davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
May Finish Werlr.

NEW YORK. March z6.--The new
rules under which collegiate football
Is to be played this year may be
adopted late to-day at the session OF
the intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee. in session at the Hotel Cum
berland.
1t has practically been decided that
the on-side kick will be abolished. The
fight made by eastern colleges against
the forward pass will probably be
lost. although the westArn achoois.
which insisted on retaining the play,
will probably agree to certain tmpOSt-
ant notifications.
The flying tackle. too. will be ABB
soInfeIy barred, despite the epectaru-
lar effect of the play. With the dis
appearance Of this feature win 20 the
straight arm interferenee Of the run-
ner and the baneful practice OF piiing
up on . tackled runner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
ADOPT RULES GOVERNING
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Baseball Commission Names Con.
ditions Applying to
Aspixants.

CINCINNATI. O.. March 16.-rns
baseball commission adopted rules
governing the contest for two auto
mobiles to 70 to the champion bats-
man Of the National and American
Leagues at the end Of the 1910 season,
Outfielders and innelders must 60 to
bat $50 times. catchers $50 and
pitchers 100 times to compcre for the
prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
"kETCHEl AND uNGF0RO
TO CO TWENTY ROUNDS
Articles Are Signed and Pugilists
Meet in San Fran
cisco.

WHEELING. w. VA. March 2s.--
Stanley Kstchel has signed an agree-
mant 70 fght . twenty-round bout
with Sam Langford In San Francis-
CO. The date has not been deter
mined yet. Ketchsl agreed to guar
an&ea Of $40. 900 and b per cent. Ct
tbs moving picture recstpts. S1m
frisco promoters, who viii stage the
bout. saia to-day that he haA alrea
seoured the Boston Tar naby's sigma
tuYe.
It 10 probable that the six-rcVnd
bout between Ketchei and LAn9fcFd
scheduled for April 81 81 Phatadei-
phia, will be cancelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Both President Briggs ana Man
ager Stafford are well pleased with
prospects for this season. and say
that Indications point to q winning
team for the Truckers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

b. ebsadensd. Prea3den4 John q
HeinSe. who has Arranged Tor tn aS@l9
durtnG tho past two years. ha9 tQQnA
n To be 4 losing venture. and u nuA -
thusiastie ehaut arranging f0r anctha&
meet.
rho Roysi Automobile club 0f nDsa4
Britain has from tilne to time recetx44
offers Of models Of cars ~ ~ parta ~
carr 10 form q museum which w1Ml4
aliow these intsReetsd ri the antesAe-
hits movement to eatiinate the preserve
made frosa Sssr ~ sesa n Heepr -
construction.
The secretary reports that resaia.
tiuua have now haen drafted uN4ee
which II win be possible Tor axsy0A4
car ur part ct . or to - placed n
this museum. 0ther Ahtecan Qf hin4art4
cal interest tn connection With ~
movement may ateo be accepted 4 ~
COMMITTEES II Of optntun that ths spp
ciusion of sueA would help u
strsnEthan the Instructive eAaFpcts1 ~
tho proposed museum.
II. Chadwick Hunter. president ~
the Automobile Club Of KashinG4onts
ID murh In favor ~ ths idea. II tn
Gli6den tour 0YeFloQks WAahlngtoa
this summer. 70 organise m EAateF8
tour which would tahe In the ptc11Rv
esQue dtstytote of tho Eastssn 6opt111
81 ths country. n npeAking ~ n ~
HuntH ea1d; Tbs anoate1k an5eyNen&
IN motoring comes N touring. but Is ~
surnriain9 how fan pA0pla praneag qNa
touring Information There are maxx
peoris xian would b clad to jain n r
summer months, but who wouh nOt
ret out alone"
II II Estimated tAat 3So.oseyeee ~
spent BY American mntoftsts ID Uurpp&
sum could hays BEEN sp4nt n hee1oA
Autotsts argue. n American ru4Ae N1lg9
such - 20 permit extsHalve ana eN5eyeI
able touring. s55zs'
District Attorney whitman, 81 Me-
York. N E0tng % make Determined
effort to stop Nv ytjding and rel ISo6
driving On the streets az the ettY ~
New York. ! He hae asked the hQof1 ~
estimate Tar o14,neA mr. tn ayo 1anf4
ment cf eight Asetet4Ats - f0r1a u Z GSa
ciat bureau 10 peueeGpte rec3J4GQ 1l10a
err " automobiles. NJ intendo ~ 1lSS
oroualy enfpece ~ 6Ftmina1 - ~ u
In tsta way tMapress Hppe 49, yIIo
are not tncline6 u hays any TeGas1 -
the rights n others - tact TIT 1lqul
win be summarfly deolt With n ~
more careful n The futuFs.
Too much cannet ~ saId upon M
importance OF th0FouGhiy wanhlnw slf
the insides Of the cy1iuAerp with Eefae
mAlla. The a1nn1ftse ~ II AZ n ~ 11S1HSrn2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Felice Naxzaro, greatest of all auto
mobile race drivers. holder Of more
worlds race records than any other
man, ID to be q competitor I'm the OPEN
ing international 24-heur autem0biie
race ~ Brighten Beach In My. This
wtlI mark Nexxaro'e debut IN track
composition NaxKaro, who has been
ehlef OF the teetars Of tbs Fiat M
chines ct tho factofy IN Turin, Italy.
comes 70 this country to aet In = nimt-
lar capacity at tbs new American Fiat
factory. near Poughkeepaie. Whan n
r. PHoiIander, manager 81 the Ameri-
can Fiat agency. learned inst = big
al houF race was to Ne held II ~
Brighton Beach mOrtOrdrcsne II ~
spring, be Immediately cabied n Itely
% hasten Naaxarois depATtuks env fhls
noYntry. 20 that Ne mighf ealEe chaEGe
ef the Fiat entry IN The saes.
new Ysrir autUseCnsls as4lsrs hase
formed an asseelettsp I'll = hetce-
forth 10 ~ knoWp - ~ 11eansed An
fomobfio peale41 AqpQe1o1tpn IT New
York This essbaa aSian - bsen terqs-
~, - wAs elA&e4 ~ ~ ttne of ~
m6eetNg, ~ ~ EAt etep n tn r.
vanlpe1lan tiEraaS soat tbA squHtFy q
~ fRoe0 enuaSe4 u pelIing ears ~
c>aee4 aAdeF ~ eeadsn patent
0wan9 u ~ ~ that ~ go y.
e1lote ~ ~ - elspe ~ Nleet3 m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

1880
EaMato Aeafne. ok Intce10.
Wen SHOWN Y aatomo esle faoan9 eur
ciss e ussxeF g n.sn PoWeF go.
VIII ariSe HQPmootie y sne evsnss
wnien vii MeFa ne oRenine os we
4usaato.ns AZ A<Os Ahaeios hp1ll s-As
and is-i7.
Ihe caI Wnipn MeArhe Viii 0Fes
VIII NOT pc : msA PoMsF sAcan6 ST
az eny sense ok ~ Mekg - Ill e
seesk ~ me wey enrss9h; hesIne
aAPeGs1 % az ~ NAes noNa WA1n
The Hupp Motor Car CumpNnT. Of
Detroit. has Jusk closed with y, q.
Eager. or Auckland. New zealand, one
Of the larxeet contrncta ever made
between an automobile manufactus-
or and foreign dealer. This calls for
900 Hupmnbileu for 1910 delivery.
Tho territory IN which theAa will b
distributed includes. n addition %
tfaifAi aRd Ea2sF y pleanm9 % place
> car Or Two ~ tao I'm AsiAn0s.
& --'------r ..5s
That diamonds are used In the
making Of automobiles In fact
with the fnished machines Never
worth OF diamonds h included In the
material periodically secured by the
purchasing department Of the II. II.
Nanufactur1ng Company for the
making OF the Franklin atr-cc0led
motor cara.
IN In factory the Franklin COM
pany destroys 1everal diamonds =
month, using them for the truing Of
emery wheels,
The diamonds arc large. but they
are of An inferior Quality and are
known a. bort diamonds. 4 large
number which tho Franklin company
recently ordered weFt imported from
Aaia- They have faint sparkle. al
though they are uncut.
the value pf thee dtampnds - Or
namentA 0ecanee tney WA nok 49,
9 pousnf uuH y NJ Inem pA5uogtss.s
xoS enIuh9 ano Shus"s ~s~'
thsT Wa1 aes csusnpae'
II MAYOR 0Aynor q New toEk,
DOS notnta9 moce au7ne ~ teH 1
@ o.lcs kash suto.os sne -
wnsea y ~ assssu 1870 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

b. abaadensd. President John ~
Heinsc. who nos ARRANGED Tor tn ayeR&
duytng tho past two years M toQnA
n to be 4 losing venture. and u mo4 -
thusiastic about arranging fSr anothse
meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

II Ii estimated that 3So,oeeyooo ~
spent BY Amsrtcan m0tnftsts ID Dmfppe
last summsr. A large porti0n ~ sn1o
sum could hays BEEN lpAnt n h1uak
such e % permit sxtsealve ana eN3eyeI
abie touring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
AMERICAN "HUSTLING" IDEA
NOT CONDUCIVE TO WORK
fy. Joseph Lyons DeclareS That 1t Wastes Vast
,fW0uRt Of Nervous POlcer and Energy,
Leadin9 to Lack at EficieHcy

too fast. ne plnys havoc With his nerves
by trying 20 work too fast ! hold that a
man pays much more for his success than
his success is worth-no matter how many
millions 70 ropresents-w when II demands
OF him the expenditure Of all his powers
and leaves hin no time. inclination or
energy FOR the exercise OF his faculties or
talents IN other directions.
The typical American. the hustling
American, never seems 10 be satisfied, as
most Engushmcn are. with what might be
called moderate slccess The typical Eng
lishman who Is doing fairly we'll In bust
ness looks forward. not to accumulating
a huge fortune, but TO retiring from bust
ness altogether when he has accumulated
enough to keep him 90 comfort the rest
of his days. Generally, he aims at uiu-
mateIy buying an estate in the country
where he can lake life easy and devote
himself to- some pet hobby. The American
culuvates no hobby"
Asked how lie made his practice square
with bis prccep,s, Mr.. Lyons said .-' -
organizing myself 20 run smoothly as wen
as my business by schooling myself 10
Keep cool and do What l have 20 do WIN
out eNpendlng any more nervous energy
on the task than is necessary by aNoidihs
all needless friction In consequence, "hen
finish nay dave work ! feel nearly as
fresl as when ! started.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
j. s. A. STANDS FOR
UNITED STATES
Especial Dlspatcn)
LONDON. Saturday.

-HE ~, $. A" sim stand where they
did, wlthstandIng the efforts Of
some would-be busybodes TO shit
them. Since the federation Of the south
African states some people have taken Al
upon themselves to send their letters to
South African towns addressed ~. $. A.
Many OF these, no doubt. arc the persons
who, while ago. tried to raise an agiIa-
ton against Americas using the title OF
~ : when these British colonies had,
they considered, as much right to be called
~. ; A." Tor short. The result was IN
pleasant Tor them. because thelr letters
naturally, in sorting a. the Post once
found their way into the American mail
bags and went wandering all over the
~. 5. A." looking for their destination.
The Post once has now issued an official
warning. There II only one simon Pure
u 5 ~" and that IL America. The
Post once notice says that u. 5. A." can
not be used as a contraction for the Union
of South Africa, which comprises the
provinces Of the Cape Of Good Hope, Ma
tai. the Orange Free state and the Trans
vaal. As the initials ~. 5. A." are Gus
tomariiy used as a contraction for the
United states Of America their use as o
contraction for Union Of South Africa"
can only lead to confusion, for which the
General Post once can take no responsl-
hility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
London at Last Empty and
Drawn Blinds Meet One
Everywhere.
WESTBOUND SHIPS
HAVE FULL CABINS
special Dlspatch)

LoNDoS. Saturday.
.oRE and more difficult every day #
vi becomes to follow the threads OF So
'clal movements as people move fur
ther and further aheld. London has 1t last
emptled Itself in real earnest. Even those
who put OF their departure till the last
have now closed their houses FOR the hoi-
DAYS and drawn blinds meet one st fvsry
turn in the West End.
Some Americans who come year after
year 90 London Tor the ever dvindnng
season are 90 more cases than a Brtlsher
with all his insular pride would think pos
sible. glad with a really heartfelt Joy to
return once more to their favorite late
summer centre. Newport one wen known
American woman who has jus; LETT on her
way to America expressed concisely the
contrast between the two countries after
a couple Of seasons 500 London.
AS different o. nlsnt IS from day" sh"
said, leaving It more or less TO The imagi-
nation 20 guess which country was blessed
with original and which with reelected
Illumination, until she added "but I al
ways find the English people themselves
more than charming So g. can well be
understood that those Americans who
have no special reason for remaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
STAGE ERROR DUE
To HOBbLE SKIRT
Actress Appears in Scenes Supposed
To BE Two Years Apart Wear
ing Same Design,
Especial Dlspatch)



THE "hobble skirt which fashion in
nicted upon women this summer and
which Partisan dressmakers have
sought TO disown as an American horror"
has been responsible for provoking a con-
trovcrsy that has been 70 the detriment Of
the redoubtable Sherlock Holmes. Liver
pool started the wrangle when Sir y.
Conan Doyles latest thriller. THE
Speckled Band" was PLAYED there at t e
Shakespeare Theatre.
In the first scene one OF the actresses sp-
peared IN a skirt OF the style at present
fashionable. Two years then are supposed
10 elapse, but the same member Of the
cast appeared in the ensuing act Ia another
skirt 9f exactly similar design. That was
sufficient Cor Liyorpoors discerning fem
mine students Of fashion. They promptly
ayerred that tho ''hobble skirt was not In
vogue two years ago. and that, moreover,
fashions never last for two consecutive
years Despite his famous eye for de all
Sherlock Holmes is held 20 have a big ex-
PLANTATION imposed upon him for the benefit
of his friend Watson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Especial pepa,ch)



IIdo not believe in what Americans
call 'hustIng' The American his.
tier ia my opinion. does not repre-
sent the highest type Of human EN-.
cheney. BE wastes lot Of nervous pow or
and encrgy instead OF accomplishing the
greatest possible amount Of work for the
force expended
Mr.. T.. GIsie Smell man well known
n literary circles 90 England. and who
during the many years be was ENGAGED ia
newspaper work iu America learned some.
thing about "husunE," says he felt per
fortly staggered when Mr. Joseph Lyons
the great restalrateur, painter novelist
hbrettist. dramatist. one OF the greatest
'hustiers' England has ever known, OK
pressed TO him "tas heterodox view OF
that most striking product OF American
civilizations the hustler For tho COM
monty accepted opinion seems 70 be that
thc lesson OF which Euglshmen stand
most in need is 20 learn how to hustle IN
the American fashion"
Sir Thomas Upton once said that he be-
uoyci the best training man could re-
ceive for successful business career In
Enrland was % be sent 20 America when
Young TO master tine art Of hustling. Thou
-cturu and start hustung
"Iiustling says Mt Smell. "Is a sub
fart on which MIR. Lyons Is quite as com.
petont 20 speak with authority as Sir
Thomas Upton, FOR. Judging him by what
le does and has done most Americans
would regard him as hustler himself Of
the most advanced type, entitled 20 rank
with the foremost OF their own opponents
Of the strenuous business life
So Mr.. smell asked AR Lyons to ex.
plain.
Judging the American hustler from my
observations Of him In his own country. /
should say that the American hustler
shows a lack Of adaptation OF means TO
ends. rccausc he puts more mental phys
lcal and nervous energy into his work
at an times than bis work az all times
demands. Regarded as q machine. be Is
not an economical one. Tie breaks down
too often and has % be- laid up for re-
pairs TOO often. he tries TO do everything
TOO East. He ruins hls digestion by eating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Is now in full swing Colonel and Mrs.
Stewart Mackenzie are passing the au-
tumn al their own place, Brahan Castle,
in Ross-shire. where they are TO give a
succession OF parties. Others entertain
ing include Mrs W. x. Vanderbilt and
the Marquese de Ganay, AT Beaufort
Castle, which seems 20 be- popular CEN
ire with Americans, as II was occupied
for several seasons by Mr. PhIpps Of
Pittsburg who was very keen on the
Arst rate fishing 20 be obtained there.
This year Mr. Phipps has some grouse
shooting not far of. at Glenquoch, where
King Edward frequently stopped with the
late Lord Burton. VI. 9. W. ogden, too,
has the lease OF a place in Ross-shire, be-
longing 90 the Marquis OF Normanton.
while another American host this season
is Mr. Percy Chubb, who has the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

over the Auchleeks grouse moors. and
Glenesk, which IS admittedly one OF the
finest grouse glens in Scotland. is under
lease TO Mr.. Cadwalader.
Mrs. ogden Mills is to be entertaining
this autumn IN Ireland whore her husband
has taken over Oriel Temple from Lord
Messerene.
Later on there seems every prospect Of a
reaction in London when the autumn sea-
son I'm the North and on the Continent is
on the wane Many well known hostesses
have fixed on the beginning Of october FOR
their return and a programme Of small
dances and dinners for disappointed de-
tutautes will be the order OF the day. one
OF the earliest returns Is likely 70 be that
OF the Duchess Of Marlborough who next
winter will. II Is expected, do n good deal
~ entertaining at Sunderland House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

have left or will leave as soon as they
can lind accommodation on board the
crowded westward bound ships.
Mrs. Adair IS making arrangements to
leave for America later In the year She
has benefited much by her rest and cure
at Evlan-les- Bains. and Is now In Ireland
at her place, Glenveagh Castle. until the
end OF the month az least Then her plans
may bring her back TO London for a short
time before leaving for the States. For
the later season she has let Glenvcagh 70
Mr. Gildred Hartley.
Mr.. Hamilton Mccormick. who returned
recently from America, and Mrs. McCor-
mick have gone 20 Ostend, where they are
tn De Joined by their sons, who have been
at Eretat.
Most Americans o. any note. however.
have gone North. where grouse shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LONDON BEGGARS
REAP A HARVEST

LoNpuN, Saturday.
IT has been remarked frequently by
American visitors to London that In no
city whica they have visited during
their European tour have they seen 50
many beggars in the streets as In tho
British metropolis In the generosity OF
their hearts they hand out money to those
starved looking creatures, and wonder
all the time why the country. or the gov
eminent. cannot make better provision
for It's poor,
But are these deserving poor who whine
about the streets at nights? These beg
gars. halt. blind. manned, come for the
most part. from the "BsgEars Colony"
the most lawless district in all London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
JAPAN STIRRED BY
AMERICAN ACTIVITY
Military Object Is Seen in Sec.
rotary of Wars Visit to
the Orient.
TO FORTIFY PHILIPPINES
NJ Dickinson's Trip Is Said To Be
for Inspection of Batteries and
Forts in Archipelago.
Especial Dlspa,oh)

/ t'hNHTuANs
! APAN's persistence In seeing dire n,,.
- itary forehoding In every move mado
by the United States is well ILLUSTRATED
In newspaper comment concerning the 70
cent visit of Secretary Of War Dickinson
The Nichi Nichi, owned by Janan,.
oassador TO London. Baron Kato ex.
presses the conviction tina, the only ppr.
pose Of the secretary's Visit TO tho p,u,,
pines is to inspect tho Preparations b.,s
made to fortify Manila and ether strategic
points The Nichi Nichi says
Although the object Of his trim ls No.
known, II may safely be coniecb,red ,h.,
II is In connection with the perf.o,,,v -,
tho forts and batteries Of the rhninn,rs.
and also for the completion OF the nso.s-
sary naval equipment for the accomnoda.
ton Of the fleet OF twenty battle shin.
which It Is proposed to send out. Tho noe.
sibility of despatching a large number nj,
ships was well illustrated by the reee,,
cruise OF the Atlantic fleet. and from th.,
tact the intentions Of Washington may h.
inferred.
Americas determination TO retain
the Philippines was also clearly illus
trated by the remark which MIR. Taft
made a Vladiyostock when as Secretary
OF War he made his trip round the
world, viz. THE Philippines are too
good to SELL Now that Mr.. Taft has
succeeded Mr.. Roosevelt as President.
he sends his Secretary Of War TO the
Orient This shows what Importance
America attaches to the Far East We
surmise that when Mr. Dickinson is
back again In Washington the FORTH
cations Of the archipelago will undergo
further Improvement and that Amer.
ica's policy OF securing the premier
place in commercial sense in the Far
East will receive another Impetus"
The Yorodzu contrasts the reception
by the Japanese to Mr.. Taft with that
OF Mr. Dickinson. pointing out that
whereas the former was distinguished
by rare cordiality the latter was eN-
tremely cold. The paper traces the
cause to the appropriately OF the Taft
administration among the japanese
and not to any growing coldness in the
relations OF the two countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
CAESAR NOW GUSTS
THE TEDDY BEAR
Csprc.al Disratahj

LONDON. saturday.
-EDDY BEAR. who has enjoyed such
Ions run OF popularity as pet In the
nursery, anl indeed by grown up
women as well. as az last found rival
who threatens him with dethtonement
Caesar, the favor he wire haired terr.e OF
the late King Edward. is taking his place.
q NE size model n Caesar has been made
by IIounsditch toymaker, and Teddy
Bear and all other TOY animals are quite
out OF the runnlul.
As every dog has his day. Caesar Is hav-
ing his nov. No, only are models being
bought for children. but many grown ups
are purchasing them 70 keep as permanent
memorials OF Kiug Edwards little pet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
JAPANESE WOMAN
LONDON DENTIST
In Daintily Furnished Rooms Misery
Is Transformed Into Happi-
ness Of Lotus Land.
Especial Dlgpatch1

LONDON. SATURDAY.
VN attempt has been made lately to
'Asur up an agitation against the al.
legged unqualified dentist. the public
being warned to beware OF the man who
has not the IL. p. s." 10 his name. But
there has been quite another variety Of
agita lion In the case of Madame Laporte
a little woman dentist from Japan. who
has come 10 London and established her
self In Conduit street. which Is right In
the heart OF Mayfair. She is no "Licen-
tiate OF Dental Surgery" Of the United
Kingdom. But she Is evidently catching
on, nevertheless. for there. in her dainuly
furnished and artstically decorated stu
do" the misery OF the dental chair as
one Vho has been there describes Il, is
Transformed into the gentle happiness Of
Lotus Land"
There is no horrid crimson plush
necked chair In he japanese studio"
When you ring the boil the door Is
opened by smiling little woman In a
pale blue kimono whose beady eyes
soothe all pain at nee. \ fan is half
hidden In her glossy blscN nair. Her
Il OF are srod in sandals. There is no
sign OF forceps or nerve prodder any
where. Pale blue dragons are on the
wall paper. with Jews of Fujiyama
and soft cushioned seats to soothe the
wearlest, This Is the antcroom; the studio
Is through a blue portico.
Here. reclining In rose water. are
indeed those wriggly pointed things
that seek out the tenderest parts OF
hollow tooth Here. too. are forceps,
but as the little woman in the kimono
takes them In her tiny hands they are
no longer instruments OF pain. She
handles them as rayly as Geisha
nutters her fan.
You are dazzled by their brightness
and just as you are saying, 'Ats e
bs' tooH and admiring the embroid-
cred chrysanthemum on the hanging
sleeve In front OF you the bad tooth has
gone from your mouth. and there Is
left "A flavor OF rose water and lily In
stead.
81 am very gentle" said Mime. La
porte to her patient Il give no pain