davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
GRO WDS At TIE ALPS
show I'm the Fair Attend
e KOm1ak's Big Success.

hB NV
KOmHak's Big Success.
That the attendance at the Worlds
Fair Is increasing is illustrated clearly by
the crowds to be seen in the
Tyrolean Alps. While the people have
always been generous in their patronage
Of this big attraction. the throngs for the
last week or two have been much great
err than usual. A great deal of this is due
to the presence, as leader of the big Ex-
position orchestra of 100 pieces. of Karl
Komzak Of Vienna, the great conductor
OF popular music
Until less than two weeks ago. this
man. who led the court orchestra of vi
emma for twelve years. ana who was so
tor. had never been heard in America.
His first appearance took place at the
Tyrolean Alps a week ago Tuesday night
and his success was instantaneous. Since
then in all concerts which he has led at
the Alps and Festival Hall. he has been
His fellow conductors and the musicians
under him declare that he is the most
remarkable man they have ever known
to get out of each performer all the mu-
sic that there Is in him.
The versatile Max Bendix Of New York.
art anything from a rag-time ditty to a
heavy Wagnerian composition. remains
with the Exposition orchestra at the Alps
and a~lternates with the great Komzak
In leading that wonderful organization.
Each day sees the beautiful panorama
growing in popularity. Tn paintings in
this attraction ere by Joseph Rummels-
pacher, q noted Berlin artist, who has sold
two Of his canvases within the last year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Visayan, Ainu, Indian and Eskimo Women
Will Be Among the Competitors in the Elk
hibition of Their Gowns-Igorrotes the
Only Representatives of the Fair
Sex Who Are Not Interested
in the Project.
ANTHROPOLOGIsTS TO ACTAs JUDGES

unique costumes OF palm leaf. and their
tiny basket hats OF rata. have been the
subject OF much interSs and attraction
to Worlds Fai: visitors. will have a voice
In the convention, and extol the merits
and advantage OF their clothing.
Tit latest STYLES II hats and homes. in
feathered headCear Of the barbarian, IN
Dresses and sandals. will be subjects FOR
daily lectures and demonstrations among
the milliners and ~dressmakers.
The enthropoloeists and scientists VINO
have found the savage peoples an ever in
teresting topic Of study. will be listed
among those present. at the coming
convention. They Will also sct as judges
of the exhibit. They will take copiols
notes on a new phase of life and customs
among the strange peoples OF the world.
Through scientific eyes they will note
the difference between Filipino rufaes and
Indian blouses cut on the bias. Many for
the first time will receive instruction in
the science and art Of dressmakinR. They
will be told how many yards OF palm leaf
1t requires for a pysmy costume. They
win learn of the pretty sentiment woven
into the handsome patterns OF the Just
cloth manufactured by the attractive
Visayan maidens for their native dresses.
The EsQuimaux women will give to the
scientific world the first copyrighted paper
patterns OF their bearskin clothing. Ev-
eryonc will be expected to contribute some
Information by way Of enlightening the
civilized world on their ancestral dress.
VARIETY OF STYLES.
The variety of styles evolved at this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
VISITORS REGISTERED
At STATE BUILDINGS.

Inc following named persons registered
Al the State buildings YESTERDAY:
MISSOURI.
Mrs George Mosby. Jennie Mos5y. Allie Will
son, Alice McGinnis, Liberty; Molly %. Martin,
81. JOSEPH: Harris Rodgers. sizeston; Mrs.
James Lancaster. Chandler: Will. Boyd. gerta
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Boyd. Hutchinson:
A. +. Gibson. Mrs. A.. r. Gibson. College
Mound: Doctor A. 3. Blue. Hannibal: Mrs. J.
l.. Fisher. ST. Louis: W. Il WadieiSt. Green
R'ds-; \. F.. Doll. Princeton: Edwnrd Meyer.
81. Charles: w. Fl. Fasrar. S.. Joseph: Irene
I+anss'on. BESSIE Langs,on. Georgia Darcr.
Marsares Radford, Louisiana; Mr.. and
M Il; A NJ. a Z. Ii. s. Yates shsf Mf:. r ?. C:
s ai1,er; Assneyi T.; H. R1rrs. Hardin ( C;
wage; st; Charles: Edwin +. Cite g'E St. Joseph:
": H wheally Iiortense WheaIiy. Iopiin:
e, St charles; Helen BE!.tsIn: kaissyh II i.
Y. G. surkcaT{i. Mrs. E. q. Rrrkasidi. Gfss:;
Warrsnsonrs: Laura Adams, Ws-rensSuErs:
A sa.'}a owen w5rns s., ca MFs, Viii William ST i. a sSs5i:
Map eyeed: John Dool y. Warrenssurg; Au.
Charles: John Hess. Mone,t: Media Brown. Ash
Grow; J.. II Biat,ner Wright City: Marssrct
Gordon. Ivy: Loren Mehl. kansas city; Oscar
Anderson. 81 Louis; Levi n. THOMPSON. Matt
Gown. .aT,has.: v.enns Goodpas,uFc.. Matt;
Joseph; Ms. s. =. CLARK and N Miss Anna ma
gaIty. Casey; Ms5y b Ash; Barry; 81;
snd party. eu!ney: AZ griffin and party. 10,
Alton: j. c. Iaimis. Gsissburr: ". e. s11s rkk
lin. Galeshurg: Jesse Hardesty. Norris cry;
and an Sa,nss Msa car ralnisn'y, v arsi I s1ucs c'S M1I1
low: LEROY Piper: Greenfield; Mrs J. "
ouincy: john S",h'y Jones' es'a'a Sharon nd c sIaTfSaa:
Mounts: carlinviiIs: i. /. Gapln. Normal; 3
Diet o3''Rf; +. n. Bpfnhsm h'f Rush Vie f Earl Nina ma-
ter. Alton: Stella AmbuFs. Grafton: Mamie
and Mrs. ] F kueEsr pees,aE b b5sSo
s sioemi Rssssr' ed T e. stsiey "l Biaford Mt pector r: i.
G. osborne Psna; Mrs J p sullivan; :
sliie. and FAMILY quincy IT, T. Do'"i'' Belle
KANSAS.
Carrie and Bertha Dossetti 'oIs; Mrs; P E.
Psndsncs: =: a pode1iass: White hi city: z 4
wards. Eureka; Ray Faneher,, sabetha: 3.
Little River: Charles and A FTyhofer.
Lodge: j. W. and Maggie GIFT. Walkertown:
J. II. Gregg. Girard; Julia G!ndly. Kincaid; Mr..
Kansas City: j. 3. and Mary Glenn. Winches-
ter; T. ". and ". N. Gordon. Stafford: II. W. !
Hinkle, Eldcrado; r. l.. Hallowell, Wichita: |
Il. c. Hodsson. Little River: Edward and
John Hansy: Pao i NM Mr. q Mrs Il; J. 1 a {
Ruth Hubbard. Emporia; q. L. and K. NJ.
H HSy,' iH s1IInai ' SHa and a., Hilton Mrs' g be M ys y: +.
Wichita: Viola and Ralph Hankins. Baldwin,:
Zeal johnson. Medicine Lodge: Amy Jackson.
1ishIand; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Jalk, Wichita: !.
Mrs; sydney Jones. Wsstphalia; Mrs. Bert
on Rsrret.. Cora Kohier Wooibinei Mr. and
c. A. Kohlsr. Salina: Doctor " H.. Lit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

One Of the most unique of all the oon-
ventions held in St. Louis this suTlms
VIII be the convention of paper patterns.
models and lectures on International FASH
ions. as represented by the many strange
peoples assembled at the Worlds Fair.
II IL predicted that the convention viii
attract even wider interest than the semi-
annual meetings Of the American orig
inators of fashionable clothing.
Every distinct feature Of fashionable
Earb worn by the sisters from foreign
countries will be exhibited.
Beaded gowns worn by the Indian plains
women, experts declare. will rival in
splendor and value the jeweled gowns OF
Expresses and society queens.
The dainty little Visayan women from
the Philippines. the wives of the red
chiefs, the 1 n ladies' of Japan and their
sisters from the far frozen North will be
among the members of his convention.
I0ORROTES NOT INTERESTED.
The women OF the Igorrote village.
whose scanty attire give them small cause
for worry as to fashions demands, prob
ably viii be the only women of foreign
lands who will take NJ interest in the con-
ventdon.
Even the little African pygmies. whose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ADVOCATE UF FEWER CLOTHES
ARRIVES IN WORLDS FAIR CITY
George Drutschel, Fresh Air En-
thusiast, Comes With Short
Wardrobe and a Long
Beard.

IT have come to teach the people Of
81 Louis how to i've said George Drut-
schei, q peculiarly dressed individual, who
made his first appearance on the streets
Of the downtown district yesterday.
Il am a man in the state that nature
intended he should be- he continued.
land there IL no reason why all should
not become physically perfect by a nat
ural sanitary system. which I have fol-
lowed for thirteen years"
Drutschel has several points which,
heretofore, ave made persons famous.
lie looks like Schrader, the so-called "di-
vine healer" and like the latter has a
crowd following him wherever he goes.
Like Jerry Simpson, a famous Kansas
statesman. he wears no socks, which, by
the way. is Drutschers rule No. 1 for get
ting next or CLOSE to nature"
While keeping close to nature Drut-
schel keeps away. from his long coat and
trousers. That is. he wears them. but they
are so voluminous that The audiences
which gather on the streets TO listen are
in momentary fear that he will drop
something.
robe. A large black. SLOUGH hat; piaIn,
dark gray coat, without collar at the neck
sind cut low; q pair of trousers and light,
house slippers. He wears a full. Ozark
2gutschel's peculiar dress was adopted
N order 10 get plenty Of fresh air.
Breezee can tumble and wnirl from the
bottom OF his trousers and find easy
egress, but for the hirsute ad%ornInenIs.
Drutschel is the author of a book on
sanitary living. He diners from u Chi
cago doctor. who recently declared that
persons should not battle. Drutschel de-
clares that one should take a warm bath
once a year whether one needs II or not.
Drutschel does not believe in under
clothing Of any lind. even In the cold
iiest weather. No one cen see them, any
how" be
So used Is he to contact with the at
mosphere that he now takes baths in the
open air when the temperature registers
the freezing point.
il young ladies wish to be healthy, ac-
cording % Drutschel. they must stop
wearing tight clothes and Jewelry. Never
wear corsets, he says, nor earrings, nor
finger rings. nor tight-ftting shoes.
walk much and breathe plenty OF air.
Is one Of his notices.
One of Drutschers maxims, and one
that will in all probability find many ad-
herents in st. Louis. is to drink plenty of
bee.
Drink beer In the open air." he says,
'tlsen you will not get intoxicated SO
qu.cKly.' Heada ches are not caused from
drinking beer, he says. but from drink
ing Il I'm stuny places, where there Is no
ventilation.
Free lunch counters VIM have to have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TO RETURN TO RUSSIA
TO TAKE PART IN WAR.
Forty Subjects Of Gear Vow at the
Fair VIII Close Their Engagement
ut C~ountry's GALL.

The Russian Army ind the Russian
field hospitals soon Will claim forty mem
bers Of the Russian Imperial Troupe.
which has been playing at the Russian
Theater on the Pike.
Communications between Russian Off
Gals and member of the troupe have re-
suited in a decision to return to their ma
tive land to take part in the present war.
and next weeks performances will close
the engagement of the
The last performance will take place
next Saturday night. and the company
will start for Russia, as soon afterwards
as possible.
The production Il has been giving is an
operetta of popular Russian music, ac-
companied by native dances. illustrating
the styles of dancing throughout the coun-
fry-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ANCIENT TOMB CHAPEL AT FAIR.
Once Contained Body Of Egyptian
Prince Ra-ka-Pu.

A feature of the exhibit of the Egyptian
Government in the Anthropology building
at the Worlds Fair is an old chapel from
the tomb of Prince Ra-Ka-Pu. which is
the only piece of Its kind ever shown out
side of Egypt.
The tomb, which dates from early E,gyp-
tian times. was discovered u quarter of a
century & by the French Esyptolog!st.
Mariette. near Sakkarah. and after a par
tial excavation was abandoned.
During the researches conducted by the
Egyptian Government last year 1t was dug
up again. Since it was opened by Marietta
sand has blown upon 1t. damaging the III
scriptions.
The chapel. which formed about one
fftieth of the entire tomb. is eighteen feet
long and six feet wide by ten feet in
height. 1t is closely covered with hie-o-
glypnics. sypifying scenes in the life of the
Prince. Tho false doorway. behind which
the s~arcophaguS was always placed. IL
well preserved, its present weight being
$500 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

IL, 1861. at an early age he gave evidence
of musical talent. He made the organ
and church music his aim In life and
studied under Stainer at St. PauI's Cathc-
dral. London. AT the age of IL he received
his first appointment as organist to the
English Church at Rome.
In Rome he made an exhaustive study Of
Catholic music and Gregorian chant under
CapOcci. organist of the Lateran BassiIica.
He gave the dedicatory recital at the
opening of the Roosevelt organ in St.
Paufs P. E.) Church.. Rome. Able List.
who was present, praised him highly for
his Improvisation OF the Latin hymn.
'Iste Confessor."
Mr.. Barbour has been most successful
as a concert organist. both in Europe and
America. He occupies the responsible po-
sition of professor of organ and theory at
organist Of St. Francis de Sales Church,
Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

convention viii be hard to beat even by
the dictators of fashion in Paris.
Interest among the savases in the com
ing convention has become extended and
genuine.
Already several Of the women who pride
themselves On being 1.-The best dressed
members OF their respective tribes. are
working like the metropolitan modistes
Just before the seasons society event,
turning out the dream" of their creative
brains and skillful fingers.
The old blanket Indians of the Navajo
colony. who have never been converted to
store clothes" are working like Trojans
to complete the handsome blankets OF
varied colors and patterns. which will be
exhibited in the proposed dress show.
The choicest wool and handsomest col
ored dyes are employed in the manu-
facture Of these unique gowns. They will
represent the best OF the handiwork
among the expert women weavers of the
Navajo tribe.
Sometimes the Indian baby protests at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PYGMIES INITIATE BUILDERS.
Work Being Pushed on House TO
Shelter.

The pygmies are now at work on a
house. II is intended to shelter them dur
ing the remaining days of the summer
and fall. They are assuming the role of
builders with the same ease which has
characterized all their other limitations of
civilized customs.
When there is a board to he sawed. one
OF the pygmies takes up the necessary
implement and uses 1t much after the
manner of an American carpenter, though
the saw occasionally bucks. One pygmy
carries a pencil about an inch in length
behind his ear. but he never gives IA
sign TO indicate that ne is acquainted with
its use.
The quarters will he finished In a short
time. when the pygmies will not have 10
spend any more chilly nights out in the
cold,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
THE LOUISIANA is LAUNCHED.
Miss La Lande Christens the New
Battlesbip.

Newport News. Va. Aug. E.-The bat
tleship Louisiana. sister ship to the Con-
necticut. being built at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. was successfully launched at tho
Newport News shipbuiidlng Yards to-day.
Miss Juniata La Lande of New Orleans
was the sponsor and broke a bottle OF
wine across the PROV Of the new fighter.
louisiana was represented by Lieuten-
ant Governor ]. v Sanders. Governor
Blanchard being unable to attend. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Darling repre-
scented the Navy Department Governor
Montague was also present
After the launching breakfast was served
at the Hotel Covers were laid
for rs, and there were a number OF in
formal toasts. The local s~hipyard Is six
points in the lead In the contest with tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
tie. Alta Vista: Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Lucky.
PittSburg.


- 49,
Mrs. AIDA p. Webb. Alva: Victor H Bottcher
oklahoma City; c :. Rhodes and wife; Ponca
wilson. Enid; W. il. Raymond. Deer Creek
l. : Johnson. Lulu '. Johnson; Mansum
nee; Maggie Rober.s. Mans.nn: 6 W. Nc
wsthy. j. 6. Love. Guthrie: Miss Dora Henry
RSsan 10 foc aas{ Ns sSSsFG Ed n3nI i. D bsSfpC "
$ Davis. Vira '. Davis. shawnee; n F
Thomas L. Durham. Tecumseh. r. +. wilson
~hawnee: Jossph g. Love. Toukawa: J S
Wary Pearl Rio. Wea,herfori: j. H. ssanahs
Elk city; l. Wolf. Kinsfishe.: VIII T war
rem. Jr. Shawnee; J. G. street and wife
ARKANSAS.
Mrs J L Williams. Fsyetteville; Miss Ka.h.
! IsS5s sini m.nry c1 P9,. ms. II E1t.i Iep Ross. Made "; E:
margaret KitreiI. Bushia Gregory. Mrs. W. J.
i slaq hsne P Sia2ke ap Sra M ) A " G s sisnke: Mas Mas
t Mr G sSd Nr snI r long s,. a h: Mrs Wiz, Haw s,nan
Miss josephine Bick. Arkadelnhia.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
q r. Backer.. Muskosee: I v. Mullen. Lucy
Bird; J Ho,G GTI Tfn and wife: u A5an sns M Fla
Rose Hunt, Perry HUNT. wazoner: =, McKin-
Grove, Grant: O. H Johnson. csntralia:
Chelsea: ". +. Freeman. South McAlester:
Elsie Fr.sn.n; Lillian Bacon Gr c.aTord Bs-
7. Askew. Ryan: Lillian Lindsey Annie Ar
+, ,huTi Mabel Me- Arch,s. rnlss; l. 7, T pSsal, H.! sou n
7. Bentley. Collins: Walter Staples. Ar1more.
Max Kahn. ,coaIsate: Ie~is Nichols; TSshS-
Ksrr. PapTs vaIIeyy; "; A Eamsan, South NC
TEXAS.
r..,,I-- Va " tr,nft,r Gov Az
tonic: Fred -Yeaser. Mis-. Jeanne Robinson.
Austin: ]. Russell Bates; Corsicana; J: n.
Jenkins, San Antonio: Maude Lowry. DALLAS:
Mary Bschman. Austin: Mary Murray; Fort
s :, h Sherman nf Mrs. f 7. i. Nc S1s + +. Il. Nsy-
die e Mufsfa. san Antonio: +. D. powell. Mrs. Mrs.
T. d: Powell. Mrs. J. II. Powell. ST.. Miss
Worth.
KENTUCKY.
b F. Devers. Cynthiana: MARGARET Casseli
mick. LouIsyiIle:- William Durham. ]. i.
Bruce Danyille: Possy ", Robertson. Sue G.
noy: Mar '. Eloprpey. Morsanheld; Mrs.
ton: John o,Bannon. Carolyn o'Bannon. Emil
Pence: T. n Townsend Proyidenee: G. ":
g B. Fish. Iexiaston: Miss Minnie Bridss..
.hayGeld. james n franceVaS. teorSe W.
Rash. jacksonville; Arthur Hawkins a. c.
Rath. Louisville: Z. p. CLAYTON. {. L. Davis.
G l. Parish. jacksonville: L. NJ. Pouch. SOM
erset: Miss H. Adele Anderson. Louisville: Mrs.
John Gillen. Owingsville: L. 4. Riley. May
field: f. II. Mating. Fl. Thomas. F. G. Cornell.
Samuel ID. wigginton. Louisville: Leile L. VIII
holt. NjchoIasviIle: Bert McC1intoch. sam En-
dicut. Will Vermont. Millersburg: Asbury Day.
Fleningsburg: W. F. Owsley. Jr.; sam Chew.
Alexander. Burkesville: ]. H. Kearns.
Minnie Kearns. Lille Kesrns. J: W. Kearns.
Bowling Green: Walter 3. Parrish.
N. N. Parrish. owensboro: Buckner Posey.
Henderson. Herbert l.. Grammar, Louisville:
Maude Nayfe'd. Horse Cave: Mrs. Florence
Hnsken. Danvi'le: William Ehrharit. Bellevue;
Louisville.
Sarah Byrn, Charles Z. Byrn. c. II. Byrn, |
Nurfreesboro; Walter Kennedy, Mrs. Walter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

being neglected for the preparation OF
fashions display: He sobs and walls, and
in this way invites the attention Of his
intent on the work Of completing ana
competing in this interesting event that
she has no time to devote to her baby.
care of the father or uncle or grand
mother. as the case may be. The Ainu
women will not manufacture any Of the
dressmakers' convention. They will de-
pend upon the handsome specimens which
their wardrobes possess.
Their native gowns OF elm-tree hbre
probably are among the most unique of
all the strange costumes to be seen on
the Worlds Fair grounds. This is the
pie Of Japan. they obtain theft natural
color of tan. woven with blu cotton
threads. forming the narrow border around
the bottom n down the front OF the
k~innona-shaped gowns.
The unique thing about the gowns OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ITALIAN MOBILES ARE COMING.
Expected to Arrive During Early
Part II This Week.

A party of 200 Italians, headed by Ital-
ian mobiles, will reach the Worlds Fair
grounds early this week for a two weeks
stay at the Exposition.
Prince del Nolvini. Marquis Aldisio.
Count Sofa and representatives of the
Italian press are prominent members of
the party. While here they will be the
guests of the Italian Worlds Fair COM
mission and will he entertained at fire.
Guent functions in Italy's national pavilion.
Attaches of the Italian Commission have
requested Exposition authorities to pro-
vide guides TO explain. in the Italian and
French the exhibits in the varI-
ous buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

to the German Emperor. Some OF the
paintings in the Alps panorama by him
have cost more than $4,000.
Worlds Fair visitors have only recently
awakened to the beauties of the Magic
Grotto," which is one of the features of
tiful display Of moving. vari-colored
lights. its handsome electric fountain and
its clever pictures form a strong and I'M
usual entertainment. The automatic band.
which is a marvel OF mechanism Is also
drawing large crowds. and the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play. given in the church
building. has shown an astonishing in
crease In attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ARE CONTENTED IN THE MUD.
Water BunaIoes at visayan Village
Have nm Eaay Tine.

The two water buffaloes on exhibit in the
Visayan Village lead a lazy and contented
life. Down at the east end of the village
they walk out a pace or two into the lake
and then by slow degrees worm their way
into the mud until only their noses and
the tips of their sweeping horns are visi-
BILE above tine water.
They wallow here by the hour. chewing
on the roots of plants growing on the
bank. and expressing themselves in grunts.
An amusing incident took place yester-
day when a little Visayan boy reused one
of the big brutes by beating and prodding
him vigorously with a bamboo club. The
buffalo got out of the mud and water and
the Filipino mounted him. The boy trot-
ted his steed through the village and
across the bridge over Arrowhead Lake
to the .AgfIriculturc building side. A crowd
was walking along the road by the Palace
of Agriculture, but the little Visayan on
his big vicious looking steed was given
wide path.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Kennedy. Memphis: Mis-. katherine. Hobson.
Somerville: Mrs. Anne Owen, Franklin: w
X. Waller. Noiensville; Doctor and Mr.
Henty ". Bsskette. Murfreesboro. Miss Sophia
Smith. Memphisi Mt; and ME-: WtnfaTd.
son. Ripley: Annie Ray. Henning; Ruth
Ldgepeth. Mrs. Ledgepeth. Ripley: Ms, E-
boro: Francis Martin. Mrs Francis Martin.
Chattanooga: Mrs Charles II. Oney, e II.
Oney. Bristol.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

these strange little people is that they
must be kept constantly watered. like the
tree Itself, or they dry and roll up like
the leaves of the elm. When they become
dry. they rattle and resemble the falling
OF leaves in the autumn. But they are
said to be durable. for all that. They are
warm in winter. or are made so by an
interlar0ing of cotton, and in summer are
said to be the essence of comfort
Perhaps the most handsome and costly
dress which will be seen at this time is
the property Of Mrs. Tall Crane. wife of
the Rosebud Sioux chieftain. Mrs. Tall
Crane is h proud possessor Of a gown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

embroidered with elk teeth. valued
at scst. Six hundred teeth are on the
gown. which are valued at 81 each, and
that Is regarded as a low estimate.
Mrs. Cranes gown also expresses the
There are not many chiefs among the red
tribes who will sacrifice their blankets
and trade off their crops. and often their
ratlons. 10 obtain the coveted elk teeth
for his wife's garment.
Rut this 70 what Tail Crane has lone
for his spouse. who IS the most envied OF
all the Indian women at the Worlds
Fair.
Another. whose gown has attracted con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

a change Of fare. If Drutschel's advice Is
aiken by the drinkers Of st. Louis.
while drinking beer" he says you
1.-THE more one wraps himself un in his
clothes" he cautions, the thicker will be
The veil over his BRAIN Drutschel saw
he sleeps in the open air in Lichtenfels,
Bavaria. his home, when the thermorn-
eter shows the mercury far below zero.
He is 81 years DID,, unmarried. n
during his stay in the city is located at
No. 713 North Fifteenth street. He came
from Washington, D. C.. yesterday and
lost no time in getting dow to business.