ohio river under the direction of Col.
j. w. Bowles. Rev. NJ. NJ. Benton is
an enthusiastic member of his COM
mittee. He served in the confederate
navy. Comparatively little is known
of the confederate navy, because its
deeds are over-shadowed by those of
the army. In 1861 confederate sailors
were still in the service of the United
States, and the momentous decision
must be made whether to go home to
fight for their native states, or remain
where they were. Many sent in their
designations, and yet had to fight in
the United States service five months
after having done so. Hundreds of
miles of sea-coast were defended by
trgs and ferry-boats, which could only
serve to draw the Yankee vessels from
the forts so that provisions might en-
ter. DR.. Benton can give an interest
ing account of the cruises of the Flor
ida and the Alabama, and of the fight
between the Monitor and the Merr-
mac.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
GAME BIRDS OUT OF SEASON.
Dy n Pleasant Little Fiction They
Are Made Welcome to Restau-
rant Patrons.

81 assure you that both the venisoa
and the birds are imported" said the
head waiter at one of the Broadway
restaurants when patron protested
against the service of game out of
season. ut is brought over in the
French steamers, and is not Amer
lean game at all, though we do not
tell our patrons of that unless they
make objections, as you have done"
So the man who would not have the
game law violated tried French quail,
and found it to be wonderfully like
the same sort of bird he had been in
the habit of shooting at, at least, in
this country. How about that for
an explanations" asked the scribe of
the steward, with whom he had had
sufficiently long acquaintance to war
rant familiar chat together. well,
the waiter went the limit, | must
say. He had been told to say the
game was imported, but the French
business was fancy of his own, and
does not bear the official stamp of the
house. Of course, it is an open secret
that they are imported from no more
distant point than the cold storage
warehouses; where there is always a
supply of most any sort of game for
the right purchasers. Our patrons
want it, and we have to give them
what they ask for, or else lose their
trade. We never ask too many ques-
tions about game out of season. for
the whole business is too ticklish to
have much to do with, and of course
it does not pay. STILL don't see
that we are any worse than the men
who run the eating houses at Sara
toga, particularly those along the
shore of the lake that have such a
reputation for their petite suppers for
two. | was there during the racing
last August, and had the most de-
ncious chicken partridge | ever ate
in my life. 1t was out of season. of
course. and it was all wrong to serve
the half-grown birds. But the pa
irons of the places demand that sort
of fare and are willing to pay for it,
and the cartridges have to suffer.
Eating one of those birds, and ask
ing no questions, L happened to see
a gentleman from this city who is
one of the most ardent advocates of
the enforcement of the game laws of |
the state. | have no doubt he would |
prosecute us here if he knew where |
the game we have in winter came |
from. But he was with a jolly party |
then, and it would have been awk-
ward to ask questions. | will say
this in my own defense. that will not
buy and serve chicken partridges,
though we have customers in the
early fall who do not hesitate to ask
for them, even though they know the
law is on. And they say they are
sportsmen, too."-N. Y. Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
THE COUNTESS OF AVA.
An American Girl Caught Up by Mar
riHge Into the LOftiest of the
British Peeerage.

The countess of Ava, who in all hui
man probability will be the next
marchioness of Dufierin, is another
American girl who has been caught up
by marriage into the loftest of the
British pecrage. pretty Flora Davis"
she was called u few years ago when she
presided over her fathers house in
Washington square, New York. Her
mother, the wife of John II. Davis. the
New York banker. died when the flu
ture countess was child. and early in
life the duties of hostess fell upon the
beautiful girl, who may now be called
upon to preside over the home of the
great Dutlerins.
Miss Davis and young Lord Black
wood met in Paris several years o,
when he was attache to his fathers en-
bussy and when she was spending
year or two abroad. The marriage was
solemnized in Paris in 1898, and Lord
and Lady Blackwood removed to Lon
don, where they lived for short time
i'll quaint house in Cadooan square.
They have two little daughters, but no
son.
When Miss Davis married the second
son of Lord Dufferin there seemed
small hope that her husband would
ever succeed to the title which his
distinguished father had honored SO
highly and so long. On the contrary
all the appearances were strongly
against that DrOSDpct Lord DuFer;n,c
eldest son, the late earl of Ava and
heir to the title, was young. and in the
nature OF things it was to be expected
that he would marry and displace his
brother in the position of heir pre-
sumptive, with son of his own. But
the earl did not marry, Whether he
was a misogamist or had been severely
in his early affections in
such manner as to leave him with an
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
TlAIp(](ONVD.' > '.AVA}~~
QFM3tr!q :Sll1>E1S
~. ~
PORTABLE SELF-FEEDER.
Total Cost, Including Lumber, Hard.
ware and Labor, VIII Not Exceed
Sixty Dollars.

A correspondent of the Breeders
Gazette describes self-feeder sue
cessfully used on his farm. The frame
work is all bolted together, as nails
will not withstand the strain when
pulling the feeder from one field to
another. The runners are made of
heavy 3x10 oak planks, each 16 feet
long and placed Ga feet apart. The
runneds are rounded at both ends so
that it can be pulled either way.
Nine 2X4 ioists, each nine feet long,
are bolted onto the runners, about
two feet apart. These joists are then
fastened together by 2X6 joists, which
project over the runners far enough
to support the the feed trough. The
trough is built about the width of
scoop. This permits of easily re-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
I[<<z{gI.zE!E5s8EJJ9>
bI!ZlEENE!El
FOR EXTRACTING WAX.

is placed on this sack. The glass lid
is then put on, and as the wax melts
1t will strain through the sack and run
down through the spout into the lower
part. A common dishpan sets under
the spout to catch the wax. There is
little water in the pan. The glass
Will keep the wax hot all day. If any
dirt gets through the sack. it will set
tie at the bottom of the hot wax in
the pan, and when the wax is taken
out, next morning, it will be in the
shape of beautiful cake. while all
me dlrt VIII remain in the water. BY
this method there is little bother and
no danger of the wax getting on fire
and cndangering the house. The wax
is entirely free from foreign sub.
stances, and is first class in every no.
spect.-F. E. Brown, in Agricultural
Epitomist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
USING STRAW STACKS.
Every Farmer Who Is Raising Small
Grain Has This Rather Weighty
Problem TO Solve.

If he is a good farmer he will not
allow the stack to stand and rot down
Aside from waste. there is nothing
about farm more 1nsightly than old
straw piles. a neat and energetic
farmer does not have them, lie finds
Il use for all the waste on his farm.
and therein lies the secret of success.
There is wealth and prosperity for the
man who utilities all the waste. The
way to use straw is as "A feed. By the
usual method of stacking. its value as
feed is very soon destroyed, however.
1t is the common practice to put the
boys on the straw pile when threshing.
Such thing as stacking the straw to
keep it is rarely thought Of. The only
idea is to get il away from the machine
so that the threshing may progress as
fast as possible. Well preserved,
bright straw fed to cattle as a rough
feed would prove of great value.
1t would prove of great value. also,
in the construction of sheds. A shed
made by piling straw around and over
a framework of posts and poles is
much warmer than any shed that is
made of lumber. A lean-to made of
straw, facing the south, where the
chickens can run and scratch on the
warm days of winter will more than
pay for the trouble of making it in
the number of eggs laid AS bed
ding for cattle and horses. it can have
no superior. 1t readily absorbs the
liquid manure. which is the most valu-
able part, and is usually lost. 1t is
thus converted into most valuable
fertilizer if hauled directly from the
barns to the fields. Nothing is then
lost. L. Irwin, in Agricultural Epit-
OmiSt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
The Backslid,ns Brother.

De schreeeh-owl schreeched fun de ole
barn lof:
''You orlnked yo' dram you done sWoro
off,
En- you gwine de way
Whar de sinner stay,
En- Satan gwine ter git you at de Jedy-
ment Day!'
En- de ole ha'nt call FUN de ole church
wall:
You des so triffiin' dat you had ter fall
Eli you gwine de way
Whar de birthstone stay,
En- Satan gwine ter git you at de Jelg-
ment Day.!
En- shake and SILVER, en- hunt fer kivsr.
En- say. Good Lawd, won't you please
deliver
Kase my hopes is vain
En- l tells you plain,
] drinlked my dram fer ter ease my PAIN
Den de schreech-owl screech fun de north
en- south:
"You drinked dat dram en- you smaclsed
yo' mouth
En- yea gwine de way
Whar de birthstone stay,
En- Satan gwine to roas' you at de Je6g-
menL Dayr'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17

lncurable wound, who can say? At all
events he passed the age of 81 wifeless.
Romance or no romance, be went to the
wars in South Africa, and there he
found a soldiers grave.
The second son, Lord Black,yood NJ
once succeeded TO the place of direct
heir. Up to the death of his brother he
mad been heir presumptive. and he now
assumed the title of earl of Ava. This
tltle, by the way, does not appertain to
the heir, but belongs to the marquis of
Dufferln himself 1t was added to his
principal title by the queen on the occa.
SION of the annexation of Burmab n
'he indian empire, when Lord Dutferin
was vlceroy. Ava is the name of the
former capital of Burmah. and The citv
IS now partly in ruins. BY courtesy the
helr apparent uses the secondary titIe
OF ms father-a custom that is com.
mon in the peerage.
Two other sons of Lord Dufferin are
NO" IN South Africa. One, Lord Fred.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
Say. CronIe Had nm Easy Time.

S@S AtAu
A Misourian who went through
the Vicksburg siege on the confed-
crate side declares that Cronje had an
easy time compared with that expert
enced by Pemberton's army, and that
the battles raids and sieges in South
Africa are not in the class of the
American civil war. 1t is related that
once, during our civil war, the Unit I'd
States minister in London was twit
ted by an Englishman after a battle
In which the union forces had received
the worst of it. 'Those rebels are good
fighters" said the Englishman. Yes,
said the American minister, they are
Americans" 1t is also related that the
Englishman didn't see through it''
until the following day. There were
number of "mix-ups' in the civil war,
which the school-boy finds only few
lines in his history, more bloody than
anything SO far in South Africa. Up
to the capture of Ladysmith, the Brit
tsh had lost about 10000 men killed,
wounded and captured. In the battle
of Stone River the union army los;
13,249 killed, wounded and missing,
and the confederate 1926, while a
Gettysburg the total union loss was
23,0O1, and the confederate 20,448.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
CRIME AND PAUPERl
American Women Make an El'
Showing in the Satisfied
turns just Compiled

Four persons out of every 81
women and children in the
States are either in Jail, or out
or are fugitives from justice
total number is 10000, out Of a
ton estimated at 70,0O0.OOO
American women make an q
showing-or rather, lack Of shl
in crime statistics. Only six 4
of all those who have fallen fcI
law are women.
The sex. says the New York
is most prominent in what are
as crimes against society ID
bigamy. To this class of OfG
contributes % per cent. of theI
The total number of crimes
ted against the person, 4