davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

own MANAGEMENT The Duke OF KILL
crankie,' by Captain Robert Marshall ana
no end of farces.
1T was not until had played for year
in The Night of the Party that was en-
abled 70 come tc America again That was
eight wears ago The Americans seemed 10
like the piece, and played II for noflIhs'
Mr. Grossnlith opened in Mr.. Preedy ana
the Countess in Washington three weeks
ago. There were very few IN the auoleHce'
axcantinp the President and few others
who apparently had ever seen MI HIoS-
smith NAV. They didn't understand nun
'T.he7, anpeared 10 think that his love scene
which is most excruciatingty 1nlhE pfi
formance, was serious. and scarceiy WAS
laugh heard by the actors
.sTt was awful" said Mr.. GTossnltn- l
bad never had worse experience except
at Bournemouth, where the audiences are
composed of invalids. There a Slight
coughing and a pressure on the chesl are
tbc equivalent of a loud guffaw elsewhere
They are the people TO Whom lhe uoONoi
saws: Yes: so TO Bournemeuth' II Il
barely possible that you may last d yeai'
Al washington the manservant in my
NAV was astounded when he falled 10
draw laughter in his customarlly 1unnV
comes What shall do? he said to me
harveen the acts. Go right on l replied
.5,,s+ as vou always have and after time
tha,- will catch on The President seemed
~ soc the hl1rr1or Of the piece, heard ms
,o,-fu1 laugh several times, but somebody
ALWAYS stopped him. The second night
however. the piece went better; the thlIu
night was a great Improvement, and the
last night was quite q success.
Mr. Grossuith was very much pleased
with the way in which his play was re-
ceived in this city last Monday night. The
audience seemed TO understand it. and they
were liberal in the bestowal OF applause
Mr. Grossmith has not been free from
trouble since arriving in New York he
has had some difficulty in making himself
understood over the telephone at his no.
tel He has somewhat OF grievance
against the telephone girl The girl told
him that she could not understand what he
said You don't talk plain " she said.
We'll. / can't understand YOU, either
Mr. Grossrnith replied. Finally he got
little impatient, hung up the receiver and
went downstairs My dear young woman
he said TO the telephone girl, = have been
on the stage twenIyfour years. ana II
didn't speak distinctly the public would
not have stood for NE as long they
have"
Mr.. Grossnaith is the brother Of George
Crossmith the entertainer who is very
we'll known in this country.
George is getting along in years now
ssid Nr. Grossmith. He has retired from
the stage and is living very happily at
Folkstone."
did you or he come over here first
the actor was asked.
"Oh, came first" Mr.. Grossmith re-
piled II discovered Ameri1S-that is, after
Columbus"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
OLD PLAY AT COLUMBIA.

The Phiiolexian Society's production OF
Ralph Royster Deys1er' will be given in
the Brinckerhof Theatre, at Broadway and
u9th street on Thursday and Saturday
evenings. November II and 10. The play
represents CeiuEhia's first attempt in the
field OF historical rsvivals OF English drama
Ii holds an interesting place between oiG
English farce and Elizabethan comedy dis
playing very early combination OF classic
form and native manners. The plot ana
characters initiate piautUs, and one or tive
stock figures of the later stage appear
prominently in English for the FIRST time
Ralph Royster Doyster himself is one of
the first examples OF the braggart soldier
type, which Shakespeare used in several
earfy plays and finally worked over into
FaistaH-
With the assistance of specialists in the
English department the production viii be
made 70 conform closely TO stage customs
Of the sixteenth century Professor Tas-
sin is coaching the players. Professor
Matthews has suggested the staging ane
Professor Erskine, who has made special
study OF Elizabethan verse and music, has
prepared contemporary airs for use with
the SONGS OF the play, among which is the
famous 81 Nun Be Married Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ctYv0 OLDEST PLAYHOUSE.

The fhatis Theatre. in the Bewesy. just
&slew Canal street. 10 the oldest theatre
in the city. In the days when New YORK
was young il was known N the Old Bev-
ery Theatre The theatre was built In
1926. and opened on October q of that Year
II was the hrss theatre in this city 10 be
lighted By gas. The house was the scene
of Edwin Forests first appearances as
tragadian. in November, fs2S; of MaiibFan's
last appearance in America. October 2s. ise7
OF Charlotte Cushmsn's debut as Lady
Macbeth. September 1S. 1sa6. and Of the
first grand production of London Assur
arcs" May 16 fS4S
1t was destroyed by fire four times. FIRST.
on May &c. ls2s, after which it was rebuilt
and reopened in ninety days; again in
September e. 1896; for the third time. Feb
ruary g. 1888. and the last time on April ..
is45 II retained the name Bowery until
1879 when II was renamed the Thsiia. In
recent years the house has been devoted to
Yiddish plays
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

probation of a delightful character has been
seen on our stage in a long while than MISS
Edith TaIiaferro's impersonation OF Re
becca, in .'Rebecca OF sunny brook Farm
The whole play Is full OF the atmosphere
Of Kate Douglass Wiggins novels, from
which the piece was derived.
WALLACK' 'S-lIiss May Irwin, il Get
ting q Polish" in which Miss Irwin seems
to please every body.
WEST END-Thomas 4. Wise in THE
Gentleman from Mississippi" which en-
joyed a thirteen months run al the Bijou
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
co, an POEMS ss BEATRICE ifv'r

Miss Beatrice Irwin, whe p'A sC'ess
Ben Grsst last season, Is 70 siso Tsss.r
Poem Afternoon" at the Huds'' IN ~
on Novemnsr IS. at o'clock sns .,,r,ss y
poems. written by herself. IN r.,ryosss
prepy,ste 10 their theme. and u, -. prr
inxs suggestive OF their sioFS - the ~
gramme are bird poems, s'nss - - u.ss'
mrnts. dreams OF the desert .p ..,,, : y
ana poems of the Orient sac ...a.
comranied by Van Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week will be
celebrated at the American. Music Hall this
week. when William Morris will present a
programme CT twenty-five of the best acts
known to vaudeville. Prominent among
those who viii take part are Adele Ritchie'
Joe Welch, Felix and caire, in their
new. comedy skit, 'eThe Runaway Kids" /;
C. NIolasso and Nina Payne, in La
Robe de Mutt: Mile. Galemberti former
premiere danseuse of the Manhattan Opera
House. assisted by Ovidia; Roy Harding,
the Chicago pianoIogist; Harry Mayo, basso
of the Empire City Quartet; the De Laur
Trio in operatic selections; Renee Ora
hame the English male impersenator; Gar
Ella. the Spanish shadowgraphist; MAXIM
and Bobby. acrObatie comedians from the
Vintergarten, Berlin, and D'Ora Martini,
the Swiss gymnast.
COLONIAL-Maclyn Arbuckie. late star
Of THE Round Up,' has deserted the "le-
gitinate'' stage for time for the generous
rewards of vaudeville. He will be the head
COTJ-MRIA-Robert Manehester's Crack
or Jacks company will present two buriet-
tas, entitled "A Trial Marriage" and uaf-
fvdiIs.'' The principals in the casts are
Ruby Iseoni, AIellie williams, Lille Vedder,
Blanche Rose Johnnie Jess, John Williams,
Frank Harcourt, Harvey Brooks and Frank
Tanning All of these people will con-
tribute speciality acts to the vaudeville bill.
which is given incidental to the perform
ance of burIesque and which is headed by
the Five Piroscoffis, who perform remark
able feats of jugglery. An unusually large
chorus and dancing ballet are features OF
the performance. Concerts will be given
at the Columbia this afternoon and to-
night
EDEN MI55EE-In the central hail life
sized figure OF GoVernor-elect Dix has been
placed on exhibition.
FIFTH AEENUE-Miss Eva Tanguay
viii be the leader OF the weeks forces.
in new songs and costumes. Other
numbers on an excellent programme are
Amy Ricard and Lester Lonergan, In
An IdyI of Erin: Ben Welsh. in Hebrew
and italian representations; Tate's Mo
torinE" and the boys continual Yes
Papa. Ruby Raymond and company, IN
Street Urchins i'll an Amateur Contest ::
the Hopkins-AxteH company, in Travel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, November f4-At
the Jvcsurn Theatre, Charles froh-
man will revive Oscar Wilde's COM
sdy, "The Importance OF Beng
Earnest"
Tuesday Night November 15-miss
Blanche Bates in "Nobody's Widow,
a comedy by Avery Aopwood.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

play by Edward Z. Rose.
GRAND OPERA-This week Robert Hill
lard will play at the Grand Opera House
for the fourth time within 2 year IN Walter
Emerson Brownies - Fool There was.
The engagement will also mark his tenth
appearance in the same play in greater
New York within eighteen months.
HACKETT-Miss Emma Dunn is sue
eessfui in Mother" Not deep enough TO
be a problem play and TOO serious to be
amusing.
HUDSON-On Tuesday AIr- Belasco viii
present Miss Blanche Bates in q comedy
by Avery Hopwood called "Nohody's 5
Widow" Miss Bates. it is said, will inn
personaIe q butterfly Of fashion who fit
ters from New York to London, from Lon
don to Paris and from Paris TO Newport
and Palm Beach. enmeshing the hearts OF
many susceptible men III her flight. she
will be supported by, Bruce AicRae, Adelaide
Prince. Edith Campbell. Dorothy Shoe
maker, Rex McDougaH Henry Schumann-
Heink and Westhrop Saunders.
KNICKERBOCKER - Fourth week Of
Fred Terry and Miss Julia Nelson in THE
Scarlet Pimpernel,' a romantic play OF the
I French Revolution.
LIBERTY-''The Country Boy" Popular
alike with rural and urban folk. 1t teaches
that no man is a failure until he admits II
himself. But first of all il is amusing.
LYCEUM.-Oscar Wildes comedy, 'The
Importance of Being Earnest" which
was last performed in this country at the
Empire Theatre on April Is, 1902. The piece
was originally played at the st. James The
atro. London. on February Il, 1885. 1t was
revived successfully last season on the
same stage by Mr.. George Alexander.
Prominent in the coming representation are
A. f. Matthews, who was seen here early
in the season in Love Among the Lions ;
Hamilton Revelle, Miss Jane Oaker and
Miss May Blaney
MAJEsTIc-second week OF The Blue
pird which continues 10 receive the lib
eral support that it had al The New The
atre.
MAXINE ELLIOTT s-Charles Klein's,
The Gamblers" has won cordial approval.
1t is well worth seeing
NAZIMOVA's-Weedon Grossmith in R.
c. Cartons capital farce. Mr.. Preedy and
the Countess in which Mr.. tffossfhllh hdS
an excellent vehicle for the display OF MS
parficular kind of humor Sharing the
honors with Mr.. Grossmith is Miss char-
lotte Granville, whose beauty. clear diction
and natural acting have won for her much
praise
NEW THEATRE-Nauri Maeterlinck's s
miracle play. Sister Beatrice" and Rudolf
Besiers Don" q comedy Of English li1e'
which We're presented at The New Thealfe
late last season, viii he revived on Satur-
day night as a double bin They will re-
main in the repertorv Indefinitely. On Mon
day and Friday nights and Saturday after
noon 1.-THE Merry Wives Of windsor viii
he played and on Tuesday, Wednesday and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"The Fatal Wed
ding. will he revived this week by the
regular stock company
AsToR-DaThe Girl in the Taxi" with
Carter De Haven.
BELAsCo-David Beiasco has another
success in The Concert
cIRcLEDustin Farnum in Cameo
Kirby" the Tarkington-w Wilson piece which
ws. introduced at the Hackett Theatre last
season. and in which Mr., Farnum mas
since played through the MISSISSIPPI River
territory, where the scenes are laid
cqTy-so successful were Miss Nance
o'Neii. Charles Cartwright and the other
members of David Belasco's company IN
.sThe Lily that the management Will pre-
sent il during the coming week
roMFDY-Dougias Fairbanks in The
Cub" a bright satire on Kentucky feuds
cprrEProN - The Commuters. In
spite of increases In railroad fares sub
urbanites miss their trains to see this play
nAI.y,s-"Eaoy Mine" will soon begin
the fourth month Of . successful career.
EMPIEE-Eomersst Maughams Smith
is a serving maid, bui she is very clever
In fact, clever enough for Thomas free
man. who makes her his wife. and Thomas
Freeman is John Drew OF course, every
body, goes to see John Drew.
GAIETY-"Get Rich Quick WaiiingIofd
''Rattlesburg will remember Mr "aliihs-
ford long after he is gone. says Biackie
Daw In the play So viii New YORK Tor
that matter, for Waliingford is fascinat-
ing crook
GARRICk-Iast week OF hFrie hshs@
aaI5,t,f,,g anuezrancee n afftes. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
lEcrUR ES.

Eimendorf will give the first OF his course
Of four lectures ~ Carnegie Hail AZ s:so
o'clock tonight His subject will be Lon
don" He viii! give a parallel series al the
same place on Monday afternoons At $50.
beginning Tomorrow. Other subjects To
follow are Berlin" Vienna" and ''Fa-
NOUS Paintings"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MISS ELLEN TERay's DISCOURSE.

Jerry will give the last of
-. ,esaeartan fiiscourses AT the
- az p, m next Thursday
sra.s,s 91so, M, WIN be The Letters in Shake
ssa,ns N,,ss a. The next best thing to
,,sn s mss Terry act is TO hear her give
these delightful lectures
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

PLAZA-To-morrow afternoon the Plaza
will return to popular priced vaudeville,
with change of bill twice a week Among
the acts that are to be presented during the
first part of the week are the -Four Juggling
Jehnsons, John F. Clarke, Harry Schrede
and company and others. Beginning with
the Thursday matinee the bill for the re-
mainder of the week will include, among
others. the Bon Air Trio, Sam Howard and
Company, Jules and Vincent and The Three
Of Us. At te-day's concerts the bill viii
include Felix and Catrs. Harry Mayo, ". s.
Harvey, Harry Schrede, the whiting Gold
Dust Twins, Clarke and Verdi and Fields
and Coco.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Richard E Foilett, the well known
sportsman and director of spor,smen's
shows, Sil exhibit moving picture. Of Wild
lie N action ~ the Carnegie LyceuYn to-
nsShI' His lecture will be illustrated by
motion pictures taken la two OF the largest
snd nnsss game preserves in America The
pictures are true reproductions of large
game In action In the heart or the forest
pheasah' shooting, salmon nshing and
scenes IN tae logging camps, showing plain
y tile process Oh destruction of the forests
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-LilIian Shaw. whose hu-
morous Interpretation OF Yiddish types has
won for her a large following, will head the
bill this week. Trovato will play the violin
William Murphy and Blanche Nichols are
to present THE School of Acting" Jean
Marcel and his Partisan models VIII be seen
in plastic poses. YoTke and Adams, Hebre"
comedians: Ed Reynard. the ventriloquist,
and Brown and Aver, comedians, will also
entertain.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

hurnor are the backbone of the piece.
WEBER s-Miss Kitty Gordon in Alma,
Where Do You Live?"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Thursday nights and Wednesday afternoon
Pinero's THE Thnderbolt,' which was
given its New York premier last night VIII .
be repeated.
REPUBLICAN, more sympathetic inter /
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

THE Girl with the Dreamy Eyes, iatest
Partisan novelty; George N Cohans one
act musical farce, THE Governors Son ;
Sam Mann and company, in The New
Leader" by Aaron Hoffman; Yorke and
Adams, Hebrew comedians; Miss Paula Ed
wards. William Gould and company. John
". Ransone. as William II. Taft; the Ex-
position Four musicians, singers and dane
ers; Jolly Wild and company, in their
COMEDY act. Mr.. p. r. Barnuu, Jr.": Ames
and Corbett, dancers. and the Joe Fanton
Trio. Frank keenan,, Brice and King, Aoey
and Lee. Jarrow, the Avon Comedy -Four,
Cook and Stevens, Melville Ellis and de
Alne and Mae Will appear ar tc-days con-
certs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

So successful has been this revival that !
Mr.. Bellew will begin a tour of the coun-
try in il at Boston on November 2L
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

HIPPODRONE-fhe triple show, consist
ing OF Tho International Cup, The Bal
let of Niagara" and THE Earthquake,
continues on its prosperous course. The
Niagara ballet, with its splendid scene OF
the falls and Indian coryphees, excites
much attention In the circus perform
ing lions elephants, bears. horses and dogs.
Especially amusing are the baby bears,
whose antics are highly amusing Other
features are the asrepiane fight, the ship
wreck, the yacht race, the flying ballet and
the water spectaEies.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

GRAND OPERA-This week Robert Hill
lard will play at the Grand Opera House
for the fourth time within q year IN Walter
Emerson Brownies - Fool There Was,
The engagement will also mark his tenth
appearance in the same play in greater
New York within eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

i'ouniss De Velda and Zelda, eqhiiiefis's'
ana the Three Navarros in athletic feats'
hAMMERSTEIN'S VIcTORIA--An extra
'arse number of vaudeville stars WIZ De
seen az Hammerstein's this week, iheiuoins
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MUSICAL F-ATS.

BROADwAE-AGissM Marie Cahm in Judy
Forgot which affords Miss CahiI much
to do, all of which she does we'll
CAsINo-sam Bernard in He Came
from Milwaukee" As funny as it is i'm
possible.
GLOBE - Mile Adeline Gen6e dances
fairyIike in The Bachelor Bellies" She is
assisted by NJ. Sherer- -Beleh and a ballet
from the Empire Theatre, London
HERALD SQUARE-Last week Of Miss
Marie Dressler's long and successful en-
gagement in Titles Nightmare" On Mon
day. November Z. Miss Lulu CHASER will be
seen in THE Girl and the Kaiser"
IRVING PLACE (the German THEATRE
'-Das .Musikantenmadel" C'The Musicians s
Girl'). a new operetta by Georg Jarno and
Bernhard BuchbinEer, viii be introduced on
Tuesday night, with Emma Malkowska
otto Marie and Rudolf Werder in the
prominent parts. Tomorrow night Raoul
Auernheiner's comedy. Die Glicki9hste
Zeit. viii he played. ON Saturday after
noon .Daz Giuck i'm WinkeI hy Her
mann Sudermann. VIII he the attraction.
LYRIC Madame Troubadour," com
edv set to the tnefui music of Felix
Albni-
NEW AMsTEBDAM-'M Madame Sherry"
continues to break all box office records at
this theatre Lima Abarhanells personality
singing and dancing and Ralph Herz's
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

GARDEN-'The Rosary" A religious
play by Edward z. Rose.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

GARRICK-I.ast week OF hFrie beils~
in his delightful appearances as Haffies.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

HACKETT-Miss Emma Dunn is sue
eessfui in Mother Not deep enough 10
be q problem play and TOO serious TO be
amusing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

CASINO-Sam Bernard in He Came
from Milwaukee" AS funny as il IS i'm
possible.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

BROADWAE-Mi Marie Cahiu in Judy
Forgot" which affords Miss Cahiu much
to do, all of which she does we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
STAGE NOTES
Concerning Plays and PLAYER
Here and There.

The London pspers say the recepfle.
Miss NeiI~on and Mr. Fred Terry. in ~
York. was overwhelming To who--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Bernard Shaw IS reported as having Sad.
the other day. that when he formerly TEs-
tied Glasgow that city had no RssE-a7
Theatre. and ne formed the opinicr taas
practically the whole population was TsA
A fortnight ago he found RspertoTy raA
tre established there and. eornclaenliS' ,
visibIy sopsr people LONDON ne cans
very benighted place wen, ne Las A'7
there a long time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Ellen Terry" says a Writsf = -
L-ady's World. has ever fouAe sa'
fculty In being able either 70 lsssA "
weep on the stase. ] have hs-Fe 80
trssses being compelled 70 resort .
line 10 produce their tears. she sAsS
tbs difsculty with ms has always
restrain them. can't resiiss11s II
could not laugh en- the slass "a
effort. and ii would hardy sss"
worth meatorins II ] did 20. .sr.,,,p ~
dimeun SONS OF the gaost alssss ss,s
among U1y comrades have fesne - : n<s1
into lausatsr thss sounds jolly a'S s.1c
and spontaneous &c the suelsAss s.s,ux >
irving Far instance. was always s'A''
how dts srt 4"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-"The Fatal Wed
s;np,. will he revived this week by the
regular stock company
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

BELASCO-David Beiasco has another
SUCCESS in The Concert
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

AsTOR-"The Girl in the Taxi, VII
Carter De Haven
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Henry Arthur Jones. after an absence z
four wears. will arrive in New YORK Ia
week on the Han5urg-An1ericsn lin~
George Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

LYRIC" Madame Troubadour.' a com
edv set to the tunefuI music of Felix
AIbini-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Over the Bernhardt performances ch,casl
has exhausted its ink and its adjective
II i. writing now on the posters with o
hearts blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Lesson for Soldiers.

MO, the Wild Man of Borneo isn't tho
most wonderful feature OF the circus:
nor the Bearded Lady nor the Performing
Seals 1t is the marvelously perfect sys
tenn that pervades the organiZa ton. from
manager TO rousta bout: the system that
makes a city rise and vanish all within
the compass of few hours.
81 never fail 10 study the arrival and de-
parture OF one of your big American cir
cuses," said the military attache to GER
ia in foreign legation here. 1T is a revela-
ton even to trained soldier. that fric-
tonless expedition with which order IL
brought out of roaring chaos Of man,
beast and material. II works with all the
swift precision of a machine.
When Barnum & Bailey s'circus was IN
Berlin some years ago the German en-
peror detailed forty of the best engineer
officers from his army 70 study the de-
tails OF It's camp construction and trans
portation service. There's not much. differ
ence, yVu know. between moving a big
giraffe and big gun. The results OF
these observations were embodied in CO.
pious reports, and from these all avaiiabls
methods were adopted by the imperial
army greatly to its benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

sires. They are supplied with all needed
furniture. of good quality, furnished abb
solutely free. There is no rent TO pay,
and not even a charge for electric light
or fuel.
For the bachelors large houses were
built containing we'll arranged rooms,
modern conveniences. including electric
light and shower baths. all OF when are
well taken care Of The bachelors sleep
here and they take their meals at the L.
c. c. Gsthmian canal commission) hotels,
one of which exists in each zone town
Excellent meals are furnished in these
hotels at uniformly moderate prices.
The food supplies, as well as other
household necessities for the married en-
ployes, are furnished by the /. c. c. com
missary stores in each village. Fresh
food brought from New York on cold stor-
age steamers is shipped out each day on
q special train, which also carries ice
manufactured by government ice plant.
The American public schools on the
Canal Zone are doing practically the same
work as at home, and range from KINDER
garten to a four-year high school course
For the foreigners provisions are made
according to their needs and native nab
it's. The jamaican and other West IN
dian families live mostly in tWo-room
cabins provided for them. They may Sc
cure their food supplies from the com
missaries or the Chinese shops and native
markets. Large numbers of foreigners
prefer to live in huts or shacks OF their
own construction ana tHeS can itdoe iaiio
for a nominal rent. Generally the quar-
termaster has refuse building materials
TO help them in erecting their own houses.
Those who do this generally cultivate a
patch of ground and often sell produce To
the Americans. Frequently the women OF
this tvpe will go out to work or perhaps
take in washing at home.
Bachelor quarters for the foreign labor
ers are good-sized. well ventilated build
ings furnished with berths which let down
after the fashion of sleeping cars. THESE
are kept absolutely clean under the dlrec-
ton of government sanitation officers.
Their meals are furnished by COM
missary kitchens which operate either
in connection with the hotels that fur
nish the meals for American men or
sinsly, according to the needs Of the