davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-28

Ba1sarns from the Northern Wood
are in Pyny-Balsam, thecertain cure for coughs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21
This Mornings Arrest.

What may be an important arrest
was made yesterday afternoon by Off
Ger Hall when he took into custody
Edward Robbins, who has been living
A the Brattleboro house for the past
two weeks. officer Hall received no
Nce from Deputy Sheriff Perry of
Walpole, n H., yesterday asking him
to detain two men known as Edward
and Bert Robbins who were supposed
to be at the Brattleboro house and he
Immediately went there. Only one of
the men was found. however, the other
having gone to Northampton, Mass.
Robbins was kept at the Brooks House
last night in charge of Officer Perbam,
and this morning Sheriff Perry and
Boston " Maine railroad detective
arrived in Brattleboro on the early
train. Most of the morning has been
spent in talking with Perry and con-
sultation among themselves, and the
two men finally went north leaving the
prisoner here The superstition is
therefore that the officers have gone to
Bellows Falls to make out warrant,
not daring to take Robbins on the pres
ent one. They will return to Brattle-
boro this afternoon. Robbins is wanted
for the theft of some mileage books but
it is stated by the officers that a much
graver charge may be preferred.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21

Turkeys, Chickens. Ducks, Sucking Pigs,
Lambs Tongues pickledD, Picked Pigs Feet,
Blood Sausages, Liver Sausages, Head Cheese
Tongue Head Cheese, Sauerkrout, Eggs Nege-
tables etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

ell of Albany, was making carriages with
elliptic springs made of wood. showing
American ingenuity, even in those days.
to supply what he could no longer import.
Then the English gig was introduced and
became very popular SO much so that
AIilno Parker, through the press, chal-
lenged tine world TO build gig, and
Abram Quick accepted the challenge for
1896 and a salt of clothes TO the referee.
a jury OF carriage makers gave the YER
dict to Quick. Parker later became IA
nous for making volantes to export t.
Cuba and Mexico. which countries now
get them from France and England.
when Jenny Limo went 70 Havana she
took with her an American-made volante.
The next trouble was country builders
flooding the metropolis with their cheaper
made wares. and in 1S22 the common
council vas asked TO pass an ordinance
10 prevent the country makers from ex-
hihiting their wares for sale in ths city.
opposite Trinity church. and Alram
Quick made a very familiar smile. cred
tied u mary others since then. Cen
tlemen. we are in a similar position with
our Savior on the cross: We are between
two thieves-Connccticu on one hand and
Now Jersey on the other" The oTTosi-
ton 70 this motion resulted in the estab-
nshment Of tho An erican repositories fer
ready-rlade work. which has since done
50 much 70 advance the business. and
which IS stsu a distinct feature II adj
vance Of any European country. wh9 only
use the idea for samples. not for actual
raIe mat srfal. George Burnie opered the
first one az No Ct Walker street, IN lsz3
CT first selling on commission, ard later
making his own carriages. etc Even
then cheap imitation work was the bug
GEAR Of those who made reputable wares
The American buggy was introduced iu
1895. the charlotte followed. ana then. 81
$50. came the first street car IL this conn
try. several years. however. after SIS ia-
PRODUCTION IN England Tp u lsl. the
Stsnhope era. almost al In95eis came
from EnsIand then the American .dea
from ENGLAND. then the Anericlnldca be-
gan % prevail: but IS every bodF-lrsliso-
vas al liberty q % his ovu draftin- ard
Hras determined 20 90 i on other mss
than those accepted elsewhere. fer lons
time chsos reiened 50 far - aeaufy ~
outline vas Concerned. and not untH Tie
opening q Central PARK. IN 49, I'D 11au-
- and expense enter rror1t7e1tlF inta
the demand fc- domestic usade vehicles.
Ehcn c1nc the irnrrovei racizavv a1e
Naw Rcchert tha Gcrula staTn, tse
s9ut ac-n coach. the cur ortlsE gursy. TIE
C3ncari wagon and many others l-r.a ad-
~ Ae-. ala Iu tfc lheC growing trasss
with Mexi-a W1le the c-ssl1n ~ cantor
ria ard IRE TicEes made 1heTe te7r1a tls
fs.s carr lse trsdc ~ fhc il=i.f. tn~ asick
rich element belug alive - tte nsresEsties
1T setting up an eS.ahllsaEnenf.
The FIRST rad buggy - q pleasure y=f--
lia s credited % Brewzisr & Co. fs
-od AS s4ress--caily eal.ea ~ c71fef--
tors saa coal b1x f.cra ihe safe - lfs
ec3y vtich nsme slli aaherts
-,osr enc sG ts-afrs 70 ea,ta5- rs ase
= t cH carvt4ss makers -
-yrss ras - REPORT ana faE fsr
80 veterans rrnta'v - u uew ve-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
THE BURTON BLOCK
In Chicago Is Undergoing Funny
Kind Of Repairing.


Chicago. March 1.-The Record Herald
says: The old Burton block. state and
Lake streets. is undergoing a mechanical
treatment which gives fresh Illustration
Of the daring and ingenuity ofchicago
builders. In remodeiing the block the
owners gave their ar Infect and con-
tractors instructions 70 the effect that
they desired new walls. g. new foundation
and an additional story put ca the pres
eut structure without taking the build
ing down. The block as 60 stands is Eve
stories high. 10 feet VIDE ard 10 feet
long.
The proposition made the builders BIZ the
owners involved taking cot che entire
state street wan front and ths arst story
~ The fire vail On thu south. leaving
i've stories - masonry and flooring Sup
ported On timhers ard jack screws ~
the Same time the interior columns 20
TIE bluding were - BE- rtcsef un eoanv
ard rho several Foundations rrfer them
strsrz-hsned 90 carry fhe additional
hciEhl rfo7 sed ~ otter wcsss. rTar-
ucauv the entire exterior - the ha1dl1E
vas 90 ~ removed TIE interior pr=serv-
al the Goors Ieesle3. 3 rev fsunaatior
rat in ana nauhe.sht a6de1. withort De-
mol.shlnE the structure
Tae uork is EoE going ~ and e. aa
ct5e-t of Interest e. cl1ze1a passing
B1aer d Andrews rho are dosnE 80
work say there s. 8 grsat d=al - 1snrsr
81 sch a urcp1sltsel. ara fltat tke tkszg
u4st a. carried o1t wlth TIE mla-Eest T
cara aaf courage ga the aarf 81 t-e uesk-
nea Ire fact thst neriy ~ re aeora
~ tt nss rre ri aF fr@ h
s.her SAILS ~ stair Ii~at a5e s.sTste- 4
shaffs naEes fhe vors - Fe-si1E u fhs 4
aev ~aus and fal-'at.ea GaFf.eaizT,g f.
fazsrdo1r.
sh --k 81 tas a'd ~ Ansrazs.
Hs lnposs,tls anta re tsexse7s=
-sireir- vac afs5 -es ea wsT r.
asie.aE 81 ~ sEaE s 1sr
80 ~ 1872
selee M -
-e-seE cs.-ue b ere -4e@ tr9@ So
1tr =h rs e ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

IDLY. even for the time being. but. cohtra-
~ TO expectations, appeared 70 help It.
with the completion Of the circular drive
in Central park things doomed. indeed
ard from then 20 the present IT has teea
one steady advance. The most notable
American items are the improved racing
sulky-the original sulky was OF English
birth. due 10 an eccentric doctor. who
objected TO being asked Tor a lift" and
so had the carriage built. 10 which 10 one
could possibly ask such favor; his name
was Dr. Darwin. This today has no peer
in the world. and e is exported 10 Russia,
Denmark. Germany. France and England
for use with American trotters now raced
there. Another is the American road
wagon. with the square body and four
wheels Of equal size. marvel OF Ightnes-
strength and comfort. compared with
which the English dog cart and gig mus
stand aside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
- sinaers Of tne So.

remember BOW amused was whom
Miae Eames told me how capitaIly Jean
ne Reszke, who uniouhtedly is The great
st OF living tenors. imhates animal
soaads-how TIE bow Vows and
neor-s" with the same voice which has
arilel thousands Also how EdSolsrd
- Fesze delsnts III imitsu rs the
'1aes e Naric5s orchestral Instruments
s-t is order 10 DO tits IL j. eeIssd 20
assume the pose OF player. So that Il
IS initiating tns sounds ~ cello
sits as e he Ead The Instrument be-
tween h's Knees aai -7-ese drswiug a bow
aeross tae isnae-Iary Strings AS Tor
I3setor whenever a. ana ti.a srirla don
slgp ser a tle srase tssettfr lc 81
1sa1s whispers rs bsr s. IS theE sre
tte tw9 uas, he&aafa noses ~
rae nins -sisstav Acohe - Me-
Hsue companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

Pauline's first husband was Ger eral
Leclcrc, who attempted 10 subdue the
rebellion OF TroJssaint TOuverture in
san Domingo. and his beautiful bride Of
Il accompanied him TO that island from
which she returned to France on board a
Han-of-war. bringing her husbanTs re-
mains in much gildcd coffin Her
married life lasted less than three wears.
and she was a widow before she was
% She had many lovers. OF course. and
she might have occupied any of several
thrones, but she condescenGed 80 accept
the hand Of Prince Camnu Borghcsc Of
Rome. the owner Of the great name and
q very handsome person. but utterly de-
void Of brains CT morals. and more vain
and fiCkle than herself He had an enor-
nous fortune. 50 she married him for his
money and Gid her best to enjoy it. Ma
poleon TO show mis- regard for his brother
in-l2D. seized the best pictures and stat
les in the Borghese gallery and carried
thcm off to Paris:
During her married life Pauline had
moro lovers than before. Worshipped as
m imperial empress and a divine beauty.
she had her own way 81 everything.
Finally Prirce Borshese became intoier-
able and by mutual consent they de-
eIaed to seperate- She sought tile pro-
lection Of her uncle. Cardinal Fesch. who
vas companion entirely TO her taste.
ana tnc prince continued 20 enjoy him
SELF in IFS own way. Finally nature IN
terTenod. ard. realizing the approach Of
death. in lS-5. Pauline sought the side ~
Der husband. who treated her with more
tenderness and affection than auyone
supposed him capable Of. She 5icd in his
arms -u t.le lower Of ter beauty from the
sa0le oancerous growth that killed her
famous brother.
WI rrAar Z cr-rr.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

The mole line NJ the Roman branch ~
the h7naparte fanliiy IS extinct TIE
family IS renr-serfel tv rhr.e w,re-
sfane-1- s2trf of cis1 taa l-othe, ~
Napole0r. ard 1,ten-cr cf lrl.s =s--
7p7rto. sac died s-w wears aro frem
me disc So which he acquired Ii n Prus
san auHeeor SITTER he was ta'len prisoner
By She GERMAN army IN lS7o Aitheush
~ lfalar subject he ,aiautl arsd e. nsfet
for France. When Emperor william
heard that Bonsplrtc was il prison
~ offered Eina raroa alleh
parte would net accept saes esn-
radcs nefa ireladed IS that WAS m-
aosssiie ae retaraed with them u ,he
prison AND Il nss sre- urfl
the we're released
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

OF Pauline Bonaparte, the youngest sis
ter OF the great Napoleon, a famous
writer Of the times said: 1T was mpos-
sible from ANY likeness to form a correct
idea Of ner extreme beauty" Bat she
was very far from being a prude We
know the perfection Of her form because
1T is reproduced in Conova's famous
statue in the Borghese Villa at Rene.
How could YOU &c it?" she replied with
perfect naivete: Il was not cold. There
was stove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

There was another Cardinal Bonararte
In the next generation. a nephew Of Luz
eien who lived until a few years ago
was devout and able man. A famous
prelate whom I questioned about him
said: He was the only Bonaparte who
was above criticism; his mind vas as
pure and ais purposes as noble as
these of any man who ever lived. and
he was as scrupulous as little nun"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

have some wonderful feats on the high
bars. Fred Herbet's performing dogs,
one OF the best known trained dog acts
IN the business; H.. ". Fitzgerald,
character change artist and comedian;
Pauline Morgan. and her funny picka-
n1nnies; Scott and Wilson, comedy &C.
rObats; Arthur Buckner, trick bicylist;
Trask and GLADDEN., in their dancing
specialties; TilPs Royal Marionettes;
with eighteen other features, including
new pictures for the biograph and
stereopNcon, complete this extraordi-
nary bill. This theater is still retaining
its reputation of being the coolest place
in New York.
Nixon n Zimmerman have engaged
Melville Ellis, William Blaisdell, Will
liam Broderick, Joe Coyne, Robert Ev-
ans, James Ratliff, George HI. Haynes,
Joseph Fay, William Pullman, Christie
Macdonald, Clara Jerome, Miriam
Lawrence and Nora Cecil to play the
principal roles in support of Francis
Wilson in 1.-THE Toreador," who will
begin his second season in this musical
comedy at the Chestnut Street theater,
in Philadelphia, Cept. %. The company
will number eighty people, fifty of
them remarkably beautiful young
women.
The introduction Of Gilbert and Sui
ivan's comic opera, The Mlkado" to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

to exploit her in a new We
hicle this season. 1t is promised she
will be supported by the strongest
company that has ever been seen in
the play, and the production is prom
ised to b. most complete scenically.
"Her Marriage Vow" is the title Of
a new melodrama which is underlined
for an early presentation at the Grand
opera house.
up York State" one of the newest
and best of pastoral dramas, will be
seen at the Grand opera house early
in the season. The piece scored an
immense hit in the East last season,
and it is safe to predict for it a very
successful engagement at this popular
playhouse.
"The Night Before Christmas" that
beautiful pastoral drama which ere
ated such a splendid impression on
the occasion of it's visit to the Grand
last season, is announced for another
visit to that playhouse during Sep
TENDER. A splendid company and an
entirely new and magnificent scenic
environment are promised for this
seasons production.
Mason and Mason, the very talented
German comedians, in their latest sue
cess, Rudolph & Rudolph" are in
cluded in the list of attractions book
ed for an early appearance al the
Grand. The piece is said to be a most
original and amusing creation, and
they will be supported by a large and
capable company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Hebrew Millionaires
i'm the United States
List Of Those Who Have Taken Front Rank as
Wealthy Professional Men. Captains Of Industry
and Merchants @ R @ @

kentucky-LouisviIIe.
Godchaux. L., estate.
Gumbel, Simon, planter.
Newman, Charles, estate.
Newman, Henry, cotton.
Newman, Isadore ST., banker.
Observation-Disclosures.
Calm, Bernard, importer, LIQUOR.
Gottschalk. Albert, estate.
Hutzler, Charles G., dry goods.
Hutzler, David, dry goods.
Rayner, Isadore, lawyer.
~Sonnenborn, Henry, manufacturer.
StrouS, Isaac, manufacturer.
Ulman, Alfred j., wholesale liquor.
Observation-Disclosures.
Eecht, Jacob H, banker.
Michigan-Detroit.
Rothschild, S., tobacco merchant.
Michigan-Marquette.
Kaufman, N. M, banker.
Kaufman, Mrs. N. M.
Minnesota-St. Paul.
Auerbach, Maurice, bank president.
Missouri-St. Louis.
Lionberger, Isaac H, capitalist.
Wolfe, Daniel R., capitalist.
= New Jersey-Morristown.
Kahn, Otto H, canitalist.
New Jersey-Paterson.
Katz, Bernard, brewer.
Katz, Philip, brewer.
New York-BrookIyn.
Abraham, Abraham, merchant.
New York City.
Altman, Benjamin, merchant.
Bernheimer, Adolph, estate.
Bernheimer, Simon E., brewer.
De Cardova, Alfred, banker.
Einstein, Edward, capitalist.
Fechheimer, Martin S., merchant.
Guggenheimer, Randolph, lawyer.
Heidelbach, A. S., banker.
Lazard. Alexander, banker.
Levy, Jefferson M, lawyer.
Lewisohn, Adolph, importer.
LoAEsohn, Philip, dir. corp.
Licfitenstein, Benjamin, estate.
Loeb, James. banker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
"IN OLD KENTUCKY" AT GRAND.
The Opening Attraction at Mr.. Lifts
House Three Weeks Hence.

Aug. "A will mark the opening of the
regular fall and winter season at the
Grand opera house, and Jacob Lifts
everlasting and perennial success, I'm
Old Kentucky" is announced as the in
auguraI attraction. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Lift intends to make this sea-
sons production of I'm Old Kentucky"
the biggest and best it has ever had.
and an effort is being made to secure
as many of the members of the origi-
nal cast as possible. This season will
mark the tenth year of it's very sue
cesstul career, and it is safe to a
that In Old Kentucky will be most
enthusiastically received on the occa-
sion of its production here.
Miss Rose Melville, in her very orig
!haI characterlzation Of Sis Hopkins.
Is slated for an early appearance at
the Grand Opera house after the OPEN
ing of the regular season at that play
mousse. The play has proved so popu-
lar that it was decided to continue it
Tor another season, although it a
the intention of Miss Melville's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
By George AIDE.


When Brad walked around in his
Million Dollar Hut he had to step high
to avoid stumbling over Bundles of the
Long Green. But he\never made any
further Roadway with his Botany.
1t happened one day that Brad was
out Noting and he dropped in at the
College where his Boyhood Friend was
now the Professor of Dipsicology and
Plamazzus.
This is q likely looking Plant" said
Brad, as he sized up the Campus. II
like to encourage these Joints because
they help to keep a lot of Young Fell
lows away from Business Offices. l find
that 1 have here in my Vest-Pocket a
measly $780, 900 that 1 nave overlooked
in changing my Clothes. Give it to
the Main Cheese and tell him to have
a Laboratory on me-"
When the News got out all the sis
boom-ah Boys gave a Parade in their
Nighties. The Faculty called a Special
Meeting and made Brad a Doctor Of
Philosophy.
Next year he put up for a Gym and
they made him a Doctor Of Divinity.
The Year following he hal-ded them
a Telescope and became an LII. D.
Every time he coughed he was made
some new kind of Doctor.
In fact, for a Man with a 6A Hat
who did not know the difference be-
tween the Pistil and the Stamen he was
the most learned Thing in Seven
States. Prof. Otis was crowded into
the Ditch. Sometimes he wonders
which of the two has the nub end OF
the Argument that started in the Red
School House.
MORAL: The Longest Way Around
is the Shortest Way to the University
Degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

tear from the Institution of Learning.
In order to get a few worldly Chattels
right. at the jump he sacrifices his Di-
ploma. I shall be more Foxy. 1 shall
go right on through the High School
and then I shall attend College and get
a Degree. When 1 have taken my De-
gree then I will be the human 1t. MY
scholarly Attachments and polished
Manner will get me past the Door and
into the Inner Circle of the Hot Pota-
toes. AS for Bradford, although it is
possible that he shall have combed up
a little Currency he will be a mere or
binary, sordid Business Man-not one-
two-seven when he tries to stack up
against n who has just. been deliv-
cred of a Thesis on the Correlated Phe-
nomena of Unconscious C~erebration."
While Brad was put in the back
Townships short-changing the Farmers
and buying s per cent Mortgages. Otis
was working his way through College
and living on Oatmeal except on Holi-
days and then Prunes. He was get
ting round-shouldered and wore Specs
and was all gaunted up, but he never
weakened. He was pulling for the
Laurel Wreath of Scholarship, or in
other words, the Degree. After hump
ing it for 4 years he passed his final
Exam and the Faculty decided that he
was a Bachelor of Arts.
That was the Day when he had the
Laugh on Brad.
In the meantime, Bradford had been
choking various People and taking it
away from them. He had four Sales
men under him and had butted into the
Firm, but he was still shy on Botany.
nasmuch as Otis had been one Of
the brightest Men in his Glass he was
offered a position as Instructor in the
College at a Salary Of sos a Month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

business at this playhouse. The aver
age weekly receipts during the run of
"The Suburban" there were $3.50.
1.-THE Suburban" will be put on for
a run in New York in November.
= y
Blanche Walsh is camping put in
the depths of the Adirondacks, where
she can only be reached by the Indian
guides. Determined to lave an unin-
terrupted vacation she will not wen
allow her managers to know her ad-
dress. They are compelled to write
sleuths whose summer fee depends up
on holding his tongue.
The libretto of Peggy From Paris"
the latest stage work of George AIDE,
has been entirely finished and all of the
lyrics are now in the hands of William
Lorraine, who is to furnish the music
Some of the engagements have been
made, and, while no announcements
have been made, it is stated that the
company will include some of the best
known people in the musical end of the
theatrical profession.
y
The rehearsals for Captain links of
the Horse Marines" the fantastic
Clyde Fitch comedy, which will be seen
in this city this season, will COM
SAAS IL 1 1ICAI WCChs w
entire cast for the production, includ-
ing Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who will
be featured as Nine. Trentoni, is now
complete and is as follows: Theodore
Babcock, Francis Yale, Charles N.
Lum, Edward ]. Mack, Alfred Mayo,
John c. Lindemere, Laurence Finch,
William Rennie, Gerald Harcourt.
Frank j. Donnelly, P. C. Foy, Charlotte
Lambert, May Anderson, Mary Palmer,
Clara Barton, Mile. Arnold, Theresa
Morgan, Annie Moore, Monica Lee,
Anna Morrison, Venie Anterior,
Grace Wilcox and Annie Konst.
Henry w. Savage makes the an
nouncement hat he has secured and
Will present with his grand opera COM
pany Puccini's "Tosca" during the
coming season. This will be the first
time that his opera has ever" been
presented in the English language, all
previous presentations having beer
made in Italian.
! S%prightly lines that are said to be
extremely clever and extremely clever
music are said to abound in the George
Ade-WathaI merry musical satire,
THE Sultan of Sulu," which is to open
it's season early in September in New
York. Like all of the musical produc-
lions made by Henry w. Savage, all
of the costumes and the entire produce
ton are extremely handsome. The de-
! signs for both the scenery and the cos
tunes were made by John McCutcheon,
who was with Mr.. AIDE in the far East
at the time of the Spanish-American
war, and the reproductions are conse-
quently as near the genuine as it is
possible for the coStumerS and artists
in this country to copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Japan by Might" the clever conceit
which Is occupying the roof Of the
Madison Square theater, has proved an
overwhelming success. The tableau
and vaudeville acts had alone proved
attractive enough to crowd this popu-
lar roof, but now the necessity of
booking dates ahead has been made
conspicuous by the turning away of a
large number Of persons nightly since
the performance began.
HammerStein's Paradise Roof garden
continues to be crowded nightly and
at every matinee. The latter, who in
augurated a new era in roof garden
entertainments, seems destined to be-
come a fixture. Ladies Inc children
have so far formed the greater part of
the audience, the popular prices charg-
ed at these matinees proving an extra
inducement. Mr.. Hammerstein is add
ing new cast every week to a pro-
gramme of excellence and merit.
The series of comic operas 1naugu-
rated at Terrace garden Is continued
this week with Franz Won Suppe's
"~Fatanitza," which is a great favorite
on account Of it's tunefulness. The
cast includes, Zelda Rotali, Julia Clio
yer, Harry Luckstone ana Edward M.
Faver. The snow scenes should have
a cooling effect on the spectators, no
matter how the stage wearers of furs
may feel. Herbert E. Clamp.