davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
."Have You Thought Of What Il
Means?"

thought what 1t means to have him
grow up in little town where every
one will point his finger at him and
say, That is the son of a convict?'
Have you thought of that, John?"
Yes, l have thought of it during all
these miserable years." answered Dun.
ton. And this is my plan, Lola Come
out West with me, where no one will
know us, and we can start the battle
of life anew"
The wife averted her face. The
battle of life." she murmured 20
heavens, haven't we both had battle
enough and to spare?"
I'VE can but try" said Dunton.
She flashed on him with spirit.
John, if we go away, who will care
for me as | need to be cared for?
am not used to rouahing it. | need
conf I, even luxury. And father will
not take me back. If you come back
to me we must look to no help from
him. Those were his words 10 me.
Think of the boy, John If he lives
on with NE in Taunton. gradually peo-
pie will forget the past. People die,
others migrate, others forget; others,
again are kindly at heart. He can
grow up in Taunton free from shame
If We 80 West. what chance will he
have anong those of his own station?"
John Dunton bowed his head His
wife's logic was unanswerable.
ha -,
ued Lola. He says it must be as |
have said, for his sake. He has no
grudge against you, and he us big
enough TO realize that people go wrong
and can live down the past. He is
only thinking of our interests-mine
and the boys. And if you go away
and never come back. John, father will
give you a thousand dollars"
Dunton raised his head. Il will new
er trouble you, but he can keep his
thousand dollars" he answered.
Then the day came when the pris-
on gates were opened. John Dunton.
in new suit and with SIS in his
pocket, left the place of his shame and
humiliation behind him forever.
Lola had not come to see him and
say good-by Dunton felt no bitter
ness at that He realized that the
final meeting would only have caused
her pain.
1t was his plan to work his way
West little by little. He had no
thought Of going down to Taunton
again. Put when he stepped into the
free word Their. came over him an
irresistible desire 10 see the little
son who had been born to him.
He resolved to go down to Taun-
ton under cover of night and plead to
be allowed to set eyes on the boys
face. Surely this much would not be
refused him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
SEAS CARPETED WITH LIFE
The Water Supports Very Many More
Living Things Than Does
the Land.

Just as life began in the seas. so
the seas are full of life today. We
must not forget this; we must not
even think that there is no life in the
seas except the fishes and a few sea
weeds. The water of all the seas and
oceans. which cover much more than
half of the whole surface of our earth
is simply crammed with life.
We must also remember that tho
whole of the floor Of the seas and
oceans-much more than half Of the
whole surface of the earth-is thick.
ly covered, without a break auywhore
by living things, growing and diving.
far from the eyes Of men. These form
a living CARPET spread over the en-.
tire ocean foor. whilst tho waters
above them are crowded wj.b active
Lille of thousands and hundreds 3t
thousands Of Kinds l.ite yas h.ut
in the ocean, and the ocean now hs',ls
and supports by far ,lc create,
number Of living things upon our
earth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR L0LA'S SAKE
BY II. M. EGBERT.

All through the five years of his
prison life John Dunton fought down
the bitterness in his heart which told
him that his wife was responsible for
the tragic wreck that had come to
both of them.
A bank clerk, earning $50 a week.
Dunton had tried to keep his front
up" in the gossipy little suburban
town. He had tried for Lolas sake.
Her father was the leading lawyer
in Taunton, and she had been reared
in every luxury. It was for her sake
that at last he had stolen money to
play the races.
During the first week of his i'm.
prisonment his wife was too broken
to come near him. When at last she
came she whispered that which made
the Imprisonment still more poignant.
A child was to be born to them.
Lola visited him at widening inter-
walls. So passed four years. She
had gone back to her parents. Moth
ing was ever said about the future
until month before Dunton's impris-
onment expired.
Then, to his surprise, the bank presi.
dent called on him. Mr.. Gray was a
good man, kindly as he was honorable
and silent. Having indicated the ma
jesty Of the law, he told Dunton that
his position would be open to him
when he returned.
you have a good wife and a son,
Dunton," he said. grasping the convict
by the hand. Don't get any foolish
notions about making a fresh start
somewhere else, but come straight
home and live down your past in a
manly way among those who know
you"
Dunton was overwhelmed with hap.
piness. He wrote to Lola, telling her
of the invitation.
A couple of weeks later Lola came
to the prison, and before she spoke a
word Dunton could see that the in
terview was to be painful one.
ITS about your letter, John" said
his wife.
YES" answered the convict. wait
ing.
1T isn't that l don't want to take
you back" she cried. I've suffered
enough these five years. But have you
thought of your son, John? Have you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
The SPELL of Chrlstn,-e

Once more, We are under the sna,
OF Christmas. We cannot be sopr or
irritable or pessimistic, do our utroe.
We have been subjected to a shower
bath of gladness; kind thoughts ara
circulating with fullness and vigo-
through all the avenues Of the mind.
we are elated, even jubilant ready
for laughter and tears. symnatbet,o
with the children in their glea tenao.
toward the poor and forlorn. stranen.
~ accessible to life's best memories
reverent toward religious faith ans
almost willing to go to church An
this may seem to our pagan mind 90
foolish as a revival Of religion soma
thing Inconsistent with nronsr 49,
nomic austerity. a senseles, revs, =,
humanity at the expense o, m.
moods, habits. and rules Of sofia nu us
ness. Nevertheless. here wa Az.
pounded into submission end So
thy. overcome for few hours o, 49,.
By the tides OF an ideal ey,s,o,a - ;
George A Gordon, In A,,an,,.
Monthly. a'ic
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

I ing people the Importance of geo
graphy. The scene OF the battle lies
back OF Mt Carmel, that long noun
tain OF a thousand valleys by the sea,
where the modern city OF Haifa. with
its German colony. its harbor and It's
terminus OF the Damascus railway Is
now situated. The scene OF the de-
feat OF Sisera is about the same as
that OF the slaughter OF the priests or
Baal. after Elijah's dramatic contest
on Mt Carmel. To the eastward, al
most in line with the Lake OF Cali
! lee, rose symmetrical Mt. Tabor,
which figures in the story as the re-
sort OF Barak's army. lssachar. De
borah's home lay directly south, but
she went still further southwark, al
most 10 Jerusalem, TO spot between
Bethel and Ramah to establish her
self AS a prophecies 10 whom the peo-
pie could resort for counsel and in
spira ton.
There. under the palm tree by the
door OF her tent. Deborah sat ana re-
ceived her people. The picture is
suggestive proud woman OF finely
chiselled features, with the reserved
demeanor OF a greatly burdened soul.
sue sat uds ny udl anu ItNfiNtu
tations ia ever-increasing numbers, as
her reputation grew Family strife
and village quarrel were adjudicated
by her The stream of victims OF
Canaanitish oppression brought their
woes TO her. The perplexed heads OF
communities, driven desperate by in
justice piled upon injustice, conferred
with this patriotic, wide-yisioned wo-
man Into all the Hebrew nation were
carried her words OF patriotism and
religion She lighted anew the fires
Of loyalty TO the dream of Abraham
anG the coyenant-keeping Jehovah.
BY lifting aloft the common ideals.
she created once more something akin
TO true national sentiment.
When the Houp Struck.
Long Deborah had been firing some
hearts and restrainig others. Patriots
must have patience. Slowly but inev-
itably the time ripened TO the hour OF
del!verance. The arrogance and high
handedness of the Canaanites grew
worse and worse. The very national
life OF Israel was threatened All the
while the alliance OF the Jews grew
stronger This wonderful woman
bound TO herself by confidence In her
! Judgment and patriotism. the national
leaders OF her people
AT last the hour struck for which
! the patriots had prayed and prepared.
Deborah sent the word TO brave
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Hc who has NOT been a servant can
not BECOME . prdsaWOrthy master
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

The international Sunday School Les
son for Jan. 10 Is Deborah and
6arak Deliver israel."--Juds. 4:
4-23; 8: 1-22.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
II leaders In the modern womens
movement knew their Bibles better
we should hear oftener OF the first
feminist in history, Deborah the pro
phetess and emancipator. II Is true
that Miriam, the sister OF Moses
broke into song upon one triumphant
occasion, but the next eminent woman
who figures in the Bible story. De
borah, really led and inspired her peo-
pie over a course OF years, during
the troubled period OF the judges.
The master stroke that won them lib
erty was of her deyising and exeeu-
ton, and IL was she who composed
the wonderful pean OF rejoicing which
celebrated the event
The husband might as well be called
Mr. Deborah. for Lappidoth is merely
mentioned as being the husband OF
the prophecies. Was il a hard role
that he had to play in being merely
the help-meet OF a public woman2 Per.
haps our own times will evolve code
for the man placed In this now COM
mon position.
Deborah was greater than her hus-
. band. The work to which she was
called was one which could not be
done through him; for not even the
wisest wife can impart force of char
actere vision and the qualities OF lead
ership TO man. So Deborah dared,
In period when usage prescribed
sequestration and q secondary place
for her sex, to translate into action
her great ideals for the people.
The Women Who Lead.
Britain had her Boadicea, France
her Joan OF Arc, Germany her Queen
Louise, America her Lucretia Mott,
Susan B. Anthony and Frances Will
lard. All down the highway of his
tory we see shining occasional women
who, when mems hearts failed or their
eyes were dimmed, rose to the role OF
leaders and deliyerers In the great
emergencies OF Americas pioneer
days, and of the war between the
states, women by the hundreds prov
ed themselves heritors of the highest
traditions OF womanly heroism.
What is the most characteristic
quality OF womanhood II It is not in.
sight, vision, tdealism and high
loyalty? Who feels a nations wrongs
SO keenly as its women? Who are
the flaming pioneers of all social re-
forms but women? Why are they
foremost in the missionary and tenn
perapce enterprise?
Soul-sensitiveness explains Il. That
quality made Deborah a seer and a
propagandist. She had greatness and
finenesses OF spirit. Justice and pa.
triotism were really master passions
with her. Every wrong done to her
oppressed countrymen by the proud
and cruel Canaanites entered her
heart as a sword. Her loyalty TO Je
hovah, and her zeal for him, made her
great In dark day when the or
dained ecclesiastical leaders proved
futile, she led her people back 10 God
So Deborah moved from the land oi
Issachar south to that of BENJAMIN
where she would be free 10 counse
and confer This suggests word
about the geography of the story: and
present world events are newly teach
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
East Sits With West to Guarantee Justice In Strange Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 7.--For
10 years the willy Chinese mind ana
the determination OF foreign officials
In the Dragon land TO secure a tri'
bnnal where citizens Of foreign nations
may get justice according TO occi-
dental standards has been clashing.
The result has been the internation-
al mixed court OF Shanghai. probably
the most unique judicial organization
in fhc world today
It's inception lay in the treaty stpu-
lations China made with the United
States, Great Britain and other pow
trs. wherein she signed away her
jurisiiC ton over foreigners within
her boundaries. II was agreed 10 un-
der force, as part OF China's expiation
for the crimes OF Celestials against
foreigners and foreign capital.
Ever since then China has tried by
every sHbterfrge TO evade the treaty
fulflllment.
Since the revolution of 1911, how
ever, many OF the traditional prac-
tices OF the Chinese to thwart, ham
per and misdirect justice In this court
have completely disappeared, due to
the initiative taken at that time by the
foreign governments.
The law is administered in the In
ternational mixed court by native
magistrate and a foreign assessor, or
law officer, sitting jointly.
Frank w. Hadley. a Californian, has
been for some years American asso-
ciate justice of the mixed court His
100-page memorandum, submitted TO
the state department recently, const-
tutes the only collected account OF the
history and operation of this strange
judicial institution.
''The foreign law officers" he said
here recently In an interview, have
the assumption of powers
into the humanitarian field. BY ar
with three charitable in
stitutions under foreign control, they
have solved the disposition OF female
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
4 WOnan;s War Song

+, Ba,ak. up in kadesh-Naphtali, 10 rally
III. ten thousand true men of \aphtali
and Zebulun ~ Mt Tabor, and she
would by means not diyulged, draw
! forth Sisera 10 battle and defeat.
! Right here Barah proved himself a
man OF first grade for he was willing
10 cake second place. He agreed 10
1 the plan proposed provided only that
| Deborah herself would lead the host
into battle This meant resigning the
glory OF the defeat OF Sisera into a
woman's hand But Barak was that
sort OF true patriot who puts the com
mon cause above personal glory.
Barak realized that the host would
follow famous Deborah. whom they
knew as the oracle OF God. She. 10 be
utterly fair to him. with frank words,
reminded the leader OF the ten thou
sand that he was relinquishing into
the hands OF a woman the credit for
memorable victory Siseras defeat
was sure, and famous would be that
leader before whom she should fall.
B.rah was willing TO have his own
fame obscured. il thereby the enemy
OF his people might be conquered.
A Cowsrdly Captain and a Cruel Wo-
man.
War. our saddened hearts now real
ize is NOT very different today from
what il has always been. except that
il is somewhat more deadly. The
clash of man with man. in struggle
of death, is essentially the same in
France and Poland today as 1t was
when the host OF Deborah and Barak
swept down from symmetrical Tabor
upon the chariots and horsemen OF
Sisera in the great plain OF Esdraelon
below.
BY some providence which is not
made clear The Lord discounted
Sisera and all his chariots" and the
Israelites were given a complete and
overwhelming victory. Evidently, from
the song of Deborah, the river Kishon.
trifling stream ordinarily, overflow
ed its banks in a sudden storm and
the chariots were engulfed or so
sorely hindered that they could not
fight
As for the famous captain OF the
Canaanites, Sisera proved himself
somewhat less than hero. Instead
OF staying by his troops TO the end
and dying like a brave general, he
slipped out from the melee and sought
10 save his own life by ignominious
flight History is full OF shameful
episodes like this, OF great leaders
who, in crisis, prove pusillanimous,
prizing their own safety above honor
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

prisoners.
women and girls brought in from
brothels and their unlawful masters,
are sent 10 these Institutions for ref
ormation and protection. Once be-
hind these doors they are safe. A
girl is committed with the understand
ing that she is TO be educated, and
when she has reached a marriageable
axe, or after il is deemed that her
nature has undergone sufficient
change. she is To be welded 20 a suit
able mate, a list OF eligible husbands
being kept on hand for this purpose
Shanghai is the only city in China
where the bamboo is not administered
as punishment for crime. the ON
cials il other cities having Ignored
the imperial edict for its abolition
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

The aniline dye trade is Interest
ing to recall was made possible by On
Englishman's discovery The Germans
came TO monopoliZe the trade, and
now an attempt r being made 70 build
up IN anilino dye industry IN England
Professor Perkin first produced colors
from coal tar.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Dowager Queen Alexandra, who re
eel tly celebrated her seventeen ami.
versary is showing great interest
in The war especially IN the fortunes
Of he officers a. The front whom she
has known persors~ll II they return
we nded she visits N.Y. in the hos.
pitfalls
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Although regretting the loss OF TINS
most effective mode OF punishment.
the foreign assessors felt II wiser 70
Weld 10 the pressure OF foreign senti-
ment back OF the imperial rescript.
They refused, however, TO yield up
the "caugue' Ga board hung upon the
neck 10 describe the cr!mel and ship
and wharf thieves and oyer-ardent
mashtrs are labeled and paraded
about the scene OF their onense oy
policemen The loss OF face is
poignant disgrace 10 the Chinese, one
week IN the cangue' being considered
equal 10 two months Imprisonment.
Oficial corruption, as well as or
ganized thieyery, arson and crime OF
more serious nature have been largely
cured by the mixed court.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Government ownership of tely
phones in England mas reduced th
wages OF employees
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

When Hon, Helen Cecil NDouglas
scottAMontague. light-footed chorister
of the London Gayety theater, trips
into the limelight on The Shubert
stage In Tonight she carries n high.
sounding title as well as berlbboned
wand
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Roumania has a powerful army, well
equipped and trained The approx
mate war strength is $50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
seven Sentence Sermons

Hc who has NOT been a servant can
not become . prdsaworthy MASTER
Plato.
We need to guard against making a
show of our praying. talking about
t j. r. Mluer
Zeal and doty are not slow. bat on
ocrsiop's forelock Natchiul walt
Milton
#H
In the deepest nj ht of trouble and
sorrow God 4 yes us 80 much 20 he
thankful To- -bat ", need never cease
our singing ColCr.dge.
The sacrifices uf God are a broken
spirit. A broken and contrite heart
q cod thou Wilt not despise.-Ps. 81,
a.
Less. less OF self each day.
And more. my God, OF Thee
Oh keep me I'm the way
However rough il be.
-BONAR
80
lie who freely praises what he
means 10 purchase. and ne who enum.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

And the title anu rsuk 0f the Gage
~ girl is not the invention OF press
agent She can prove they are real
BY her father. Lord Montague. OF
Beanbieu. by her great grandfather,
who was fifth duke OF Buccleueh. and
by her mother. who is kinswoman OF
ninth marquis OF Lothiana.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

lie who freely praises what he
means 10 purchase, and he who enum'
crates the faults OF what ne means 90
SELL may ser m partnership with
honesty y.--l.aN ater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
LUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore o HAWAII.
GAL 10l
OLEL0 H00HoL0 HUI HELU 8.
OLEL0 HOOHoLo HUI.

E NoI ANA KE KIAAINAo TERIToEE HooKoHU KoM1-
s1xA o ELIMA LaIAf KApArA o IKE KoMIstNA AuHAU.
r HooholOia Ia Ahaolelo O la Teritore HdpGii: .:
lilo hama Ike Kiaaina ka Teritore hookohu, like
ka hkiwawe kupono mahope tho Ike aponoa keia
oeo hoohoo kekahi komsna elma laa poe hoi oaa ka
ike ka makaukau kapaa Ike Komisna Auhau, ma ia
komisina no hull pono pau pill ana ka hoo
kun auhau ko lakou kupono ka hoohana,
Ike ka lawelawe hama pill ia kumuhana me ke
kupono kuana ikea keia alma, hoomao-
opo noonoo ma kupono hanaia al ka hooponopono
hou kanawai auhau ku mel. o ka oo kuhna, ke
ana alma pui luna heu auhau, haaw lakou ma
kokua ana j Ike komsna ma pau makemakea al. F
lawelswe ohana ia poe komisna ka uku OLE hama
no kansna hoke akou ke kaana aoe hala mahope
aku Iua 1915 ka akou mau hoike kakoo pill 10 hama,
kekahi bla bla kanawai paha no ka hooo ana ia
mau manao lakor maluna keia kunubana
Aponoia keia Ia % Aperia NJ H. 1915.
LUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

MAMMA hAu lsil nooMAopofo ANA no IA Lana
AASAWAI nAu Q 1910 a NE hANAWAi 90 Ma hAsA"Ai
hAu 1910. <
HoOaOtO'a "a t4nooeO Sa 1e'st~e sy 4 1ia"e"
~ auAu = nc iAa'.'T AVA ~ = ~
naa = = nef'nAoIo aiA ~ - lana ''' .e ''
n''a - - 4 FsNi ~ : M p vt P f - ~.
O. .l va - : -. ny s'' 1. - :. ".'as'f'''
ne' : n n - NA e - l my m .fss
a o = y heia .au nuAa na"oie nv iei na 'Aea nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

aku haaw ole hokeke paha H. ole no ka hoo
komo paha ia kekah ohana, knla ole wah hoo
naauao paha ole ka hoolaha keah ahewa homo
inc vale hoohenehene xii hoaona eka paha Gina paha
kakaunoaa kaunoa ole 10 paha ka inoa poei Ia mea
ia haku) manaoa ho no ks hoinono ka inoa mai
kai ka oihana kekah ole paa al iaa ka hoinoa hoo
wahawahaia hoohenehenea paha, he hama inc vale ia
PAUKu q mana keia Kanawai mai mahope aku ka Ia
aponoia al. ..~..
q =
Aponoia keia Ia 2s Aperila, NJ Fl. 1915
LUCIUS F. PINKHAM,
Kaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

r,u.1puor p,Kr1 1A1AKo.NENAHaN
nor r ,1 E1IUp MP ~, M.uopE W.
o-ooooo
n ~ ~ -: -rooooo
% ~ D,
H. N" na 4 . Ian" II" mama oooooo,
MANN. I,,: '
Kane ',':':''''''''''' o"ca
~ .'"' -1N""" NJ o,.oooo
- 11,.,. D. -, ooooooo
30 I,, ,-oooooo
7oo uo1o - h. D., Oh u;o oo9oAs
7oh Hall boo Honon1, 10 1ooo
moo no kobno knnono M 10
homo 7ooooooo
,oe H.l boo Iobo;no saa 90
1o5 No boo,onono,o hon mo 10
Ke hool;loia no nae he baawina
dala knnono no ka al; ana wal oni
an; ma ka az a me ke 40 ana ka
Pana O ma Lunakai o ke Kulana-
Ys;.o-npa Ann,n; mo Taba;na Ak oooOO .s>:.-
7of pol; b Hol Hoolo,oko,o
- MI; Aoooe,
100 o;hono MoLoIo II Aoooo
,oh can:.ou;S fnoh; hooono
a;, ,oooooo eoo o7eA
p.npro n Lo-po,Ln 9 y To Konawo; 1ee y no Konowo;
Kan o1911 hoomaopono ana no ma hama hon ike me ia
boolo1a 10 Kanopa; ITO no Kanov.; Ron q 1914 mo
Ia Kanawai 20 4 M Konawa Ka, 1a15 mo te;o Ia hoo
- - ''> 80 $40
s-.--1"~.-.= r. IS n. 49,
an :..-. ..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore o Hawaii
kANAWAl 1873
HE KANAWAI

HooIoLI Al PAUKU ME KE KAEAwAI 1855 Q Ma
KAsAwM KAu 1911, HooMAoPofo Ana NO MA HAMA
Hon. r LIKE IA HooLoIIIA IKE KANAwAI ITO Ma
KASAwAI KAu 1913 KANAwAI SO o.NA KANAwAI
KAu 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
100000 27s,242.gO

Knlanakauhale me Kalana Homo
lulu:
46. Hale Hookolokolo o Waaua,
Haepaahao hale noho
ka luna Paahao 100000
Al. Kuai ke kahua hale hoo :
kolokolo hou, hale paahao me
hale noho ka luna paahao
Eva ............ s,o47.sO 15,O47.sO
Kaana O Hawaii:
4s. Haukapila ka Hale
Popopiia, Kona 7,419.28
40. Haukapia Kohala
Akau .......... 4,9s2.19 12,4O1.47
Kalana o Kanai
. So Hale oihana Kalana, Kauai seoOOooo s744s57
. Hnina .$45 35SO2
PAUkr g. mana keia Kanawai ms kona wa aponoa al
Aponoa keia la % Aperila, N. H. 1915.
LUCIUs E PINKHAM,
Kiaana ka Teritore Hawaii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS

Ludlow street Jail, alias "the mil
honaire's club" costs New York
county 81 a day for each inmate,
that representing the luxury in which
the law maintains men prisoners who
have defaulted in their alimony pay
ments and other civil prisoners who
may not be put in. the Tombs with
the criminal element.
In peace times soldiers in the ItaI-
ian army are allowed two hours in
the middle of the day for a nap.
Trinity church, New York, owns
$50 houses. the rent Of which main
tains the church. ..-.-...