The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
THE TWO HEADED GIRL.
Bill Nye Shows How Hard 1t Is to De
One.

One.
Mr.. Riley and I played in St. Louis aga
Mile Christine, the two headed nighting
She is touring over the country this sea
accompanied by herself A man who ow
lunch counter in Illinois is a hopeless lun
because he could not decide whether to chs
her for one meal or two. Her success
certainly been most remarkable. Star
out as she did, under the most adverse
cumstances, not knowing for two or Il
years whether to regard herself as all an
ally or twins, she has "a wonderfully pl
career. Now she is shown whcrc. "
English language is spoken. -, is Of \
can descent and as black as ;lc d &c,
spades | say the dc2ce boc:.osc the ac
spades is very rarely black, as am inform
a.so because i'll her case a comparison \
the two spot would be more appropriate {
way.
What I like about Mile. Christine Il
especially is her harmonious disposition. J
she been otherwise, it would have been
to her success. A two headed girl relies
much on the friendly feeling existing bet
her two sets of heads for her popult
Should eyether head fall out with the
nyether would succeed. So it will not d
one to be jealous of the success of the
When one head sings soprano and is encI
and if the other head gets hot and war
quit, it worries the management and b1
up the show. No two headed girl CAM
coed when the relations are strained.
posing that the soprano desired to eat OF
for supper in order to improve her void
course the alto has a right, owning hal
terest in the same stomach, to object,
vided that the nut brown flavor of onid
distasteful to her; and yet these two pI
get along together, as they have for VI
without any chickering's at all and still u
the same management.
Surprising again that the soprano is 81
after a prolonged matinee and evening
/ Torrance, answering repeated encores
therefore desires to &C to sleep at once, \
the alto, who has had no encores to ans
would like to have the gas burning and
Robert Elsmere."
One can readily see that in an ordi
musical combination this would break u
show in five minutes, but it is not so wit
two headed nightingale.
The two headed nightingale dresses {
For receptions she wears a pink foularC
with limited train to it. Revers are
on the side and draped over panels of
goods. The train is supported by fol
wiggin and connects with all points
west, north and south. A large cameo
to resemble a fried egg, depends from a
cate chain about the neck The dress is
decollete. asked the alto what her op
was of this style of dress as a feature O
approaching administration. She salt
course it could be made more or less
feature, accqrding to the taste and good
ment of the wearer, but she did not fa'
as an extremist She said that wher
whole company could be regarded as
and gentlemen, there could be no object
the custom. Those who were a little d
full about themselves and afraid they Ii
some of the essential elements necessa
civilization, could avoid all trouble /
naming at home. This is not her
language, for have edited it little II
in order to give it that polish which ct
terizes all my work.
Miss Christine says that whether the
administration encourages the decollete
at Washington or introduces a fur cola
yarn mittens, she will still cling to tn
custom. She says that if the English
with two yards of throat can saw OF tv
three dollars worth of goods from The I
her dress with impunity, the hardy A
can girl who drives a reaper and huslSs
in our rough climate ought to be able t
in few weeks at Washington in full
have always said that a true lady wi
seek to escape entirely through the top {
costume, but pleasant sweep of undul
neck and round, well nodded arms ad
to the general beauy of the scene from q
tistic standpoint. Those who 90 il
sculptor's studio half afraid that they W
raided by the police, would NATURAL
nounce the decollete dress, and they are
about it, too. They know their own |
pretty we'll and are evidently afraid tn,
authorities will also find out about it.
Nye in New York World.