davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES BEGIN
CAMPAIGN OF VIOLENCE
AND DESTRUCTION.
THEY ALLECE CONSPIRACY
Say There Was Plot to Withdraw
Franchise BilI-Big Batch Tries to
Force Way Into Parliament Buildings
and Lands in JaiI--Young Men Try
to Duck WarIike Squad.

London. Jan. 2S.-As a protest
against the withdrawal of the fran
chise bill by the government, the suf-
fragettes resumed their militant tao
tics tonight. While deputation,
which the chancellor of the eX-
chequer, David Lloyd George, had re-
fused to see until tomorrow, was try
ing to force it's way into parliament,
against an overwhelming force of po-
lice, and the members We're being
placed under arrest for resisting the
officers, other bands of women went
through Whitehall breaking windows
of the government offices, and
through Cockspur street, where the
great plateglass windows in the es-
Establishments of shipping companies
were ruthlessly smashed.
The women also visited Oxford,
Regent and other streets in the shop
ping district, where some damage was
done Later, mail boxes were at
tackled, quantities Of liquid being
poured into them.
Many Arrested.
LII lne SUBURBS LOO, lne SullIdSelteS,
by damaging property, took steps to
bring their cause before the public.
TWenty-One women We're arrested in
the vicinity of the parliament build
ing, but We're allowed out on bail after
the house adjourned. Most of the po-
lice stations had one or more women
prisoners charged with destroying
property.
The demonstration in Whitehall was
not SO large as some of them pre-
viously held, the force of police and
the drenching rain initiating against
any great demonstration. The wild
est excitement prevailed, however, and
besides protecting property and ar
resting women engaged in window
smashing or who refused to move on
when ordered the police had the
greatest difficulty in protecting the
youths, who bustled every woman
wearing the suffragst colors.
Roughly Handled.
In several instances the women
were roughly handled. An attempt
to duck four women in Trafalgar
square was lfuStIatcu bY 1 ponce
posse, which had to ride through the
crowd.
The entire deputation of Il women
who attempted to make their way into
the house of commons to interview
Chancellor Lloyd George was ar
rested The prisoners included Mrs.
Drummond and Sylvia Pankhurst,
who marched in front. Before start
ing on their mission, the delegates
listened to Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst
and other leaders.
Plot.
Mrs. Pankhurst said the withdrawal
of the franchise BILL including the
speakers ruling, was a plot decided
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
SECRETARY'S FATHER DEAD.

Washington. Jan. 28.-Rev. DR.. Dan
icl w. Fisher, father of Secretary
Fisher of the interior department,
died here today of heart failure. He
was rs years old. AS a Presbyterian
minister he had served churches in
New Orleans and Wheeling, w. Va,
and was a member of the committee
which devised the confession Of faith
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

MKlNLEY DAY
is THIS

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Tomorrow
is mckinley day when in Wash
ington and IN many OF the states
carnations viii he worn in honor
of the former president. The car
nation was President McKinley's
faVoritc flower and since his death
1t has been Worn each year as
tribute to his memory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

The news of Mr.. Bogarts death
caused many to grieve in MissouIa
yesterday. Dave Bogart was an old
timer, well liked and respected
throughout this community and his
sudden and unlocked for end is de-
plored.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
Draftinu a Reply,

Constantinople Jan. 2S.-OfficiaIs Of
the foreign office are engaged in draft
ing in French the text of Turkeys re-
rply to the joint note of the European
powers. 1t is expected the reply will
be ready tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
SUGAR COMES DOWN.

New York. Jan. 2S.-All grades of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents
per 100 pounds today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
VOTE IS CLOSE
BUT BILL
PASSES
CHARLES {. AVERY PROTESTS
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION
OF STATE SCHOOLS.
NEW COUNTIES FAVORED

Bill for Wibaux and Phillips Counties
Passes-Rules Amended to Prevent
Smotherne of Measures in Com
mittee-Direct Election of Senator's
Is Favorably Reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
Plot.

Mrs. Pankhurst said the withdrawal
of the franchise bill, including the
speakers ruling, was a plot decided
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

Continued on Page SiX)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

Is what Missoula needs. The
chamber of commerce has the
first one in sight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
E.ates five cents per line each insertion.

WANTED Information c % n
corning GeorgeL Leslie Smith,
aged % years, 5 feet 11R in.
tall. stocky build. weight $50
lbs. blue eyes, straight brown
hair, large scar across left
cheek. Last heard from
starting out from Bottineau
November 8, 1912, with
threshing crew. Anyone
able to give Information kind
" communicate with Mrs.
Helen Smith. 256 Nepperhan
Ave-, Yonkers, N. Y. 51-7.
FOR L small cottage
in South Bottineau Will
trade for clear land. -Ertres-
vaag Co. 48tf
GIRLS Dishwash-
er and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel, Souris. (5Otf)
for general
homework; good wages.
Apply to Mrs. &. l.. Blades.
(52tf)
FOR SALE-Irish Setter pup
pies. Fifteen dollar pups.
Are eligible to registration.
w. c.. Pepin. C1-3)
WANTED-At DR.. Johnson's
hospital, a cook and a laun-
dry girl. 1870
to sew. APP
ply to Nora Mollet, Dress
maker, BOttineau. 52tf
WANTED-Dining room girl
at.the Turtle Cafe at once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29

Aaker's Business College re-
ceived nine requests-four from
banks-for Office help the past
week, and made the following
happy by placing them in good
positions: G. Opsvig, G.. Tor
censor, Mabel Kassenborg and
r. Duncan. Shorthand by
machinery-on the stenotype-
is a new method to learn short
hand. For information, write
A. B. c., Grand Forks. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29

Seen ana Heard

r. J.. Eide went to Marmon
Monday to visit his brother.
See Woodward ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Rev. j. D. McBain Of Willow
City was here the frst Of the
week. (,
II. 8. Layne returned from
Durand, Wisconsin, Saturday
evening.
&c. IN. Norwood and Joseph
Robillard were down from
Westhope Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. C. +. Blades
lett Wednesday for a weeks
visit in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], N. Peat of
Willow City visited at the
3. A. Juneau home Sunday.
Work is progressing nicely
on the new farm home Of VIC.
Stewart, southwest of the city.
". II. Adams and John. n.
Kirk had business in district
court chambers at Rugby Mon
day.
Mrs. N. b. Halldorson was
down from Souris to visit her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Adams,
Monday.
=. Fl. Darling. superintend-
eut Of the Bottineau schools,
arrived from Plainfeld, Illinois,
yesterday.
Mr.. Bake and MIRA, Eide
iI1entertain the Lutheran aid
at the Lutheran church Wed
nesday, September 8.
Mrs. C.. L. Newhouse and
children left yesterday for q
visit in the twin cities and at
the old home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Wasem and Mrs.
T. i. Rice, who have been visit
ing at the C. III. Wasem home,
returned to Tower City yester-
day.
Miss Juliet Cole, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. Carlson. left Friday for
her home at Cash. South
Dakota.
i. b. Wall has named his
farm Nordby' and had the
name recorded in the register
at deeds Office andA. III. White
has named his fne stock farm
Meadow Lawn and had the
title officially recorded. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29

Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue of
q judgment OF foreclosure and sale in the
above entitled action entered on the 9th
day of May. 1913. and an execution issued
upo said judgment. the subscribed L. F.
Sandstr1m: sheriff OF Bottineau county.
pointed. will sell at public auction at the
front door of h court house. In the city
of BOttineau, county of Bottineau and
state of North Dakota. on the 9Th day of
October. 1913, at the hour of 2 90 O'Clock In
the afternoon of that day, the real estate
2 m~ortgaged premises; situate X the
Dakota. and directed in said judgment
and execution to be sold. and therein de-
scribed az fOllOws:
The west hall (w1D of the southwest
quartes, (swH) and the southeast quarter
(se1Q of the southwest quarter (swN) of
section thirteen. 00 and the northeast
lseN Of section fourtesn %; and the
half (nX) Of the Northwest quarter lnw1O
and the North half IN M of the South
east quarter Use ~ OF section
twenty-f0ur tN) all in to WIN Q 1 p
one hundred sixty.two (i6s) north. of
range seyenty.seyen So west; Or e much .S;a
Judgment and costs, amounting In all to
Six hundred Ninety-twO dollars and Six
IT, Cents 1882 6W with interest thereon
from the date of said Judgment. and all
accruing costs of sale, \
Dated this 18th day Of Ugly; 1913.
Sheriff of Bottineau County.
State of North DakOta.
Weeks 4 Noun,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Aug. . Sept. 5.l2-i9-8 Oct. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Roy Mcintosh visited frieude
~ Weathope over Sunday.

$aRH<H "
Roy Mcintosh visited friends
at Westhope over Sunday.
Theodore Bolinder was here
over Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. w. J. Walker and child
rem have gone on z visit e g
Mohall.
C.. w. Fielder went to Min
neapolis Monday. HE little
son accompanied him.
Miss Susan Masseure left
yesterday for her homestead
near Great Falls, Montana.
FL. Q. Sheldon has purchased
~. C. Adamson's residence
property on South Main street.
Mrs. Thos. w hite an q
daughter Lizzie returned Sat
urday from their visit at Grand
Forks, Winnipeg and other
points.
Misses Flossie White and
Gertrude Peoples, who have
been visiting friends in this
city, left Saturday for their
home at Park River.
Walter Trip Of. Omen ee
suffered a painful ry.
While engaged iii prying the
reel spring on a binder into
place, the leverage slipped and
he received the rebound of the
spring across the face, cutting
his nose and stunning him fol-
a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blair
Scherich, who have been visit.
ing at the home Of Mrs.
Scherich's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. w. Boyer, left fol
Coleraine, Minnesota, where
Mr.. Sherich will be the in.
structor in science and mathe.
matics in the high school the
looming year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Assistant Cashier

The Union Commercial
College of Grand Forks. N.
OAK, recently placed Aug.
Beiwer with the Fret State
Bank of Max. Graduates of
this school secure the best
positions. If you want to
enter the banking business
get your training at the U.
c.. C. Send for free catafog.
adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Psiais o. sIls cssstrsstIss

Because of the interest in
silo construction in North
Dakota at the present time. the
board of directors Of the North
Dakota corn and clover conven-
ton of Grand Forks issued a
special statement regarding
silo construction and opera
ton. The following extract
from this statement refers to
construction features.
"A man should know the
principles Of silage making be-
fore he selects q location for@a
silo, determines on the kind of
clio he will build OF erect.
Sometimes just a slight MFG
take results in poor silage and
disappointment white every
thing ,else has been, done right.
Silage making il simply
canning on q large scale. The,
housekeeper puts food for her
family into q quart receptacle
Of glass or tin, follows certain
rules and the canned fruit,
keeps for months or for years
until she wants to use it. The
stockman puts feed into a
larger receptacle, called a silo,
and on a larger scale aud in a
coarser way gives it the same
treatment that his wife does
the fruit. The feed keeps for
months or years until wanted,
In every step in silage making
the principles are the same as
those in canning.
The silo must be air tight
and must be kept air tight on
bottom aud sides, and the top.
of the silo must be sealed air
tight at all times. This re-
[quires that the clio must be
located on dry ground. IF the
ground 10 seepy' where a silo
is built air will Dass through it
into the silo through the same
passages that carry the water.
In some Districts rats are nu-
merous and will often burrow
under the silo walls and up in-
to the si1age. Their runways
carry air sometimes in sufficient
fquantity to ROY half The contents
Of the silo. Where there Is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Frank Edelman was over
from Duuseith Monday,

Frank Edelman was over
from Dunseith Monday.
Mrs. Geo. D. Nickerson Was
down from Antler Wednesday.
j. G. Adamson is moving his
family to Devils Lake this
week.
Mrs. F. s. Amsbaugh return
ed Wednesday from Bone Gap.
Illinois.
Miss Hazel Rodney is here
from Dunkirk, Montana, for a
visit with friends.
A. r. Bate and John Burk-
hart were up from Omemee on
business Tuesday.
DR.. r. v. Rogers, VIM. Wise
and Henry Boehnke were over
from Kramer Tuesday.
w. A. Mckee. T. III. Perry
and ]. w. Wilkinson were over
from Deloraine Tuesday.
Walter Belyea was able to
leave the hospital Satu rday.
He made q fine recovery:
Mrs. "A. "A. Larson, who has
been visiting Bottineau rela-
tives, returned to Foxholm
Monday.
Mrs. ii. C. Dana entertained
a company of women Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
ID. III. Pinkerton.
DR.. j. w. Jackson has sold
his farm eight miles west of
Bottineau to Conrad w. lobe
who resides in Indiana.
s. Boyd Nero went to Dun
seth Tuesday. He has secured
employment in the Magnet
! printing Office in that village.
Misses Mildred Mcintosh and
Maude Woods went to Willow
City yesterday to visit Misses
Lillian and Marguerite Cooke,
Sd Schoonover and daugh.
tiers Edna and Maggie went tc
Russell Wednesday. They ex.
pect to remain there about a
month.
The band picnic held at the
Dana grove Sunday was wei
attended and an enjoyable at
fair. The band gave a concert
during the afternoon.
T. III. Hammond was dowr
from Kuroki Monday. Mrs
Hammond, who has been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity re
turned home with him.
Ward Johnston, one of tn,
prominent farmers of Noun,
Rose township. was in the cit,
on business Tuesday aud faypr
ed The Courant with a call.
Mr.. and Mn. T. &c. Michae
and children and Mr.. Michael,
sister Lillian and Miss Lilliar
Cooke motored up from Willow
City Sunday to visit friends.
Rev. w. ]. Walker left thi,
morning for Cando. where he
will occupy the Methodist pull
pit on Sunday in place of Rev
H. S. Harriss, who has gone OF
a trip to England.
Misses Marguerite and Heller
Rae, Mary and Jessie Russel
and Lucille Gosselyn accom-
panied Misses Flossie Whit,
and Gertrude Peoples az far al
IOmemee Saturday.
Alvin Moore, son of Wares
Moore of Amity township, haC
the misfortune to run a rusty
nail into his left foot and blood
poisoning resulted. He ia nov
! UeffinU alOn0 nicely. however
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-One $3.50 Gaar
Scott steam engine in good
running order. Will sell
cheap or trade for land. Al
SO a separator in fair condi-
ton. e vaag Co. 48-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
|ra1.
WEATHER

sReAd1ngA taken at 7:0U Q. m. Maximum
md minimum temperatures and prectpite-
sAtion are for the twenty.f0ur hours preced-
INT 4:Oo Z. N. Of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Inohoeot Foreclosure 81 10

Motioeot foreclosure 81 10
State of North Dakota1
County of Bott,neau
In District UOurt
Ninth judicial District
Matthew F. Steele. ASK
administrator of the
estate of John b. FOl.I
som. deceased. ...
...-........ plaintiff
John F. Jensen and\
Neva NJ. Jensen ...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
The Top Hat.

Although the beginning Of the ''cylin-
der Of civilization" as 1t has been
called. can be traced back to the Eliza
bethan cru. 1t Is only about seventy
or eighty years ago that the top hat
of the present day reached its final
shape. Since then it has altered slight
ly in the dimensions of the crown ard
the curl OF the brim. but the hat itself
has remained essentially unchanged.
The top hat seems to have had its be-
ginning In the habit of gallants In the
Elizabethan period of cooking up one
side Of their bread brfmmed. high
crowned felt or beaver hats and secur
Ing them with jewel. The French
court later developed this into cooking
up three Sides Of the hat and fastening
one with a lsep Of ribbon. From this
fashion came the cockade. now used
only by grooms and footmen. The silk
hat Of today was born In France and
Supplanted the now nearly extinct
beaver hat Of practically the same
shape though considerably larger
London Standard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
Blind Swimmers.

The man who Is unfortunate enough
to lose his sight or to be born blind is
says medical authority. severely
handicapped on dry ground. but ht
can. If he is swimmer. find his wa!
easily enough in the water. BLIND
people generally have keen sense OF
hearing. and they can steer themselves
in the water by sound rs we'll as al
ordinary man by sight. If they art
swimming toward certain point q
whistle from time to time will enabl,
them to reach 1t with unerring accu
racy. This fact has been proved b!
some Interesting experiments. A race
between blind men and ordinary swim
mers on lake resulted in a victor!
for the former Normal swimmer
lose much time In rnising their heads
for the purpose OF keeping their eyes
on the winning post This also pre-
vents them from concentrating al
their attention on speed. Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
Bird Law Effective November list

Following the proclamation of the
President of the United States es-
tablishing regulations for the pro.
lection of migratory birds, the De-
partment of Agriculture has set In
motion machinery to make these regu-
lations effective in every State No
vcmber l. the date set for the opera
ton of the proclamation. These regu-
lations put under federal protection,
for the first time, large number OF
migratory game and insectivorOus
birds and thus places federal rsstric
tions on the five million hunters of
the United States. In enforcing these
regulations, federal authorities will
CO operate with State game COM
missions and other State authorities
in carrying out the provisions of the
law and to prevent complications in
the local enforcement of the regula-
tions.
Among the birds protected by the
regulations are the brant, wild duck,
goose. swan, era les of various spe-
cies, rail, several kinds of shore
birds, gigeon, dove. wild pigeon,
bobolink, catbird. chick adee, cuckoo,
flicker, hycatcher, grosbeak, hum
ming bird, kinglet, marti !, mellow
lark, nighthaw1, nuthatches, oriole,
robin, shrike, swallow, swift, thrush,
warbler, whipporwill, woodp cker and
wren.
The regulations for the emf 'rcemar t
of the law separate the country into
two zones, known as the bree lins and
wintering zones. The former COM
prises twenty five States lying wholly
or in part north of latitude 10 and the
Ohio river, and the latter comprises
twenty three States and the Distric,
IT Columbia lying wholly or in part
south of latitude 40 and the Ohio
river.
A close season has been established
On the catbird, chickadee. grOsbeak,
hummipg bird. martin, meadow lark,
buibat, robin, swallow, thrush,
whip 70 )rwill and woodpecker. The
regulations contain measure abol-
ishing the hunting of all migratory
game and insectivorous birds from
sunset to sunrise.
The proclamation of the President
of the Ucited st ,t>s doesl lot repeal tt Q
hunting season as pissed by the Board
of Super visors of Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
As 1t Is To-Day.

Do YOU know The Youths Com
pauion as it Is to-day-enlarged, i'm
proved, broadened in its reach of hu-
man interests? You may remember
1t as it was. You ought to know it as
it is now You will be surprised at
what years. reading of The Com
panion will do for you family. No
American monthly magazine offers
such quantity OF reading, and il
comes weekly, too.
Father can find no better editorial
page published. With its impartial
comment, its Nature and Science, il
will keep q busy man we'll informed
The Family Page, the Boys Page,
the Girls Page, aud the Children 8
Page. In addition to eight serial
stories and $50 other stories for all
the family, suggests the lavish prom
ise for q years reading, aud ever y
line is published with purpose.
No other American periodical COW
ers the field of interest or offers such
a quantity of reading ut as low cost.
No otner publication furnishes more
inspiration or entertainment. or en-
Joys greater confidence.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is to-day, let US send
YOU the Announcement for 1914, with
sample copies containing the opening
hapters of A. 8. Piers great board
ing.school story, "His Fathers Son. =
New subscribers who send 81 90 fol
the fifty-two issues OF 1914 will receive
free the remaining issues OF 1918, ani
copy OF The Companion Practica
Home Calendar Ia addition.
! The YOUTHS COMPANION,
: IA Berkeley ST., Boston. Mass.
NeU Subscriptions Recessed al this Office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
Out at Service.

A young housekeeper. If her cook u
stupid. her Nurse idle. her maid more
given to Irritation than to household
duties. signs for the model servants Of
the good old times. But did 1.-THE good
old times" ever exist historically, or
do they only live in dreams and bal
lads?
Charles Dickens tells Of the appaIl-
ing stupidity Of London KITCHENS. Sir
Walter Scott mentions genius who.
fearing that ull his masters bees would
desert the hive. plastered the openings
and suffecated all the Inmates. Sam
hci Breck has grewsome accounts Of
burglars. highwaymen. pirates and
niurderers among the convicts sent
0, err from England before the Revui.
ton Daniel Defoe's pictures Of OK
trivaga nee. carelessness. rascality and
all that is undesirable among servants
Is Il classic. Jonathan Swift's "Direc
tions TO Servants seems to fOrestal
every story Of negligence. or wusteful
ness. or, dirtiness the present genera
ton has heard.-Livihg Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
Roses For Restoring Hair.

Roses form the chief ingredient il
what is probably the earliest recipe foi
to Pliny. wild rose leaves reduced int
q liniment with bears grease make thu
hair grow again in most marvellous
fashion" Pliny also recommend
"ashes of roses as serving to trim
figured prominently in several old TIM.
strong drinks. such as rosa soils. which
consisted of roSewater mixed with
aqua vitae and Favored with CHINA
mon. The favorite morning draft
among Elizabethan roisterers was
rosa soils. to wash the mOlligrubs out
Of a moody BRAIN London Chronicle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-07
The PASSING of a Type.

The hard contemporary fact Is that
the gloriously named authors are he
coming sadly rare. even rarer than
long haired actors. The long haired
musician is still with us. though one
of the most eminent masters of the
pianoforte has yielded something TO
the modern spirit by. submitting briefly
to the shears Individual age has here
a potent infuence-age or the getting
through with things. What wonder
fully picturesque person Dickens was
at twenty five! And how matter OF
fact at forty! Browning suffered a
similarly SOLDERING and averaging Of
feet The same thing is true of many
other figures in that period. and il ia
not easy to guess whether the chang
ing fashion set in during their middle
years or whether advancing age would
have effected the same change in any
case.-Atlantic Monthly.