davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22


Mems Extra Heavy Feeced Underwear,
worth z5c; sale price ................ 3oc
Mems Extra Heavy Fleeced Shirts worth
soc saie price ....-.-...,. ELECTROMAGNETIC
boy deaVy winter SHIRTS, worth zoe; sale
price .--...-..-. .-----..t-.. -.-.. -23c
mems fHTe wool SHIRTS "orth $3.50 each,
SAFE Ptlce ......-...-. ..-..,..-.......,-. 69c
bH1oW WE QUOTE Few OF THE
SIAN IFaOo9ANDo Or BARGAINS TO
- s1tAD'
-..t wv ''PSiS TOT .''''.'''-.'- ''.'..-. .''
I-h.2s2lasEes per yard -.-.-...-- .---...-.... SC
"3fe f1aff Pms, per package .....,-..--.....I &c
i'uIt SIZE, heavy White Bed Spreads ........ soc
Extra good quality Huck Towel .-.-... 31zc
6est quality Calico. all colors, per yard ......4e
faFd-"idc ight Percales, per yard 7c
Pad scotch Dress Ginghams, per yard ......4c
imported Mercerized French sateen yard. 23c
Ladies Wool Skirtlng, per yard ............ 23c
BRAID Dress Trimming ........ ............31 SIC
=, q,ai-[y A'u'eS PACK nose
Chlidren Hose all sizes ..-'..'.............o &c
I 2l,e1y ,i,S1 caro-
Thread , s7oors for -c
ladies' Hems+itcbed Handl,erc,;ef. ,,or+t,
- cents o.
Tbousands of ,srds IS Dress pri,ts ;r p,,cL
White Ci1yor c-ra, Indioo pIre - +bi
oio.nt;c sale or;ca oer ,,ard
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Dance 81 Chaptico.
lRsp9rte9 ~ lhe Beacoa.l


A very enjoyable dance was given
BY the people Of chaptico on Tues.
day last, August IA About 8. r. n.
the doors were thrown open, and
later 90 in the evening, 9.3p. the ia
nous Milestown band struck up its
usual tune. II Is needless to say
that large crowd was present be-
cause at nearly every dance held al
Chaptico Hall, dear old St. Mary s
and Charles counties are always
well represented by many beautiful
bellies.
find the names Of those present
almost too many for publication,
nevertheless. will strive 10 give
them. promising that / am indebted
70 a lady friend for help In making
up the list
Misses
Ida and Bessie BalIenger. Rowena
Holmes, Stacia DrIscOll, Alice Nor
gan. Edith Moore. Grace Robinson.
Bessie and Minnie Davis, Emily and
Halle Chesley, Fanny Bias. Ellen
and Nancy Combs, Jnliette Miles,
AliceG. Fenwick. Marguerite A bell,
Bessie Abel. Helen aud Ethel J0y,
Annie and Lillian TurnAr, Irene
Kramer. Edith Evans, Cora Jenkins.
Marthaline and Agnes johnson, lii.
liam. Catharine and Fanny ] Don't.
Betty Slye. Bessie and Lucie Cough,
Harris, Bessie and Jniin Stone,
Pearl Davis. Edith and Cora Bur.
roughs. Alberta MattinRIy. Her
bert and Patterson,
Messrs.
@. q. Burroughs, Frank and A. b.
Holmes, Henry Morgan, Harry and
Sam Davis. Franklin Adams, Will.
liam Chesley, Theo. Harrison, Frank
Camalier, Kennedy. Aubrey and
Ethelbert Abell, Manning and Hnr.
ry Combs, Aloysius King. Henry
L0ker, Eric Floyd. John Key, sam
Hayden, Geo. Garner, Gwinn, Henry
and Louis Cough, Dallam Parsons,
Willie Gardiner, Grover Stone, Ar
thar Raney aud George Knott
About 3 o'clk. 4. NJ. Home. Sweet
Home was played Many thanks
are returned to the people Ia and
around Chaptico. 3D..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
sT. INIGo,s ITEMS

From OR Regular Correspondent
Cooler weather prevails.
Large yields Of tomatoes and the
cannery ut Miller $ wharf is ink opera
zion.
Irish potatoes are large and the
yield is satisfactory.
Tobacco is .'frenching" 10 some
localities.
Corn, no doubt will yield we'll.
We notice several large pendent
ears on single stalks.
No complaints are heard relative
TO holes and gullies 10 the roads,
despite the fact that heavy rains
frequently occur Mr., Abel does
substantial work.
Spiders are plentiful. and some
spin beautiful webs. How symme.
tricall
Mr.. John S. Jarboe has moved
into his new storehoo1se al Tail
Pine. His daughter Mrs. Essie
Cecil, Of Charles county, Is visiting
him.
Mr.. Louis Courtney is repairing
the dwelling known as Blue Gull.
Mrs. Mamie Walton, Of Baltimore. is
having the work done lyman, Mr..
Courtney elder son who was recent
~ operated upon for appendicitis,
is assisting him.
Tobacco, poultry, pigeons, old
sheep, lambs, COWS, heifers, oxen,
ducks, etc, are the principal con
signments 70 Baltimore.
The home market is brisk. Eggs
l6 cents a dozen. chickens S3adozep,
butter 20 cents . pound, peaches
25ets a peck and squads l5cts a
pair.
The few x.Confederates Of the
district seemingly are 10 buoyant
spirits. They indulge sometimes
sin reverie, which is thought ia It's
nebulous State.
Fisherman say that continued
winds aud boisterous waves are
obstacles 10 success. II should DO
remembered that Judas kiss Is the
forerrunner TO treachery; 81 such
caresses the Chesapeake bay, roto-
mac and st. Mary's rivers are pro-
digal.
Mrs. Ford Yates, Of Baltimore, il
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Dallas Evans, Wynue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayy Moore. Of
Ridge, have returned from Long Is.
land, NJ Y.
Mrs. Mollie Dean and daughter.
OF Alexandria, Va, are visiting
friends on Smiths Creek
Work is the watchword down
here. The strength Of the will is
Intoxicating.
AzzANA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

".
federate inonumentnear Point Look
tout was erected We suppose the
qualifying adjective before poet was
put in to bar the Buttintown's bard.
The portion Of road between Holly
[ Hill and Guys Old store is 10 such
miserable condition that II il dan
gerous to attempt to pass over IT.
This road is one Of the most travel
ed Of any in the county and itshould
be put in condition at once. We
hope the proper authorities will
give this matter their Immediate at
tention
Rev Francis J Lenahan, S j..
who for five years has been Pastor
Of Sacred Heart Church, MiIestown,
and who built the new Holy 4 ngels J
Chapel in the same District two
years ago, has been transferred 10
St. Joseph's Church. Philadelphia.
Rev. Lawrence J Kelly, S. u. is
now Pastor Of the above named
Churches.
Dr. Richard S Hill. Of Marlboro,
the State agentfor the Tobacco Grow
ers Association Of Maryland. accom-
panied BY Al b. Martin, Esq. Of
Lynchburg, Va. we're in Leonard
town Thursday last on route for St.
Mary's City 70 attend an engage
ment for the 18th instant. but in
consequence Of some conflict in the
| dates Of the notice they determined
70 have meeting at ST. Tnigo's
sometime during the month Of Sep.
tember, due notice Of which will
hereafter be given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
70 The Best pasa Mar.

It's sound sense that we tell you.
Your work costs less dollars and
liz best every time you Use the L. q
NJ. Paint.
You do more painting With one gal
Ion Of 4. n NJ than withtwo GALLONS
Of other paints and the i. Il M. Zinc
hardens the r. & NJ White Lead and
makes the Il. u NJ Paint wear like
Iron.
4 gallons Il. u NJ. mixed with 3
gallons Linseed on will paint a mod
crate sized house.
Actual cost T.. s. IA about 81. 40
per gallon
A, I. Terrell, Riverhead, N. n,
Writes, sl6 years ago painted With
T. an, Only now requires repaint-
ing.
Sold BY @. n. Palmer Palmer. Md.
] G. Craddock. Jarb0esville, Md.
johnson y Co.. Solomons. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

We respectfully cali attention 10
she TACT that this bank has been made
a Government Deposisary, We feel
rightiully proud Of this as il shows
that unless we have been conducting
our business upon the correct basis,
we would never have received the
deposit.
National Bank Of 81. Mary's
Leonardlown hid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
4 Revival Services.

Revival Services will begin at
Bethel " X. Church. South, near
Budd ; Greek, Tuesday. evening,
August 18th, at 8 o'clock, and con.
tinue ten days. sunday, September
2, Rev T. A. Anderson, Presiding
Elder, will preach 81 1890, 4. n,
and 800, y. nj.
ID. NJ. BnoWN Pastor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Special @ Delinquent Taxpayers.

Delinquent Taxpayers for 1904
and 1905 are urgently requested &c
settle their taxes, due and il ar.
rears, on or before Arg. 2, as shall
be compelled TO advertise all delin.
quents property at that time, which
means an additional cost OF $3.50 10
aech delinquent. ! am publishing
in this issue, the 20 days notice, re-
CURED by law, in place OF a levy.
! will advertise at expiration OF the
twenty days.
JANIS ] G0BdH,
County Treasurer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
. l (0nlnlltllt ctltekt.

Communicates
SCOTLAND, Mp. August 21, 1906.
MT. Editor 4 write 10 say that
have been nnwell, and this IS Why
! have been silent SO long. Don i
you know that exhaustion 81 the
bodily strength does not necessarily
exhaust the will The citizens Of
this section regret that Dr.. p. n.
Lloyd has moved 10 Tall Pine.
suppose the location there is more
central. The doctor has the good
will Of all Vacation Is drawing ID
aclose, and am 50 glad. Although
| am young | understand some 81
the practical points attained BY al
education. Pa says that educa-
tion makes person more Re.
fined, and creates higher plane Of
civilization. Mr.. Geo. l.. smith il
punctual 10 delivering mail natter.
His horses are good travellers.
wish that some real poet would write
q piece Of poetry about the brave
soldiers 70 whose memory the con
federate Momumept near here was
erected. Poetry, like music softens
the thoughts and inspires deep and
sacred feelings Crops fairly good
LITTLE GIRL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
ST. Taloo's FrsrrvAE.

Annual Festival for Sc. lingo :
Church, Tuesday. August ~. ~
the Villa. A Tournament will be
held on she 18th under the manage.
mentot Clarence Raiey. The Tourna-
meat wilIbegin sharpat 2 o'cloCkP II.
Prizes Saddle, Bride. . Whip
and pair Of Spurs. Coronation sd.
dress by talented speaker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

To Convince you 81 the error in send
Ing TO catalogue houses for cheap ma
chimes, We are Offering "THE SERVICE
Tor only $l5. We have the New Royala
ready 20 deliver ON short notice and easy
terms. Also needles and bands Tor any
machine. L. A. JOKES 4 SoN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
CHURCH. FESTIVALS.
TouaNAMENr a. CnArrlco.

TouasAMKNr Ar CnArTlco.
a good Tournament viii he che aim
u the young aien III GhnptlcO for Tues.
day. August 2bth, instant. az the War.
ink residence. Southampton, near Chap.
tico supper and Dance at Hail. Lady
HeFalds, Costumed knights, good ora.
tory and good. up 70 date service every.
where viii be the aim ID this the greatest
social event 81 the eea8un. The public
invited 20 a good entertainment. Full
particulars next issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

Why 20 away long distances 70
othcr banks whom this bank can give
you all the attention or accommoda.
lion that others can, as a. favorable
terms and same coHditIons7
National Bank Of s.. Mary's,
Loonardiown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

p1~Take The Designer at 80 cents a
year; one Of the best fashion books on
the markets. The Designer which has been
reduced 70 80 cents, Il gives the correct
styles and fashions Subscribe to 1t
through L. A. JoHEs & SoN who keep 10
stock Patterns, Fashion sheets, etc, such
are described IN The Designer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
RelIrloua Notice.

Divine service ~ The residence Of
Mrs. Hodgdon. August s0th 81 II
O'Clock a NJ. The public invited.
MLLAmD \. MIsKGcK.
Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

Il the United stasos Government
believes weare safe enough 10 handle
some Of It's funds, who're Is the risk
TO othsrs2
National Bank Of ST. Mary's
Leonardtown Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
BLACKSMITHING.

| WISH 70 Inform my friends and
the general public that ] have open
cd shop at my fathers stand, atHol-
lywOod, that ! am prepared to do air
work IN my line at shortest notice,
and az prices 70 suit the people
Special attention paid 10 horse shoe
ing. painting and oyster tong max.
Ing. SasisfactiOnguaranteed. Give
me call. Terms cash.
BERNARD H. WHILE.
Dec. II. '03. III.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
ST. GEoaaE j FEarIyAL.

Annual Festival for 81. Georges
Church, Valley Loo. "Wednesday
September .,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

-Four nlsround sound general purpose
horses . 20 ~ years old--one viii drive
q mile IN 2 40, ALSO one fatty ~ feet
keel I tons net burden, Have 40 use for
horssw nor boat Property can beseen al
ny place.
W. p. Powell,
Ridge, Md:
August elm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
NOTICE

hsfebg Iorewnrn all persons against
employing or hArb0ring my minor son
Donglna. PETER y. WILLIAMS,
Chealcy's Hill.
Aug g~-aw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
New Hotel Service.


win be open sept list, 1906. with every.
thing new and np-to.date. With best
services aud Livery attached Open day
and night. Meals at all hours. Give Us
q call.
TIpYrrT, JOHNSON 4 POWELL,
Proprietors,
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

We have a complete stock of sec
ond hand house furnishings. prices
right Call and see us 1913 5. 9th or
Phone Black 22S-2.-The An Right
Second Hand Store.
Ground was broken last week for
the new $4,000 addition to the chem
istry building at the State University
which is to be completed for the open
ing of college in September.
There will be a Sunday school
social with splendid program
at the Christian church tonight
Everybody cordially invited Re
freshments win be served. Admis-
sion free, Come and get acquainted
with us,
Tonight occurs the big joint cele-
bration of the removal into their
new hal and the S7th anniversary of
Odd Fellowship by the local lodge
Of Odd Fellows, All arrangements
have been completed for the enter
tainment and the affair promises to
be one OF the most auspicious and en-
jpyable dodge entertainments ever
heid in the city. There will be but
few of the members of the lodge who
will be missing this evening. The
big hall is I'll in readiness for the oe-
casion. The furniture Is in place
the lights installed. and a prettier
'odge room one would hardly care
to enter. Following the carrying
out of the program this evening a
luncheon win be served in the base
ment dining room OF the hall
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
See Our Bargains!

Fiye-room house with lawn and
stable. a nice home on White St.
at Sl.650.
Seven-room modern house on ~ 9th
street, lots. nice shade and lawn
A beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots ON Beiford with Broom
house. Can be sold for small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $4,000
Ten acres OF raw land 4 miles north
east from town, all cleared on in
fine shape. price $500.
Ten acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
p TO fruit and . acres in bearing.
price $4,000.
We have some money to loan at
S per cent on good real estate secur-
ity. We want to see You In regard to
that insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

Camille has been presented in
Albany several times. but much the
best rendition ever given here was
by Georgia Harper company at the
Armory last night Miss Georgia
Harper as Camille" displayed a
power as an emotional actress rare
~ cqualled. approaching Clara Nor
ris in strength. Her support is all
good. The company being one of the
best that has ever been seen here in
long time presenting the legitimate
drama--Albany. Ore, Demoerat.-
See Miss Harper in Camille, at the
Auditorium Friday night. Seats on
sale at Arthur's. Prices 90 cents to
40 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
THIRD TRAIN OF REFUGEES.

omce. 1I5 S. Fourth st.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10

Wabash was ten per cent. of the
verdict and as the verdict was for
only 80, 800, the penalty was not a
very crushing one. Large corpor-
atoms often buy their law" Tor
pay their attorneys by the year.
and can afford to exhaust the almost
infinite possibilities of delay, in
hope of eXhausting the patience
and resources of plaintiffs, as well
as of discouraging as far as posi-
BILE, the Institution of damage suits.
1t would be well if some other APP
pellate courts would take like &C
ton. 1t is plainly a contempt of
court thus to use it solely to defeat
the ends of Justice, and the imposi-
ton of penalties sufficiently large,
for such offences, would make
justice easier for litigants who
can not afford forever to pay and
wait.-Roanoke World.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10
THE FALL OF THE MIGHTY.

Thereisas strong, almost pathetic,
contrast between the sad and
chastened letter former President
Mccall. of the New York Life.
writes upon his retirement and the
calmly, complacently arrogant as
sumption of superiority which
marked his treatment of the first
attacks on his management by
Lawson. He took then the posi-
ton of being not only far beyond
suspicion but above criticism and
undertook TO brush aside serious
accusations as a man good-natur-
odly brushes away fly. Yet il
was Lawson who began the crusade
and was indirectly instrumental in
bringing about the series of crashes
of character and crawling down of
the mighty which have come in the
lastfive months.-Richmond News
Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10
Farm LABOR FOR VIRGINIA.

The following special dispatch
was sent out from Richmond last
Thursday:
The Legislature of Virginia.
when it assemblies for its next SEES
sion on January 10, will be asked
to appropriated from $4,000 70
$50, 900 as a fund with which IN
promote the immigration of farm
laborers from England, Scotland
Germany, Sweden and Ireland to
this State. The project to import
from the countries mentioned orig
mated with Hon. George w
koiner, the State commissioner of
agriculture. 1t has attracted con-
siderable attention throughout the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10
DELAYS OF COURTS.

1t Is too often the case that courts
are unwittingly used upon one
preteXt or another, by wealthy de-
PENDANTS, to secure delay and thus
seek to wear out a plaintiff who
can ill-afford to protract litigation.
This complaint is often made
by poor people who undertake.
through the courts, to enforce their
rights against some wealthy de-
PENDANT.
In recent case in Western
State plaintiff of rather humble
circumstances, instituted a damage
suit against the Wabash Railroad
and won his case. From this adj
verse verdict the defendant appeal
ed to a higher court and there the
matter continued from time TO
time, until when forced to trial. if
developed that that defendant had
no other real ground for appealing
than a desire to delay and worry
the plaintiff. Uuder these condi-
tons the court imposed heavy
fine upon the defendant for appeal
ing the case upon no other ground
than delay. This action of the
court has been characterized as
unusual"
1t is unusual,it is really most ex-
traordinary, and more's the pity.
Similar action oftener taken in like
cases, would relieve the courts of
unnecessary burdens. Every at
torney knows and can recall SINH
lar cases of almort interminable
delay in courts, with no other mr.
pose than to wear the plaintiff out
and that often incalculabIe inius-
tice is thus done. The DELAYS in
courts of primary jurisdiction. the
appeals and delays again in the
appellate court, result really in a
denial of justice in thousands Of
cases, and that is often their pur-
pose.
The fine imposed upon the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10

sand farm workers were secured
by the latter State. During the
past year about three hundred
farms were bought by outsiders in
Fairfax county, Va.
Virginia is the only State in the
Union, Mr.. Koiner says. which
exports cattle direct from the pas
ture, the other States having to use
grain TO prepare their live stock
for the market. Principal among
the other farm industries of the
State which will be affected by the
importation of foreign labor will
be the trucking industry, which
last year yielded SIP, 900, 900. and
the fruit business, which has in
recent years grown immensely.
Some of the orchards i'm the State
produce as much as $3.50 to $500
per acre.
Mr.. koiner has held the office
of commissioner of agriculture
for SIX years. He was graduated
form Roanoke College in 1872,
and. after farming in his home
county of Augusta, served three
terms in the Legislature. He is a
practical farmer, and Governor
Tyler, in a message to the Legisla-
during his term, stated, that Mr..
koiner's department had added
millions of dollars to the wealth of
the State.
Governor Swanson has express
ed himself as being in favor of
advancing the material developemt
of the State and those interested in
the importation of foreign labor
hope to have his active support of
their plan.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10
BARRIER BREAKERS.

Peter CoOper-was only one year al
school.
Oliver p. Morton-Iame; walked on
crutches.
Chief Justice Characterization
mad an impeachment I'm his speech.
Elihu Burritt-Son OF farmer: he
came an apprentice in a bIacksmith's
shop.
Estey. the organ maker-Given AWAY
at four years OF age; had scarcely anv
schooling.
Nelson w. Aldrich-Entered Provi-
dence on foot, with his clothes strung
over his back.
Andrew Carnegie-Son of an ImmI-
grant; worked as bobbin boy in n mill
for $I.20 a week.
Alexander II. Stephens-A dwarf:
with broken scythe he overmatched
In the harvest all those who had ner.
feet ones.
Thurlow Weed-So poor I'm bovhood
mat one cold March day he had to
wrap pieces OF cloth about his feet I'm
place OF socks and shoes.-Craffs "Suc-
cessful Men of Today"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-10
ZANGWILL. EPIGRAMS
CLEVER THINGS THE WITTY AUTHOR
SAID ABOUT tbs JEWS.

The Way He Compared HIS Corelf-
giOnist- TO United states Bond--His
illustration OF Some OF the striking
Hebrew characteristics.
Some years since Israel Zangwill
when on visit TO this country deliv-
cred an address In New York city TO
his own people. \ few Of Tie epig-ams
which he then coined concerning the
characteristics OF the Hebrews are here
offered:
The Jews had no country OF their
own. They could not possess the land
OF their fathers In reality. So they
made n portable Palestine. They car.
ricd IL wherever they went. This was a
spiritual country. 1t could not be as
sailed by their oppressors.
There have been two conceptions of
the Jew-one that he lends money and
wants ii back again. the other that he
deals in old clothes. The truth is Jews
have been everywhere They have
been everything except pope OF Rome,
and they have GENE near TO that. II
they dealt In old clothes Il was because
papal DEGREES forbade them trading In
anything else but old clothes and old
iron.
Jews in way were as good rs Unit.
ell States bonds. only United States
bonds may be converted. but when a
jew was converted he lost his value.
Because Shylock was rich and jos.
sica beautiful all Jews arc rich ana all
Jewesses are beautiful. I wish II were
so.
y good looking Jew was considered
the fool OF the family. which Is conso-
lation FOR some OF us.
The black plague swept over Europe.
The Jews escaped by reason OF their
different hygienic laws The Christians
charged them with poisoning the wells.
and thousands OF Jews were put 10
death for not dying OF the plague.
Colonel Roosevelt told me that the
Jews OF his regiment were among his
bravcst soldiers, and when Hobson had
10 be kissed il took a Jewess TO do Il.
Jews not only furnished money for
Columbus expedition. but his FIRST
lieutenant was jew. This officer dis
covered tobacco. which is greater than
America.
Carlyle said the Jews had no humor.