davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Japanese tea room, mink lemonade
stand. u hnbY show. q human ia OK in-the-

Japanese tea room, a pink leWouhuo
stand, baby show, human Jack-in-the-
box. O topsy-turyy performance, planta-
ton scenes, Indians and their WigWam,
and gypsy fortune-tellerS, all enacted
by celeyr girls and teachers. Besides
making q very satisfactory amount, the
girls declare that they had the greatest
fun they have enjoyed this year,
Mrs. Cochran, the attractive head OF
the home, pleasantly entertained the
ladies of the faculty and the home dc.
pnrtment at afternoon tea, In tho school
parlors, from five to seven. Saturday,
November 18th. She was assisted by Miss
Dugger. Miss Thraves and Miss Coch-
ran. The guests are grateful TO their
gracious hostess for giving them the hap
py opportunity to discover how, mnch
witty and wise conversation can BIO car,
red on over a cup OF fragrant tea ana
Il delicious sandwich, i,
The October number of 1.-THE Gn1don,
greatly delayed on account Of the print
ers, strike Is Just out. 1t Is very credit
able TO Its editors and supervisor.
LITTLE Helen Jarman, who has been ~
for 3 week with bronchitis. Is now rapidly
Improving, ,,,,,.a.,a -,
Va, spent several days OF the paSa Wees
with her daughters, Flora ana Lillian. .
Miss Lucy McCrnw ana AiEs, EIlni I
McCraw OF Andersonyille, visited their
sister bessle, OH Thursday.
I Miss Ethel Cole, Of Frederlckspurg, a
graduate OF June 1902, spent the latter
part OF the week with MIS-. Fe1er NNlh-
Ston. III ta8ss z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

WILLIE VA. November ls,-- Under the d.
liz girls Of the Young Wonen.s Christian
Association gave q very unique epter-
talnment. 1.-THE County T'ulr.H In the
training school. Friday aysning. Noyen-
rooms were turned Into cages and COM
partments In which We're exhibited lnoH-
keys, a dancing bear. q giraffe, polar
bear ian alligator, a midget Q fat women.
itWo-headed woman, and several Of the
Sutherland sisters, with their phenomenal
hair, Besides these ouriosities and freaks.
there we're other appropriate attractions--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Wedding Cards.

Especial, to The Time plspat ch,) ,,3.,
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 1S.- An-
lnouncelnent has been made Of tho ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Anna II lsted
ssy srhrll@ c,acrt aslirhter sof Pew nrsatd
Mrs. r, b. ,Turnhull. Of Lexington, g
Mr. Harvey Carson Wise assistatk
tas....el b. slc $3.50 .s'tt.u.11 ....iIh =.
Lexington The ceremony VIII. q laks
place on Thursday, December TIN, az
Orlando. Fla, where tho parents q me
bride are spending the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
has returned to her. home IN Richmond.
Misses Edmo and Mary Fitzhugh have
returned from yisitsto relatives N WASH

Mr.. II. Lewis Wallace has gone to
Asheyille, N. O., to spend the winter,
Mrs. w. Key Howard and daughter.
OF Urbanna, are visiting relatives here,
Mrs. j, stansbury Wallace Mrs. 8,
Bradford and Miss Lula Braxton have
returned from a visit to Washington,
Mrs, r. Lee tofrregen has gone with
her sister Mrs. Ws IL Seldom, on a trip
to Atlanta Gasn spns9f
ID Miss Matte Franklin Is visiting rela-
tlyes In Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Jennie Maitland has returned from
a visit to friends In Halifax county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watkins OF Rich
mond, We're guests here this week of Mr.,
and Mrs, j. ('tansbury Wallace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
$3.50 Coat, $3.50.

SO assorted; distinct new
styles, In Tan Covert Cloth and
Black Broadcloth, man-tailored
and silk lined, tight fitting;
$3.50 value. IS. P1*. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

IA Monster Sale
Women'S Goats and Suits.
AFlood- Tide of Bargains for Monday.
"A sale Of tremendous Importance. leading
manufactures Of high-grade garments disposed Of his
sample line and yard cloths, which we bought and
had made up in extremely fine suits "a large assort-
ment Of gray mixtures in this ot We took II at the
average price, for cash, Of
One Fourth 10 One Third Off the Regular
Price Sacrifices Hitherto Unheard OF
in a November Sale.
If this were the end Of the season such deal
might be less important, but we are now only upon
the threshold Of cold weather, and that makes this
sale the event Of the year Soyou may rest assured
you will geta bargain such as you had before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
$39. so Suits for SIS. so.

40 Suits Of Broadcloth, Chow
lots ana Hard Finished Worst.
eds; colors navy. plum. groom.
tan, gray and black: farley
;Etons; 32-inch and 46-incht
coats lined throughout with silk;
the skirts are made umbrella
circular and pleated effect;
$3.50 value ~. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
New .Cravenette Coats.
Absolutely Rain Proof.

Colors olive. castor and Ok
( ford full, loose and fitted effects,
large plaits in the back. belt all
around, new plated sleeves,
with cuffs; many houses would
ask $25. 90 for these coats Mos
by and Compnny's price e10, %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
$27.5O Suits, $l9.5o..

s5 Suits. made Of Cheviots,
\ Cloths and English Mixtures; !.
'fancy- lot coats. with vest fronts
: and 60-inch coats. well tailored
and lined to waist: skirts sty--..
lishly made, with pleated flare.
all the new shades; $27.50 value,
,ale price I. US VIEW. $40 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Correct
New Lace's

Il ~ 3 . + & H.
Baby Irish Allovers, In new and ~
fectivo patterns.
$3.50. $500. $3.50 10 $500
Bands, Edges, Golloons and Festoons
to match. yard...........2sc to $500
Figured chlffons, IN new ana very
stylish designs and colorings. 49,. 500
Panne chiffons, in ali tho new
shades acknowledgements. S1.26 4
Wolfe Ninon, light weight, soft ana
5clingy, IN all evening and street
shades 80 4
New Lace Net, In silk and cotton.
new and vory stylish desisha. #
600. .5o. 800 to $3.50
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
end Of a Famous Rcom Town

Inc postofIice at lie Beau, in Wal.
worth county, has been removed bv
lhe newly appointed postmaster from
Che town site to his farm half mile
distant. This marks the final down.
1all OF town which at one time
hoped to become a metropolis. In the
early SOS lie Beau was the county seat
OF Walworth county, and rival of
Aberdeen.
The enterprising residents of the
town believed that in time it would
become the capital of South Dakota
when the territory should be admit.
ted. Then it lost the county seat the
railroads failed to arrive, the terri.
tory was divided into two states. and
1t was at one edge instead of the
center of the commonwealth. and
finally the end came in the removal
OF the postoftice to a farmhouse.-St
Paul Dispatch.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
GCIZLP RDSSLIIT

whereabouts of Rosseau at the time
'ne Naronic was lost, and they will
compare his handwriting with the
handwriting in the note. He will be
called on to tell who MIR. Lebrun" is
ana 10 explain the meaning of the
note.
There is also theory that Rosseau
is the man who attempted to blow up
the statue of Frederick the Great in
washington few days ago.
The machine found in Rosseau,s
Telescope bag by the PHILADELPHIA M.
ice Is similar in detail to that sent to
the Umbria. Inside the bag was a hoy
winch fitted snugly in the case and
was neatly made. The works. which
were those taken from a clock, were
simple. The box was about eight inch.
es ceep and II by IS inches long,
Inc works occupied one side, while
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
kitchener's Military Record

General Lord Kitchener of Khar
toum, commander in chief of India
has just entered upon his thirty-6fth
year OF army service, he having join,
ed the royal engineers as a lieuten.
ant on Jan. 4, 1871. He remained OK,
actly twelve years a lieutenant, be-
ing promoted to captain Jan. 4, 1889
From that point his promotion was
somewhat rapid, he passing through
the ranks of major and lieutenant
colonel in little more than five wears
MS colonelcy being dated April, 1883
he became major general in 1896
lieutenant general in December, 1899,
and general in June, 1902. Lord
hltchener is now in his fifty-ffth
year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

! Where the system ThriVes.
The ''padrOne system" thriveS much
more luXuriantly in certain inland cit
les, especially Chicago and Pittsburg,
IMAM IN New York. Dealers in the me-
tropoIls forward the boys to the West
as fast AS they arrive, and, on delivery
at their destinations, they are sorted
out and bought and sold like any 9TH
er merchandise. In some cases the
slave merchant, who does a western
trade, resides in New York and dis.
poses Of the children, at so many
dollars apiece, wherever they may be
demand for them An Italian or
Greek boy, Of suitable age, is always a
marketable article.
The industry, however, bids fair tc
lose much Of its prosperity by reason
OF the stringent measures for it's sun
preston, which have been adODted
recently by the immigration bureau
Everything possible is being done r.
put stop to it. Boys who arrive
tagged for Pittsburg or Chicago are
especially under suspicion, and every /
creek or Italian youngster who can
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
WhistIer's Wit.

IN Whistlers student DAYS be Woo
Oh one occasion dining with vas
ol trends in a Paris restaurant e' Thp
attention of the young men was nc
en'ly directed toward an English f fa 60
NY near them, of whom tho fo .aln
was endeavoring in execrabla Fr ",nII
10 plan a dinner. Leanina fo. enci
whistler, in his most cbarr,in ~. aiu'
T TfI, a lnqu,rea If he could be of aid,
m nr granger drew himself up with a
n ,Ia.uer e, OF ohense and haughtily re-.
r p,Ieu, l assure you, sir, I can give
my order without assistance e''0
,,ni Gah you, indeed?" quoth Whistler
army i fancied the contrary inst
now when I heard you desire ' tho
wafer TO bring you a pair Of stairs y
.Llppincott's Magazine. '"A''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
Memory Method

Association is the vital spring NJ
memory, and anyone who analyzes bis
thought process may catch himself 70.
calling thing by a series of allied
tnlngs. Many people have tried to
systematic association and arrange .
scientific memory method.
A mathematician has discovered q
most Interesting process for remem.
Derlng dates. Suppose you have for
gotten the year of the Norman con.
quest. Take the date of your birth
ana add to it the number of the month
"hen you were born. Multiply tho
result by the day of the month vonr
lather was born. Square the result
Add six. '"i''
Now divide by the cube root Of tho
OF people in the United States
r orget the result, add 1866, and Won
nave the required date.-Youth's Com,
panion. O'-1i'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
eERNHARDT SOON TO RETIRE.
'ragedienne Expresses UnwiIInoness
to Lag SuperfIuous."

Inc rumor that has been going
ABOUT that Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
cohtemplates retirement seems TO he
well and truly founded. For some
ume the actress has been in the habit
OF condemning, in private converse.
ltoh with her friends, the folly of the
player, male or female. but esnecia,lv
female who clings to the stage with
GulFering and enfeebled hands and
can not see that a new generation of
piaygoers want something more for
'Nelr money than a great name and
4 great reputation chiefly made when
they We're in their cradles. # is
continually haunting fear with Nine
heEnhardt that she might one day
near herself spoken of as "a woman
VINO really used to be grand
actress, and not long ago she told
an OLD friend that she seriously
thought OF retiring from the stage in
something like years time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
Squashed Street Car Hoo.

Yes" said the trolley car conduc.
TOR, medltatively, 1--WE see many queer
sights IN our travels about town.
mere is no phase of human life that
does not manifest itself on our cars
Your query makes me think of an in.
cioent that happened lately. The car
was crowded with late shoppers, all
carrying bundles Most of the mas.
Seh9ers were women, yet all the men,
Dut one, were seated. That one was
oufly fellow standing crosswise Of
the car, with elbows out, reading 2
paper On both sides of him were
women, who were much disturbed
over his position. His right elbow
was TANNED hard against one WON.
ans shoulder, and when the car
lurched it hurt her. Finally, grabhing
the fellow by both arms, She SWING
him around straight with the remark.
There! If you'll turn this wav
you will have more room and every
one else, too. Now that's what 7 call
Spunk. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
Dividing the Blame.

"A little girl in Brooklyn was dis.
covered by her mother engaged in p
SPIRITED personal encounter with an.
oCner little girl of her own age. Both
comDatants showed signs of the on.
counter. ZIG en'
-. me mother took her daughter into
i ine mousse and talked to her regard.
. ing tne awfulness of her conduct
Don't you know such conduct 10
S ",ons asked the mother. 1T was
satan tan t that urged you to fight"
"eil' said the little girl, "mavbe
ne told me to pull her hair hut =
thought of kicking her shins all hv
myself''-Woman's Home COMPANION
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

dry-cell battery was on the other
with two wires coupled to it. A dia,
pore mechanism by which the ex
pIoslon could be timed. When the
nour Tor ignition was reached a little
s'eel arm was automatically moved
anu' connecting with another, formed
d circuit. On one of the wires was at.
Cdcneu Illuminating cap ready to be
appled to a dynamite cartridge
Inc box was not loaded but if was
ready for business. There was a small
OoS Tor caps in the valise and a conv
OF Washington newspaper.
"nat hosseau proposed to do with
the machine. has not yet been mada
apparent, except that he told the Phil.
aoeIphla police his mission was 10 rid
me seas of English ships. and that
.nete was powerful Irish organiza.
ton at his back. 'A'A"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
I~

GeSsIer Rosseau, the selfconfesseC
dyhamlter arrested in PHILADELPHIA
with an Internal machine in his DOS
session, mas been positively identified
as the &c. ROSseau" who on May 9.
l9o3' sent an Internal machine to the
CuAar0 line pier in New York for shin
ment on the Umbria.
He is believed to be a DANGEROUS
lanatlc, and the New York police are
taxing steps to have him brought back
and placed on trial for the Cunard af-
fair.
An interesting feature of the case is
tflat there are grounds for believing
that R0sSeau was concerned in the
loss OF the White Star liner NarODic
which sailed from Liverpool a dozen
years ago and was never heard of
again. Several hundred men and wom-
en- were lost with the steamer. and her
disappearance has always been
shrouded in mystery.
In the house at 287 WASHINGTON
boulevard, New York, where Rosseau
made the machine sent to the Umbria
was found a part Of a note written
IN French on scrap of newspaper,
which read:
The destruction of the Naronic was
complete. Mr.. Lebrun, who at this
moment has left for Chicago"
The police will pursue the sugges
ton contained in this note to the limit
they will endeavOr to ascertain the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
READY FOR AN EMERGENCY
''@0'' or the Frontier Second Mature
to Late Senator sho"a mature

ex-senator shoup of Idaho ubo
h nieu recently, chung close tbrongb al
n n1S residence in Washington 70 ono
olu frontier precaution that soonn nS
,nsralned. He would never cit n.itt
ms PACK to a door or an omen wird %,un
Out always took a seat or stood DG ~;
room where he could conmand - "a
eutrahce and where no ono oo, rne
come up behind him. In bis I o,
Jays In the west he mad got m rSllS
up Ill one or two feuds, bnt boin@ ~
man OF the world and ouicI, ' o. Ia
feet had contrived to come omen t6 In his
lnnurt. During those bnsv 0 "sl
years he learned % tho
Necessity of caution. He had so eno
S t9o many men snuffed out from ~
nanu not 10 recognize the notortio1
aanser that lay in an unwatcbeJ doar
VI WINDOW. The habits of a Iifot Hooa
are not easily shaken off, 50 tbat e ol
III Tie same seclusion of tho so r,tn
restaurant Mr.. shoup alwavs eD aoe
VI ne could keep a wary eyo az
III who entered the room eye on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
No Job for Him.

soa All ohlo man wrote to Elmer Dover
secretary of the Republican national
committee claiming to have dnna
great work for Roosevelt in the csm,
paisn' and asking for a job. He said
N.Y. lie would like to be chief cuspido.
ran of the treasury department 'pI Mp
lover wrote in reply: 81 regret 70
.i you that there is no such nosi.
tlon as chief cuspidorian of the tr ro
ury department, although I tbinI
lnere might very well be. Unfortnn
a a. however, while you have coin.
Gu word can not coin the iob
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
water Starch for laundry use thew
VIII save not only time, because It
never sticks TO the iron. but because
each package contains l6 Ozone full
pouhd-while all other Cold Water
oarches are put up in 94.pound pack
ages and the price is the same u
cents. Their again because Defiance
starch is free from all injurious chem.
lcals' II your grocer tries to sell Won
1902, package it is because he has
STOCK on hand which he wishes TO
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance
he Knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let.
teFs and figures &c ozs." Demand he.
lance and save much time and money
ana the annoyance of the iron stick.
ms Defiance never sticks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

Sinking Spells, Headaches r,
|AIi 'a"'cd by Poor H!ood-Curo,
br. Williams PM, Pills
When Mrs. Williams was osI-.,
some details Of the fearful illness g. IOr
which She had 50 long suffered .bao ron
as follows: '''0 spoke
Ever since had nervous prostrot;o.
ABOUT thirteen years ago. | have ' L",,
periodical spells Of complete r,hars.i -4'
ANY excitement or uuuspoI aa.:I.l
would throw me into a state Of IifoIo .'S
ness: AT the beginning nv Stress
would come back in moderate t;t
bHt the period Of weakness kent Ion1uH'
enlng until at last | would lie LeIr S'u'
as many as three hours at Il stratcb p ~
gu were under medical trcatmon.
Of corsc:' "'ilelt,
Yes, when 1 became 50 bad finn.
mao ,ooa 10 give up my Homework, in Mavot
1908, was being treated for kiG,o W
trouble, and later the doctor tbonrbt ny
difficulties came from change Of Tfo
was not only weak, but | had diz,I
ieelhsS' paIpltation Of the heart, misc.
alter eating, hot flashes, neryons booi
acheS' rheumatic pains in the back o"S
hlpS. The doctor did me SO IttIo aoaS
mat gave up his treatment, and re 1u
feared that my case was incurabIa y
" What saved you from your State =.
hopelessncss?" 0'''0 ="
" IN July Of 1903 I had very Ind
spell and my husband came in ono Jou
with little book which told Of ramorI:
able cures effected by remedy for tba
bloodand the nerves, Dr.. Williams, p;nN
PIils. He bought a box for mo onS
that was the beginning of nv rotprm ~
Myappetite grew keen, my fooI
no longer distressed me, my nerves wo Do
vive." o"N u re-
"How long did you take this remadv,n
FOR two months only. At tba ena
u mat time had regaincd my health
ma cheerfulness, and my friends Son
nat | am looking better thon ho oay
lone for the past fifteen years" -''e
Mrs, lizzie Williams is now Iivirc ..
VI 4i6 Cedar street, Qaincv. Iliino;s
NE PITS nII which she praises 50 highly,
tre All diseases that come from im'
diversified blood. If your system is ' niI
IN down, DR.. Williams Pink P;iI - o "li
ne very best remedy to take. ANY drng.
lst can supply them. N4u
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

run away from their masters tba
answer IS simply that most of them
are SO young as to need to bo tal,on
eaie o. Ignorant of our institutions
; anu language, they do not feel ahIe ~
.ooM Out 1or themselves amid tho tur
" noIl OF d a city. So long as they Remain
W Hi'n n, Ine padrone," they are sure At
4" events, Of food to eat and a bon,o "
. save the mark-to 90 to 1f
49, 1' 'ooN 'helr affairs into their own
uahdS they might starve: and W. Il
SUES their owner might catch tbo ~
and beat them. 'Nei
Nevertheless, when these s,,,,o
al .nlGren nave reached the age of IA
or TO- they usually do run awav ond
start in business of some kind for
And this is precisely wbv
inc 'padroni" prefer to purchase bows
VINO are not over or 10, and who nav
NC counted on for at least three or
Iour years of obedient service NJ
course the supply has to be kent IN nv
constant fresh importations. and some
thousands of luckless youngsters have |
zen delivered annually on this side |
I the water, destined for such servi. !
loe' Tor long time past.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27

hoC give satisfactory proof that he ba
near relations in this country i
promptly deported. This course o
procedure on the part of the govern
ment IS costing the "padroni" much
money, and great is the grooming anC
Snashlng of teeth thereat.
The department of commerce anf
labor does everything in its power tc
protect the immigrants. They number
about 100000 per annum, at the pres.
ent rate of admission, and the chill.
uren represent an important fraction
OF the whole number. Two hundred
thousand of the aliens who landed on
these shores during the fiscal year
ended June 80 were under ii years of
age. SlXty-fve thousand were under
. years, and $4,000 were under wears.
The babies in arms alone were a muI.
tltude. Particularly for the benefit of
LheSe last the immigration bureau has
newly built a roof garden at Ellis
Island, where the infants and their
mothers are allowed to enjoy the cool
Freezes OF New York bay, while wait. !
hS Tor permission to become Ameri
ans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
Bagpipes English Society Fad

society people in London are TAX
ing to that terrible musical" instru.
ment, the highland bagpipe. It is even
whispered that there is a fair royal
piper, and that the daughters of Scot.
tlsh mobiles are rapidly becoming pro-
hcient in the art of skirling the pines
IN the hapless experience of MANY
visitors to the north. One alarmed
writer, in noting the new fad, says
that the pipes are trying enough
When manipulated by experts, but
thai life will not be worth living
shnnld amateurs take to trying it,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-27
Buyers Make Trips Abroad.

Inc importer of these human chat
teis sometimes does his own buying
making visits once or twice a wear tn
Italy, or Greece, for that purpose. But,
however this part of the business NAV
be managed, the system on this side
OF the water is always pretty much
the same. The "padrone" (master)
VINO owns the boys by right of Dur.
chase, either rents them out to minor
Dosses,. at so much a head, or else
puts them to work on his own account
at peddling, backing boots. or what
ever employment may offer the best
expectation of profit. In either case
ne pays them their wages-5O cents
or 81 a week-and provides them with
meals and lodgings.
AS might be imagined, the hoard
and accommodation furnished to tho
unfortunate little slaves are EXTREMELY
Wretched. The food they get barely
Suf1ces to keep body and soul to. |
gether, and commonly they are Obliged
10 sleep on the floor, 25 or 30 of them
IN room. 1t is not surprising that
tnelr proprietors make money rapidly
Many OF the Italian banks in New
1ork' Chicago and other cities are
owned by men who we're formerly
paaronl' and some Of them are still
in the business.
II II be asked why the boys do not