davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

THE suIzer impeachment trial. each Of those New
oenate!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

PRIVATE JOHN II. ROUx.
Roux Ia the only one-man rcsi.
mcnt In the world.
You see it's thus: Tho Frst
Ohio Infantry. National Volunteer
Reserves. Is a skeleton regiment.
composed OF officers who have
been In service. II was organized
Wednesday. with George W Plat
as Colonel. The officers will drill
for war service. 80 they will be
prepared 10 answer call for
volunteers at a moments notice
The skeleton regiment would then
be filled in with privatck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

FAMOUS WALLoPs Of hstory-Waterloo and strai
drives the right wall Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

MEATS MUCH higher next winter, Chicago pack
grass cattle Say what II that foreign scientist
taking sand with meals?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

nat has no,
|Ieea through
Isdvsrtiseme
Il We sell
|nnos and
.RAKAuEr|
Ter, ADAM
70. and 9th |
WE REpI
lENTs mol
IRE To- -,
l'snos thar
ales, fake
IAey try to ,
ntting a IS
Ia ss75 or
wen getting
III. There is
ISssasibly sell
s - OF the |
NJ can. no
Ivory they !
~ SEE THE
N. buy and
IEs bought
~nest pric,
Ias|s'''facti'
I..rrst.clas
SID PoVt-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

THEY'VE GOT the high figure for ball players up TO
Che high figure teachers isn't mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

WITH MAYOR oAYNoR police raIdns District Attorne
every Iunch that suxerMurpi
On, Workers don't what the weather predicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

SING LOW, Mr. Huertzi Teddy's In Arizona. the
with him his 1910 with which he shot the big
plumb In the 9Izxard. that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

| Or. l. {
| PERFE(
| n. fine.
nice. The
|wer offered
|nving of Fl
II the price
Iental office
kre satisfs
|hrgain. Pr
ething to
Nothing but
|1terials u,
IN experts.
|s....,.-
m e.,s e =.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

e. G. Dawley motored to Antioo
Sunday to visit his mother.
Misses Alma and Selma Jehn vic
| tied with relatives in Merrill SUNDAY
Dan Mahar, who went IN sno
kane, Wash, in July last, returned
to Wausau Wednesday, believing
that this city was good enough for e
him.
DIR. s NJ B. Smith came home SAT-
urday from Chicago where he has haan
taking five weeks post graduate
course in the Michael Reese hosnital
for children.
Mark Scholfield and Donald Good
ing came home last evening from
Plum lake, where they had been
stalking deer and of course secured
their allotment.
DIR. H. t. Schlegel returned to
the city Saturday from Chicago.
where he attended the meetings of
the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
| North America.
Otto Mathie and Ben Hett went
up to the camps of Chas. Hilbert.
/ near Parrish, last Friday to get their
allowance of venison and EXPECT n
return home today.
Miss Josephine Voshmik, a teach
DIR in the Grant school, who was called
to her home in Medford by the sud
den illness of relative, returned To
the city yesterday
Mrs. VIM. Dodge of this CITY. and
Mrs. G. G. belong of Edgar, will Join
their husbands in Milwaukee, tomor-
row, who are attending the meeting
of the Wisconsin Consistory.
M. j. Howarth, from Minocoua.
VIM. Steller, from Tomahawk, Albert
Beltz, Earl Pannabaker, and Philip
Munson from Mellen, and John La
manski, from High Bridg, arrived
home Saturday, each one securing his
OONOIOu PilLC VI UIl6 forest.
A party composed of A. A. Bah
cock. II. 6. McCrossen, G. A. Chat
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jacop composed a
hunting party that went up to the
State Line week ago to secure a
deer each. They succeeded.
&C. G. Yawkey, Neal Brown, d. G.
Everest, G. S. Gilbert, Perry Wilson
E. A. Gooding and son, G. K, all
members of Deer Foot Lodge, on Star
Lake who spent week up there hunt
ing deer, returned to their homes
last evening, each in possession of
specimens as to his craftsmanship.
Paul Seymour and son, Emil, VIM.
Weber, Emil Tesck, A. c. Dahlman.
Emil Ramthun, Fred Dahlman and
Jos. Somer returned to the city from
Pine lake yesterday afternoon from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
GROUP OF ACTIVE MUSCLES
Wonderful Piece of Anatomy Is the
Tongue-Proof of Mans Descent
From Veqetarians.

The tongue is really a group Of
n. nscles, some running from root to
tip, others crossways. Any one of
these muscles can be used separately
or in combination with the others, so
that we can move the whole tongue in
any direction-lengthen or shorten it,
hollow or arch it.
The tongue is moistened by the
mucous made by the mucous mem
brane that lines the mouth and by
saliva from the salivary glands The
mucous Of the mouth is controlled by
the nervous system and can be great
ly disturbed by worry or fear. That
is why when we are very much wor-
ried or suddenly frightened our
mouths become so dry we can hardly
swallow
The surface of the tongue is close
ly covered with little points. In each
one of these points is the end of a
nerve of taste that runs from the
brain to the tongue. These little
points are called taste bulbs, and
they are most abundant on the sides
and the tip of the tongue. They are
fewer on the back of the tongue, be-
cause that part of it is used mainly
to roll food and throw it into the
throat.
The human tongue is compare
lively smooth. showing we are de-
scended from creatures that were
vegetarian A tigers tongue is so
rough 1t will draw blood If you allow
him to lick your hand. The tongues
of all carnivorous animals are armed
with number of small, sharp projec-
tions that curve Chicago
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD NEWS.

Miss Rose Egdahl who is teaching
at Brokaw, spent Sunday visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. Egdahl.
Miss Agnes Muilver who is en-
ployed at Phillips, is at home Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Muilver.
The Sewing society of st. Peters
church met at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Giles Wednesday afternoon. Many
visitors were present and all had a
good time.
English services will be held in ST.
Peters church Sunday evening, Nov.
23d, by Rev. E. ]. Boerger, All
friends are invited to attend.
Frank Damro who was employed at
the Marathon Paper Mill, was serious
ly hurt Wednesday morning. His
left arm was caught in the gearing
and was so badly mangled that it had
to be amputated Saturday night.
His condition is reported as being
very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mann will leave
for an extended visit to friends in
Michigan Monday.
Chas. Mattke and family have
moved their household goods to Deer
brook where Mr. Mattke is employed
running planning mill. We are all
very sorry to lose them for they have
been with us for many years.
The Ladies' Sewing society of st.
Peters church will hold their Bazaar
Friday the 2lst of Nov Many pretty
things will be on sale and those who
would like gifts for Xmas have GER
tainly good chance at this sale. All
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Herman Berg and children are
spending Sat urday and Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred and
Chas. Mattke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
COULDN'T SEE THE AFFECTION
Many Will Understand Big Mans
Failure to Detect Humor In Strug-
gle With Car Window.

The big man with the fiery look on
his face had been struggling with the
car window for twenty minutes. Sud-
denly it came down en- him and held
him prisoner. With much tuning
and wriggling he finally released him
self.
"Confound' that blasted window"
he Numbered, almost exploding with
rage. 81 feel like l could chaw it up
In bits, glass and all"
1t was then that the humorous lit
tie man in the next seat touched him
on the arm
my friend" he said, with a merry
twinkle in his eyes, don't be SO an
CRY with the window. Why, that
window likes you. In fact, it is really
affectionate."
What! Are you joshing me? The
window affectionate?"
Certainly, sir. Didn't it fall on
your neck?"
And then the humorous little man
vanished toward the smoker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

F. S. Swinbank returned home
Saturday from two weeks trip
through the copper country.
Miss Ruth Rosenberg, who is at
tending Downer college, will spend
Thanksgiving at her home here.
Mrs. William Hooper of Nekoosa.
spent Sunday with her brother, DR.
Lyon and his family in this city.
Mrs. Albert Evans of Oak Park.
ILL.,, is guest at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. P. Mccullough of Scho.
field.
Miss Amy Miller, who had been
In Milwaukee to attend the wedding
of Miss Perry returned to the city on
Sunday.
Howard Dessert of Chicago, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dessert, in this city Sunday anc
Monday
w. G.. Landon left for Detroit
last evening, on business matters con
nected with the Barker & Stewart
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schmidt were
called to Manitowoc Saturday on ac
count of the sudden death of the
latter's father.
Anton Saindon and family re-
turned home last evening from
Mason City. where they have beer
visiting relatives.
j. H. Donnelly, John Engler. J
H. Koehler and r. A. Rondow came
home Wednesday from Parrish, each
with deer prize.
w. II. Bissell, member of the
Deer Foot Lodge on Star Lake, came
home Saturday evening with fine
deer to his credit.
Gust Karl, lately employed in Marsh.
field, is being held by the authori.
ties in this city for the alleged Jump.
ing of board bill
VIM. Osborne and A. II. Munger
arrived home Saturday evening from
Star Lake, each with a prize belong.
ing to the deer family.
Mark Bells and nephew, Mark
Bells, Norman La Certe, E. G. Kret.
low and Hans Weik went north Sat
urday on hunting trip.
Miss Imogene Rosenberg returned
home Sunday from Milwaukee, where
she visited her sister, Miss Ruth. who
is attending Downer college.
j. ID. Hurley went up to the state
line yesterday, to join a party of
hunters and hopes to return home
with one of the forest beauties.
One of the successful deer hunters
of the season is Miss Marie Stuhlfath,
who returned home Friday evening
with her prize from Three Lakes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Montgomery is visit
ing friends in Crandon.
Anton Saindon leaves tonight on
short business trip to Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls.
Hugo Peters and Adolph Holub
were in Wittenburg during the week
ON business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of
Merrill, formerly of Wausau were in
the city the past week.
Mrs. Karl Mathie had the misfor-
tune to run needle into the index
finger of her right hand on Thursday,
which has made it very painful.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
Make Servant Of Wild Bird.

Found wild in the forests Of Vene-
zuela. the yakamik. kind of crane,
is readily tanned, becoming valuable
servants to the Indians, who domesti-
cate them. Their power of flight Is
limited, and they seldom attempt any
distance in the air. Not only are they
entrusted with the care of the f1ocks,
herds, and poultry, but they are left
as sole guardians Of the babies. Ger
tain species of the tribe found in
Brazil further to the south are pro-
tected by law because of their recog-
nizad value as snake killers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

The terrible storm, spoken of in
last weeks PILOT was even more
disastrous and widespread than was
dreamed of. The storms duration
was nearly three days and seemed TO
cover the northern part of the United
States. The wreckage of vessels upon
the lakes and the loss of life makes it
one of the greatest gales that has
swept the country in the history of
maratine commerce. The stories of
the wreckage now being brought in
are heartrending to the extreme.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

weeks siege in the woods in search of
deer. They each got what they went
after
VIM. Whiting, Paul Knehl, ]. A.
Markus, A. Marquardt and M. J. Jaik
were among the successful deer hun
tiers down from Minocqua Saturday
evening, the result being five deer.
Capt Elmer Lucas, w. J. Mueller.
Arnold and Louis Heinrich, Fred
Behpke and Emil Gritzmacher, named
the $50. G BuiIch," went up to points
near the. state line at the opening of
the deer hunting season, and had sue
ceeded in downing a few of the ami
mails when the Captain came home
Sunday on account of the death of
his mother-in-,aw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

A LARGE timber wolf was killed
near Grand Rapids last Friday by
Louis Ule who had been out shooting
cartridges. 1t is said that wolves
are unusually plenty this year-in
fact, killing deer and raising hob
generally, and yet the state is paying
a large bounty on dead wolves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

By a ruling in the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in st. Paul last Fri
day it was held that an Indian with
any white blood in mis- veins was a
mixed blood. Heretofore it was nee
essary to be a half-breed to be thus
classed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

EX-PREsIDENT WILLIAM II. TAFT,
made his third call on President
Wilson last Friday, since he was in
augurated. President Taft has the
true American spirit, and is setting a
good example for future ex-presidents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

THE dedication of Beloit's $4,000
Masonic temple was conducted with
elaborate ceremonies on Friday. The
event commenced at p. m. and last
ed until midnight. Many grand lodge
officers were present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

The ladies of the Universalist Soci-
ETY. held rummage sale in the Fitz-
gerald store on North Third street
the past week and were very success
full i'm their sales.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

EDISON says. that the turkey-trot,
tango, cigarettes for women, the dia-
phanous gown. will die when the
novelty wears off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

IT is estimated that IS vessels went
down on the great lakes during the
recent storm, and that 200 persons
lost their lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

A HUNTER of Burlington, Wis, not
being satisfied to hold license and
not kill anything, had to shoot off his
toes on Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1913.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Jones. charged with picking pockets,
case passed until saturday.
City vs.. Nichols BOsCia. an appeal
case. set for trial November l..
City ". {. y. Turk. an appeal
case. charged with resisting an o.
fcer. a forfeiture of bond was or.
de-ed.
The case Of the city ". George
~CatsodOrIs. charged with violating
the health ordinances. set for trial
November l..
State ~. Eugene Frank. felony,
passed until Saturday.
State ". Nick Scheuer. an appeal
case. passed until Saturday.
STATE IS Henry Rohrecht. charged
with selling cigarettes Ia minors,
pleaded guilty. fined SO and costs.
state -. William StOehr and Ellen
Davis. fornication. passed until No
vember II.
state rs. Peter Marx and Harry
Hoffman. c%on~tablcs. charged with lott
cring IN a. saloon on SUNDAY. passed
until Saturday.
state w. Fran. Sentoba. charged
with carrying ii razor. passed until she
January term
state Us. ". r. Fletcher. pisto.
totinG. plea Of uo' guilty entered
trial set for November T.
state -. William j.. Johnson. rob.
berry. charsed with entering Weller a
BDckers feed -ture and stealing ID
sum OF money. also stealing "A sui
case from the baltimore x Ohio depot
trial sol for November IL.
state VS.. Samuel Johnson. charged
with stealing O purse iu the B. & q
Depot. trial scr .pr \0N'Whes iu
state v Vii Harvey. charged viii
criminal assault. uial set for Novem
be- u.
Joe Bur.'. appeal from Justice shop
trial set fYr \0yemh"r ir lie d.
charged with eIectine q nan from u
street car
State r- % 4. F.IH..l. CHARGED Wit
creating O. uistlh auc" 0u 20 traction
,aI. passed Urt1 ucEt term
state W.. Ccorg. and William Ga.
app .i from Justice court. ... for trial
NoramNeH g.
STAT, 81. Orl.u ueirir. false pre-
tlu-r. trlcal.. '-nw u-fic" shop Se'
'or trial \.gewbrr Do.
stat" So. O. Casino. appeal ,i.'. dis
missed from dD.t'f
safe SIS Joe s. o.. passed Huti
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
CRIMINAL COURT
DOCKET CALLED
PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED AND
OFFENDERS SENTENCED.
Elmer Blodsett Sent 10 Reform School.
hoyt Emoexxlement Case Set
for November -.

The Criminal Court docket was
called Yesterday morning by Judge
Alan II. Robinson. and many cases
we're settled Several pleas OF guilty
were entered. and the offenders were
at once sentenced. while others were
set for trial
Elmer Rlodgett. charged with steal
Ing an automobile from James Bailey
n travelling over the State with Il.
pleaded guilty To the charge and was
sentenced 90 the PruntytoWn Reform
School until he becomes OF age. His
partner. Elmer Huey. alias Pickles"
Wolf. entered a plea OF not guilty. and
will receive his hearing Saturday.
The case OF Albert Hoyt. charged
with having embezzled a sum OF
money while engaged AZ Wheeling
Park last summer. was called and
passed until November II. This case
was TO have been heard al the Septem-
Der term OF court. but was continued
until this term on account o. the alb
sence OF witnesses. Mr.. Hoyt. il Is
said. organized a stock company TO
play ~ Wheeling Park. and a. a surety
had them place a forfeit OF 800 each
70 keep h contract. When he had
received ] sufficient sum Of money he
loft the state with the funds. but
was later caught in Detroit and
brought back fie has retained Attor-
ney Gail Hamilton as his counsel.
There are several cases OF miner
Importance. petit ~lsTceniss. TO be
heard al this tenn. although there are
no cases destined 10 create a sensa-
lion. II is the intention or the court
that the work will have been com
plctcd nv The first c. DNcember. which
would be- u. 90 The shortest terms OF
tho Ohio countv Criminal Court.
The case OF Steve Whalen. charged
with breaking and entering a building
and stealing chickens. was passed nm
Ill November :
The Docket.
Tho cases were disposed Of as TO-
lows.
State vs.. Elmer Blodgett. stealing
automobile from James Bale,
pleaded guilty. sentenced 20 reform
school az Prunytowu.
State " Steve Whalen. robber,.
stealing chickens. passed until 40
vember 5.
State W. Elmer Huav. alias
pickles Wolfe. charged with steal
Ing Bailey automobile. entered plea
~ mo- guilty and case passed until
Saturday.
state vs.. Albert Hoyt. embezzie.
u4enf. SGT for trial November II.
state ". George Allen. charged
with stealing copper wire. passed IN
nj Saturday Attorney J.. j.. g..
D'Rrisn.
state rs NirEil Smith. Carl Bass.
Clarenc" TrOSch and James Snyder
charged with stealing tobacco. passed
until next term Of court.
state W. samuel Lancastc-.
charged with embez4iement. passrr
until Saturday. Plea 81 not gully
entered.
state vs.. John Rassn. alias John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
Out at Service.

A young housekeeper, If her cook is
stupid, her nurse idle, her maid more
given to Irritation than to household
duties, sighs for the model servants of
the good old times. But did "the good
old times" ever exist historically, or
do they only live in dreams and bal
lads?
Charles Dickens tells Of the appall-
ing stupidity of London kitchens. Sir
Walter Scott mentions a genius who,
fearing that all his masters bees would
desert the hive, plastered the openings
and suffocated all the inmates. Sam
uel Breck has grewsome accounts Of
burglars, highwaymen, pirates and
murderers among the convicts sent
over from England before the Revolu-
ton. Daniel Defoes pictures Of ex-
travagance, carelessness, rascality and
all that is undesirable among servants
is a classic. Jonathan Swift's "Direc-
tions to Servants" seems to forestall
every story of negligence, or wasteful.
ness, or dirtlness the present genera
tion has heard Living Church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
The Ton Hat.


Although the beginning of the "cylin-
der of civilization" as 1t has been
called, can be traced back to the Eliza
bethan era. 1t is only about seventy
or eighty years ago that the top hat
of the present day reached its final
shape. Since then 1t has altered slight
ly in the dimensions Of the crown and
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
Bllzabethan period Of cooking up one
side Of their broad brimmed. high
crowned felt or beaver hats and secur
ing them with a jewel, The French
court later developed this into cooking
up three sides Of the hat and fastening
one with loop 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.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
The Swiss Navy.

Centuries before Germany was to be
reckoned with as sea power Switzer-
land possessed a feet equipped for
warfare. Eight hundred years ago, on
all the larger Swiss lakes, armed gal
leys were maintained by the rival can
tons, Skilled shipwrights had to be
imported from Genoa for the construc-
ton Of these vessels, some Of which
carried crews Of 500 men or more. The
largest Of these fiotillas was maintain
ed on the lake Of Geneva, when the
inhabitants Of Geneva were at war
with Savoy. Since the neutrality Of
Switzerland has been guaranteed by
the powers there has been no need for
war vessels on the lakes The Swiss,
however. possess mercantile navy
which carries considerable amount Of
trade over the 342 miles Of navigable
waterways in the republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
Floo,.d tb. Court.

London Law Times tells a story OF
the late Lord AshbOurne, who as lord
chancellor in presiding in the court OF
appeal in Ireland would occasionally
make up his mind to bring a case to
an end before the rising of the court,
A junior who was not conscious OF
his humor stood up to open what ap'
peared to be a short interlocutory ap-
peal. Lord Ashbourne after SEN
tence or two had been spoken inter
jected, Now, Mr.. -, why should we
reverse the kings bench on point
like this"
"My lord" rejoined counsel, there
are six reasons why the order should
be reversed
"Then," said the president of the
court, suppose we commence with
your three best"
mo, my lord" said counsel; II could
not consent to that because have fire.
Quently succeeded In this court upon
my bad points"
Lord Ashbourne collapsed and for
once was unable to have his own way
in the court Of appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
Wagner Worship.

"There is no such worship Of ma
tional genius in America as prevails
abroad" said a recently returned tour
list "In Germany, for instance, at the
jpLra the scale Of prices varies accord
ing to the composer, Wagner, of
course commanding the top notch ad-
mission. But the most peculiar fea-
ture of this musical alteration is that
1t affects the toilets as well. With
the elaborate gowning Of a New York
audience in mind, approached our
andlady as to the propriety of appear
ing at the opera in such a makeshift
costume as my tourist wardrobe afford
ed. 1T depends entirely upon the COM
poser you intend to hear, fraulein,
was her astonishing reply. For some
your present attire would be perfectly
proper. but il 1t is the great Wagner
you are 10 hear She broke off, but
an expressive shrug of the shoulders
told palmer than words that it would
be an aifront TO his ashes to appear
In anything but the most stunning and
up to date evening gown,"-New York
Tribune.