New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
THE TALh OF THE DAY.

mo people, with the possible exception
of the simple peasants of Obera77rnerpar
have higher appreciation of the tourist
and his money-than the people of J1a1,-
The latest instance of this characteristic is
the restoration Of the tomb Of Juliet AT
Vienna" writes an American from Rome
For many years guides have shown to
visitors an old sarcophagus in the court of
ruined c1olSter on the right bank of the
river as the last resting place of Giulietta
Capulett, and no visitor considered his
sightseeing complete unless he had gone
there and brought away pictures of the
spot The FloTentlnes always had their
little laugh because they knew that the
sarcophagus was a century older than the
haplesS Juliet and that before a wise
citizen thought of placing CapuIet's daugh-
ter there it was q trough from which
horses drank water Of QuestionaI quality
Now since Sir Kennel Rodd, Marshal Df
San Giuliana, the writer Cappa and Others
assisted in dedicating the restoration
work OF Renato Cattani there will no
longer be any doubt as TO the genuine
ness of JuHet's tomb
Madge-I hear that Charlie is an awful
spendthrift.
Marjorie should say he was. He's try
ing to make two wild oats grow where
only one grew before.-Puck.
The open season for deer III Massachu-
sets will begin at sunset on Monday next
This will not help New Workers at all, as
the law stipuIates that non-residents and
unnaturaIized foreign born citizens may
not shoot any deer at all The law also
provides that rifles and dogs are not to be
used. and prohibits entrance on posted land
aJS
forbids the sale of deer killed in that state
and the use Of trap. bait. saltlick or other
device for enticing, taking. killing or in
turing deer. Notice of shooting. killing
or wounding must be sent 10 the Game
Commission at the State House within
twenty-four hours, and the penalty for VIC
lation Of any provision of the law is a 500
fine
gratified. one was to go up in an air
And the other?''
TO get safely back TO earth. Washing
ton Star.
DR.. Franklin II. Martin. of the Post
Graduate Hospital, Chicago. admitting that
corsets are necessary evil nowadays
holds that they ought 10 be fitted on all
women by physicians. "A corset IS a
Splint, said Or. Martin IN recent ieCt-
tlre You would not advise patient TO
go TO an instrument shop and pick out his
own splint for a deformed limb. As the
corset IS a splint if the figure II is placed
on is the proper shape 10 begin with, the
corset should not change the outline, but
sustain it, The harmful corset is the one
that disproportionately narrows the waist
and fails 10 support the body Such a cor
set will occasion serious digestive symp
toms, and, If persisted in, will produce ap-
pendicits, serious diseases OF the stomach
and finally seni-invalidism.
John. can YOU let me have s2o?" asked
Mrs Jones.
Gladly" said Jones. proceeding 10 write
check FOR S19 IS. for he knew woman's
failing.-Buffalo Express.
The Oneida Historical Society. OF Utica
at a recent meeting exhibited a relic of
slavery days. IL is chain used for CON
timing escaped negroes. and attached 10 II
is a lock bearing this inscription: Three
hundred dollars will be paid for the TAX
ing Of this slave if found running away.
Floe him and write or return him to his
master, D. Jacobs for reward, Grand
street. Rye"
Teacher What is a Volcano
New BuN-IleaEe miss. II = mountain
with the cork ouL-Boston Transcript
"The Mobile ,Ala) Register" announces
the completion OF fund of s., 500 for a
monument to the Rev. Abram J. Ryan.
the poet-priest OF the South" The