davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12
Lack Of Appreciation.

The novelty wears off Of every
hing IN time and the Negro who
comes to this city because of the
generousness of the Springfield
public, and fails to appreciate
that public's liberaltity, and the
amount of patronage they receive
should be returned to the wids
from which they migra ed. The
people Of this city are too credu-
lous The Forum is a legitimate
concern and has the sanction OF
the best classes and does not
have to cater to the race horse
man. the SALON proprietor nor
the gambler for its sustenance
Aud the sooner the public APP
preciates the fact that all that
glilters is not gold and regard
less of the experiences of the
eaaaille, be a little more incredu-
lous, the better. Reciprocity is
one of the chief attributes of the
Forum and we have no friends to
reward nor foes to fear, especial
ly if either come from the ranks
of the rabble.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

John Sharp Williams of Miss
issippi is go mig to evade all the
lower strata politics and race is.
sues and aim to deal high like
the Northern men in order that
he will be re oned with and con.
sidered, Vardaman's only game
would have been the Negro and
rabbits and other tom foOlery
down in Mississippi. Williams is
no fool. OF course Williams is
not going to do anything good for
the colored man, but he is not
going to make a donkey of him
self, it appears.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

1t is now foregone conclusion
that the National Baptist Con-
vention at Washington was a tyr.
bulent and perturbed session
instead Of calm and serene one.
1t also appears that a goodly
number are displeased with E.
G. Morris actions in the "pre M
iSeS.'
The National Baptist Union, by
innuendo procedure.o scathes
Mr.. Norris to a high degree.
also the Nashville Clarion calls
Mr.. Morris every thing but a
child of Cod.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

President Roosevelt has APP
pointed Rev. w. II. Anderson,
colored, of Cleveland, Ohio, for
ten years a captain in the Tenth
cavalry, major. This is the first
time in the history of the United
States army that the title of ma
jor has been conferred upon a
Negro st. Louis Advance.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

Miss Anna Jeanes, the million
aire of Philadelphia, who gave
81 900, 600 toward the education
Of southern Negroes in the rural
districts, is dead. She old a great
deed before her demise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

The Negro must surely be
part and plrcel of this govern.
ment. as President Roosevelt
could not even go on a bear-hunt
without two colored men being
in the bunch.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

The machinery exhibit at the
state fair was wonderful. The
rapid strides being. made along
agricultural lines, attract the al
miratiOn and amazement of the
world.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

ana. Many a common person is
ashamed to own that they can
pick cotton Or husk corn-nOw
hereafter it will be an honor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

Gov. Cummings. of Iowa. says
he is willing to let the primaries
determine who shall be United
States Senator, himself or Atkin
son. This shows a fair spirit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

ANY white man who fails to
recognize every man on his indi-
vidual merits is himself not
worth being considered or reck-
oned with" Secretary Rose in
his speech Emancipation Day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

And Len Small would be gov
ernor of proud Illinois. We have
superfiuous amont of guberna-
torial timber
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

IF righteousness conflicts
with the fancied needs of bust
ness, then the latter must g to
the walls President Roose
welt at Keokuk, Iowa, Oct 4, '07.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

President Roosevelt will give
that steamer Hertweg a dis
honorable discharge" for ever
instead of 81 days, if that captain
does it again.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

The time will C me when you
can't tell married woman from
single woman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

Is it fact that young Deca.
tur couple were over here and
got married secretly last week?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

You high school girls should
shine more brilliantly-you who
have graduated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

Stand aside now ye base ball
men and let the foot ball cranks
have the fioor-for every dog is
entitled to his day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

If you fail to teach good les
sons at the family altar, woe be
unto your children.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

1t does not pay woman TO be
energetic if she has lazy
worthless husband.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

They say President Roosevelt
is picking cotton down in Louisi-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

OUR ADVERTISING RATES.
For display matter one time, lie
the inch; over one time, 10c, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c the
line; seven words to the line; over
one time &c; for long articles Or
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and under
200, send so cents II you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

See E. L. Rogers for the best sick
and accident policies. $40 per week
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

Let us have a real literary
society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

A peculiar mishap caused the sub
~stitutlon Of a freight engine for the
big Atlantic type nyer pulling the Mis-
souri, Pacific fast Gay express from
Kansas City to St Louis. TWO miles
west Of Pleasant Hill, when the en-
gineer pulled the whistle open for a
crossing signal. there was a dull wall
a thud and a tremendous roar Of es-
saping steam. The whistle had blown
completely OF and landed on the roof
OF the cab. With steam pouring in a
giant feathery cloud from the open
connection. ara with no menas TO stop
It, the engine crew MANAGED 10 get the
train into Pleasant Hin. hut il was the
expiring effort ami the big locomotive
had only energy enough 10 creep in on
a switch track and give way 10 a
smutty freight locomOtEe which sail.
ed jauntly away as II proud Of the
new distinction
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
Happenings in Missouri.


Not a few o. the Ross smineai a.
tronomera 81 today were iarmers sou1
saga The GlobeDemocraL Professor
Thomas r J. See. Who waa advanced
70 prUfenor of Mathematics in ne unf
ted States naval academy ln 1888. o.
one b them See o. ony 81 Re was
born on 5 ~l.g8oacre farm In MoltN1m
cry county. Mo- - 81 vas expected
he would - a farmer uks hh father
But "a a boy be vas 81 l~Hteregtei ST.
stars that when mise years Old he tired
to CONT them and as ats school cum
positions dealt VITA them Long ~
fore be entered the state university
from which he wa graduated. 6 was
apparent that he lad notions u IFS
own as 10 his lies occupation o.
course be met with opposition in uhicb
nearly ali the members 81 his family
Joined They were Eacked b. IRE pres
ldent Of the college even. an elder SIS
ter being the only Cne - stand By hiE
ia his aspirations ~ make a career a.
an astronomer With her backing -
p~ersevered and today is . great author
lty on double stars. the composition o.
the sun and a lot Of other astru1o
mical things He has been starCns
as an observer az FiagEtaE. Arz- a
the City Of Mexico and in Argentina
lie has studied FL Beriin under Helm
holz and other German scientists -
helped organize the TerkEa obaerTa
tory al Chicago. ard his Investigation
have brought such RECOGNITION that
his papers often appear hrst in Ger
man scientific periodicals. He SAY
the sun win shrink ODe-teafh % ltI
diameter ia abort Lo0o0o3 years
which could just DE- perceived without
a telescope.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

The sun does not shine ID Missouri
az the time Her climate 81 subject
10 Yaaries. which nayer veK the eli
mate In other sections Of The nation
but az that sunshine and cloud az the
year round. Missouri is the best place
ia the world % live, ~rhapgodizes Hays
Blackman ID the Eedaila CauitaL
From the tender ~greening q her
springs. through the rose-fnahed
dawns Of her summer days On 20.
glory Of her autumn. lcyeiiest in al
the world. there r. nothing 70 com
pare with Missouri anywhere. Rich
pralries and river ottoms. stately for
ests, wild mineral land. beautiful seen
cry Of the mountains, virgin soil az
yet scarcely touched by the hand Of
man. you viii find IN Missouri a varie-
q and diversity Of pursuits and the
means Of livelihood that you via find
ia no other state. Missouri laws are
good and liberal. BIissOuri'B people
are c~ontented and prosperous Mis-
sourf's children are well educated
well fed. vel clothed, and the child
labor proposition 70 one tnat sGafStis
touches Missouri The Missouri hen
cackles the year round and at the
state fair this year the Missouri hen
took more premiums than the poultry
Of all the out Of the state exhibitors
combined. The Missouri mule has a
worldwide fame. He helped the army
Of possession in the PHILIPPINES and
now he is working faithullF~ on the
Panama canal Missouri farmers are
mahang more money than are men IN
the industrial trades in the East.
Missouri club gained 500 new
members last year and within the
next Two yearswim have erected with
the aid Of the legislature a woman's
building at the state fair that viii be
a place OF beauty and a home Of hos
pitality.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

A new swindler is sbroad In the
land. and a number Of farmers
throughout the West have suffered
The swindler sells barbed wire
stretching machines He has various
ways Of getting into the confidence Of
his victim but the following trick has
been PLAYED most frequently, and. we
regret 90 say. quite successfully He
leaves the machine and 80 rods Of
good wire-sometimes putting on the
wire. as a sample Of his Eood work
for trial. requiring the farmer 70
sign for the return Of the streucher-
The farmer signs for 81 which, be
learns from some hank where the pa
per has been negotiated, turns cut 10
be $500. Il pays 20 deal with well
known parties. especially when sou
sign your name.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
First Prison Uniform

The Missouri peniteuuary vas mol
established until l6 years after the
state was admitted 20 the Unlon-ls3G.
Today il IS one Of the biggest institu
tons Of the kind in the United States
Mrs. Isabel lobe. who made the uni
form for the first prisoner there. f.
still a resident Of Jefferson City. and
although her faculties are quite vel
retained she remembers but little o.
this event beyond the fact that she
made the suit, says an exchange. Ths
first year in The prisons history but
Is convicts were received. one Of
whom escaped. II WIS not until 1854
that the number received exceeded
100. That year los were taken in
the number gradually increasing until
1866. when zoos we're received Then
the number feu OF until 1874 when
il grew TO 1905. and has varied since.
never falling below 1.l00 but once
since, though II has gone as high as
2.O40. which was In 1Ss7-S IN all these
years bat three prisoners have been
killed while trying 10 escape and but
one while resisting an officer. while
I Of the $3.50 eonyicts be within the
walls since the opening o. the prison
only ISI7 served the fun term 10,
which they sentenced
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
saHding a state Road

There seems 70 be some apprehen-
sion among land owners IN the counties
distant from the route Of the proposed
state highway. leEt they De called on
10 pay part OF the expense IL that mad
is built This apprehension comes
from q misunderstanding o. the whole
proposition. This state highway can
be built only ike any other road That
Is by organization Of statutory noad
districts along the route. and assess.
ing the land within that district 30
much per acre. shere Is no Dor 70
this state read than there would De
90 @ nurth. south. east or west ROAD.
except that IL has the Influence % the
state administrator behind &c 90 .
the pushing Nobody would b. com.
PEELED 90 pay for this state noad I'm.
less their land Is directly benefited
The expense win le confined 90 a striT
a couple ~ miles wide CA either SIDE
og tire road-WarneusburE Jaarnai
Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

Al the meeting Of the Pythnan
Grand lodge al Springfield the follow
ing officers were elected; Grand
chancellor. Thomas J. Ruhey 81 lie.
Damon Erand vice chancellor, r. o.
PiNlce OF Cameron. graud prelate. C.
J. Kostuba Of ST. Louis grand keeper
of records and SEAL John Hoved
Holmes % 81 Louis, grand master OF
the excheQueT. Herman Roelkc Of
bethany grand mastera,-auns Hor-
ace Merritt % Joplin: grand inncr
guard. Daniel ". Hcridcr ot Slater,
grand outer quart D G. Critics of Rol-
la: representative OF the supreme
lodge. Edward "a Harder of Trenton
and nr. Frank D. Hiuinr of Kahoka.
The next session OF the graad bodice
win be held in ST Joseph
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
WHAT IS PE-RU-NA?
Is q a CstsrTh Remedy. Or .
Ionic. or Is g Bothl

Some people cau Perzna a great
toniG Others refer % Psrzza ~ q
great eztayTh rezsiy.
Which of these people ara Fighti
Il Il more proper % eaM Psruraaea-
tara Fsnsty dan - cau a. toziel
Or replYA hat PcxzEa - ben q
tonic and a catauhsrszsdv. Lr2ssd.
Gers can Be 10 eEssuzl cztsxFh w.
Ny thzt sEst zIss g fczic
IN order 70 thsrc1gklT rs1sTs sEy
esss Of eatauh a Fsms1y Eza E1s
Only have Pecffs astiz @ TIE ~
oo1s nsnhEa1es aEscaed b tie e.
tsrTh bl it zzH have . gszsrzItcZE
action On tie EErTgH syEel
CEtzrrk, eTsz IN psTs1-B via ara
chsrWiss ErgEg, Is q WaakezA CO.
dti1u Of aCzs Ezoozs Ec-hnmA
ThsEs Ez4 Be sszsfHzg % nrsz-
s1 the Grezh1cZ 70 give t-st5 tie
sTtEiA and % niss tie vial EEsA
Perhaps 70 vegetables rszsiT n -
weird has attrzstsd oEzeh st1sw
frcu medical writer's ss EXDRASEI
CHANDELIER Tks w1EEH e.
og q tbs ksEb las been rsooZztzd
uzy year. AID Is EgTEg II - hoH
upg1 the msiieai pEsiE6l Whz
joined Eth CUEEES ard CgPAIEAa
Trio Of medical zggzzh EzZed - Pc
rEus which ec1Sztztss EslEe rsrz-
ely for eztzrrh that n TIE UssE4
state Ct ZsdAal progress EEze BE-
kGprsTsd EpZ his zesi1z. rein
forced ~ Eeh r-gEzsd tcniz a.
COLLIESoEIA CAEADEEEE coz
YDALIs TORMoSA and CEDZoW
SKID, ought 70 Ezks this cozpozza
az ideal remedy fr etzuh II al Ia
stages and hez6szs In ths bodT.
FrouathaeretizlE Zpcmt fhsrs-
FIRE Perlna Is bsT0ld mE@ Ths
uss Of PETu1a- ooufr" this oriZf@.
NmbglsE tsdmcuizh nou every
quarter Ct the earth furnish GmEla
evidsnos hat tbs jusZezt Is ng.
over enthusiastic Via practical ex-
PsriEos oonfrWsa Wsugrv1raed fhs-
oy the result Is truth taztcawGE b
shaken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
st.t. caast. Amounted

GOV FolE has arIoiu'ed the follow.
iug cadets Go the state university Cor
q term az tUo wears; a. g. kopalman.
Jasper county. W 3. Jesse p A. Cole
and J. H. Craig Hoone caguly " T.
Ifockler. Charltoa CoauU ~ ~ Bas
sea-. Holt county = \ Elsea, Sa.
use county Undef the lv the SOW.
error Is entitled 20 app0iut ZEN cadets.
and senators ana members % ne
house three each. lhe last legsa.
turo Appropriated s Tor sapgor.
Of fhe cadets Cor he years 3aJs-qS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

An unknown man VAS smoihencd Go
death in an overturned q Of sheled
corn AZ So Joseph recently The man
Is believed 10 have been a tramp he
had rnined entrance On the a D.
climbing over a si3ehoard which had
been PAT IN the doors 90 INV ear A
switch onrine backed down a siee
track 90 set the ear Acoording to the
tninmon the switch easiEe backed
TOO hard ana overturned the car Pa.
pers found IN the dead mans poeeeis
bore the name Of e A. ThetcaeD q
Garden ClO, KAN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

Accanli1E 90 q -EoVcrnment rulieun
lust raceipea MisscuH and North
Can,lina pr0dacet nearN onehaf CO
fhe chesine and suokins tohacco and
snua raised tn this eoantry Tbs value
20 Missoarts product vas neariy $50
eo0ooD hat 81 NORTH Coroiiaa set
E,aoaa Keutuckf rnodaced tohaoeo
gained ai SiaQlaQQo ana Nrsiaia
raised a erop valued at 9l0eoo o9a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
AuntInn - - 81. -

Phelps county is 60 De ~uhoroughtg
pnospected FOR gas an1 oil With a
view 10 furnishing cheaper hsht and
fuel TO St Louis. Articles 20 incor
poratlon % the Rolla on. Gas and
Mining company have been hled Tor
record az ROlia The company Is com
poscd OF capitalists iram New YORK.
West Virginia and Missouri ana IS
capitalized Tor Slo3ooo fully paid ap-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

phtip "a UoWca a H~tssinsTille ooy
raceutv broke ire worlds record Tor
hieh diyiur rhr eveat took place
AL Giouwool spunrs col me leap
being t21 fest 90 water
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24
EnnLlsh sparrsns plsanRsan

The English sTaruous have almost
eatircg disappeared num ne eastern
port Of jackson COuuu Up 20 uAe
laiter part o. August thoue were bou-
sands 81 these birds on every farm
ana in almest even tres
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-24

The county court ~ Caldwell c7nn-
Is has ordered a spocial election No
vemher ne 70 vote on local option m
Caldwell county 1kere are nou threV
saloons in the coarty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
WASN'T PREPARED TO SWEAR.
Of Course His Friend Bill Never Stole
 Those Chickens, Butt

A tall, rusty-hinged. loose-gaited col ored man walked into the ofice of O. P. McIllrath the other day with an off, cial looking document in his hand. McIllrath recognized him as a man who had done some whitewashing for him once. Boss" he began. T wants to git ole Bill Johnson outen de work house. His fambly ain't got sca'cely 'nougn 10 eat, and Bill never stole them chickens nohow. Bill never stole nothin'. Is been over to see Mistah Cooley. an co'se he didn't know me. but said knowed you and you'd tell him was all right. an he said if you'd sign this paper maybe he could let Bill out" Well" said Mclllrath. you just sign right down here. that you know that Bill didn't steal the chick ems. Just take oath to that before me as a notary. and then I'll sign it." "Whut's that. Mistan McIlir-a-sth? {? You mean must sweah to 1t, Huhl -" He scratched his head and began to edge toward the door. "of course. boss, I never likes to swear to nothin'
 Bill never stole no chickens. but I don't want to take no oaths. cause Is li'ble to git myself into trouble" And Bill served out his sentence at the workhouse.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
ARE SATISFIED
Trolley Employees Adopt a Modi- fled Schedule at New Haven
 Convention
COMPROMISE REACHED

New Haven, Aug. 7.-After an all days conference the delegates of the local trolleymen's union returned to the city from New Haven last night bear ing the agreement covering the wage scale for the ensuing year. The local delegates met others from other cities in the state at the Hotel Oneco yes day forenoon at 10 a. m. and went into executive session that lasted until 1:l5. In this meeting the following organi- cations were present by representa- tion: Hartford, New Haven. Meriden, Norwich, Stamford, Norwalk, Water bury, Bridgeport, Derby.
 The surprise of the conference was the presence of delegates from Water bury, the latest addition to the union forces. After dinner there was a conference with the officials Of the road in the main office building Of the New, York, New Haven X Hartford system. General Manager J. K. Punderford and First Nice-Presldent Calvert Townley presented the an- swer of the road to the proposals or the committee. While nothing definite has been learned as to the outcome of the conference, it is known the result was mutually satisfactory and the rates submitted by the officials were the subject of action by the local union at a meeting last evening. It is under stood that the fiat rate asked of 2712 cents an hour for regular work and oo cents for overtime was rejected, and schedule substituted that embodies certain notifications of the present rate.
 As to the specific conditions of the compromise there was no statement forthcoming from representatives or the union. A union man said last night that so far as Hartford was con- cerned the rates for the coming year were definitely fixed and there was no danger of any further friction on these matters for the present.
 All the returning delegates spoke Ill high terms of their treatment Dy the officials and were outspoken In praise of the courtesy with which they had been received.
 The compromise is far reaching, in that it includes all branches Of the company and imposes general condi- tions. It was rumored last night that one of the important changs was in the time necessary to reach th max imum wage limit This has been cur rently reported as five years, the oid time limit being eight.
 Interesting meetings of the local union were held at the Central Labor Union hall last night and a number or new members were admitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
STATE FIREMEN.
Session in New Haven-Chief's Club Elects Officers.

New Haven, Aug With a meet ing of the executive committee this morning, the annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's associa- tion was opened and it will continue through tomorrow. Bremen from all parts of the state came here to-day to attend the meeting and special inter- est is manifested in the election of officers. Robert V. Magee of Water- town Is the present state secretary and he is out for the office again. Treas urer Samuel Snagg of Waterbury also seeks reelection. Archibald Mcdonald of Putnam is the president.
 The convention assembled for busi- ness at o'clock with nearly four hun dred members on hand, the general meeting being held at the Steinert Atheneum.
 The Chiefs club held meeting this morning and elected the following of ficers: President, A. c. Hendrick of New Haven; viee-presldents. Ex-Chief Leonard of willimantic and Ex-ChIef Stanton; secretary, Chief Fancher of New Haven; treasurer, Samuel c. Snagg of Waterbury. The officers of the association will be elected this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
AT MONTE CARLO
Suicide of MT and Mrs Bucking. ham. Americans. Follows
 Losses at Gambling
KEPT THE DEATH PACT

Naples, Aug. 7.-Mr and Mrs Buckingham, Americans, reported to be from New York, though their an tecedents are unknown, died by poi son to-day.
 The suicide of husband and wife is said to have been the result of agree ment.
 Both had been at Monte Carlo. Both had gambled there. Both had sustained serious losses there.
 Many persons have committed suicide because of losses at Monte Carlo since that noted gambling hell was opened in 1856, but it is said the suicide of the Buckinghams is only the second known instance of husband and wife agreeing to die be- cause their losses at the Casino had ruined them.
 The first case-a dozen years ago was that of the Parlingtons, an English couple who visited Monte Carlo on their honeymoon. The pretty bride coaxed her husband to stake 10 francs. He did so reluctant ly. The ten became 3O,O00 but they were soon lost and then followed the savings of the couple. They walked from the room deathly pale, hand in hand. They didn't trouble themsel- yes about their baggage but took the train for Nice, where they shot and killed themselves at their hotel
 The profits of the share holders oi the Monte Carlo Casino are about $S.000, 1000 or 80 per cent year, and steadily increasing. Women gamble as recklessly and as openly as men.