davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

1T is said," re
piled the amateur
scientist, t h a
Nature permits
nothing to go tt
waste, that there
is a purpose fol
everything S h {
has given us.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
The Foolish Ant.

Seek not to learn a lesson
y From the busy little ant
That works away forever
And never says II can't
For oh the ant is foolish
If it had proper wit
Instead of laboring away
A thousand other ants each day
Would have to work for it.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
AS Others Knew Her.

She seems to be a natural fiirt,' he
said.
"Natural?" the woman impatiently
replied, there's nothing natural about
her but the framework"
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
Not Worried.

"I should think you'd be afraid to
let your little boys run your automo
bile"
"Oh, no; have it insured
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
losses of the same.
0 5000 G r A ND JUNCTION.
COLORADO, CLASS

losses of the same.
80 5000 CIR A ND JUNCTION,
COLORADO, CLASS
NO. 33.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Grand juno
ton, Colorado, and bear
all losses of the same
12O 10000 GREAT FALLS, MON
TANA, CLASS NO. "a.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Great Falls,
Montana, and bear all
losses of the same.
45 4,500 SUNNYSIDE, UTAH,
CLASS NO. 35.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Sunnyside,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same
60 5000, LAS ANIMAs, COLO
RADIO, CLASS NO. &C.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Las Animas,
Colorado, and bear all
losses of the same.
and such additional classes for other
stores or branches of business as the
ord of LIZ L.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
PUZZLED.

What are you thinking so hare
about?" she asked
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

was just trying to figure out why there
S dark meat on the chicken"
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18


and bear all losses of
the same.
$50 $4,000 PRICE, UTAH, CLASS
NO. II.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Price, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
80 5000 TRINIDAD, COLORADO,
CLASS NO. 13.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Trinidad Colo
rado, and bear all
losses of the same.
SO 5000 MOUNT PLEASANT.
UTAH, CLASS NO. IA.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Mount Pleas
ant, Utah, and bear all
losses of the same
$50 $4,000 PROVO, UTAH, CLASS
NO. 15.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Provo, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
80 5000 SPANISH FORK, UTAH,
CLASS NO 16
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Spanish Forks,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same
80 5000 AMERICAN F o R K,
UTAH, CLASS NO. II.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at American Fork,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same
$50 $4,000 M ID AL E, UTAH,
CLASS NO. 1S.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Midyale, Utah,
and bear all losses OF
the same
$50 $4,000 BINGHAM CANYON,
UTAH, CLASS NO. 19.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Bingham Can
yon, Utah, and bear all
losses of the same.
go 5000 BOUNTIFUL, u T A H,
CLASS NO. 90
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Bountiful, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
80 5000 MoNTRosE, c O. LO-
RADO, CLASS NO. 21.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Montrose,
Colorado, and bear all
losses of the same.
120 10000 RICHFTELD, u T A H,
CLASS NO. 22.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Richfield, Utah,
and bear all losses OF
the same.
As 4,5O0 GUNNISON, U t A H,
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Gunnison, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same
100 $4,000 ELY, NEVADA, CLASS
NO. "a
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Ely, Nevada,
and bear all losses of
the same.
As 4,5OO McGILL, vADA,
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at McGill, Nevada,
and bear all losses of
the same.
$50 $4,000 PENDLETON, OREGON,
CLASS NO. 26.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Pendleton, Ore
gon, and bear al
losses of the same.
rs 1900 ATHENA, OREG
CLASS NO. 27
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Athena, Ore
gon, and bear all losses
of the same.
80 5000 WALLA w A L L A,
w A S HIN G T o N,
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends Of the Com
pany's business in its
store Wal1a Walla,
Washington, and bear
all losses of the same.
Is 1900 DA YTON, WASHING
TON, CLASS NO. 20.
which shall receive all
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

odLIG.
and such additional classes for other
stores or branches of business as the
Board of Directors may establish from
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

James
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

.$1O0,OO0.OO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

HrDs T1N-TL-CQE.
r5TTt SIDEWALKS Fur
rTTT 1T -LKL-.LM-

II. rty a2nn lsgIal pt L.aEe-Ert
VII raae3rt tbs II aoncrale Fat-
WAIT J1lersartlanE an 81, cratt ~
y cruws LIZ, h liz meeting ?. liz
eau-n .sBlol jay u -}-4
:;,4,r t,ga,lols ., liz b liz "itr
mallrgrs offIns GttH, Iu1s r.
IVA -'te comm sg,ol 'aserJa IS liz
rirt, d. rt.ec: EiT aI6 Ill HaF
-'.NG-- = Me-DQ-
fure -l,t -g.4 rty MbIEge'
.t-I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09
FLORIDA FRUITS AND
MARKETS FOR SAME
California Only Competitor -
Every Florid!aa When
Travelling Should Boos,
State Products.

! h.-e are ~. sac, ~. 80.
r,,rs -,,-,.. --..:. -.,.:--
r 49,
= 4 - -ss )" {
1la-- ~ ana mere 40 ,sc,z:e :
grove, IN ,he- state, Dr.: the
/ t.s production CONES i'm Flor
ida and California. The ,.s.e a;
/ California produce, sb-.- ..r,-,7
ca-luas.. and rle-,5s st--- ~.';
mai much
Th;- +, biz 9vc.;-- ~
!. -aas, ,u,-,y the e--,-@ -...,~--,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09
DOES MUST Re MUZZ-ED

Lakeland ia. July 1914
Tie Ctlet d FplIne
Lakeland TIA
L,aa, 5ir-Pieast aGEe notigt thaL
uloa, aagtlol q u HE Criminal
oat u LIZ Cry pt Lakeland il If
ur-Bwful tpr lie awIa, u any aog
III a.lau IL Same u rur III largt
,.l-u uZ2lad Curing ~ months q
july AID AuruBt ihGi he Inv makes
j.. vow durT IL iupauld Ill such NJ
II ,.EzI al dagE and llsq 10 forthwith
pr,aE, ia owners t1ere1 Furtna'
j aGBt lI-Es Iprlut 1hEl, under Ser
,la1E q IND is Uf LIZ Criminal Cotf
ally a9g running III largo Prar
tt,oug1 properly uuzzlad shAJl "
III pou, aau Dy y9p, II IL dealt VIII
IL Ine law Directs should the MY
In u SID dag pe unpaid
TpgrE varr truly,
DONALD l. NJ cIE0D,
.tt- -4ry Manage,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09
F. A. BRUSSE A
FORMER MAYOR Of
CHICAGO DEAD
by Associated PressA
Chicago, July 9--Former Mayor :
\. Busse, Republican, died TO-DAY

II order 10 secure good-looking
chorus girls for musical shows man
ayers are now compelled TO nav s35
a week salary. where II was. possi-
PIE 70 secure them for sI4 a week
fifteen years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

One OF the militant su1ra=.'
attacked the gates OF E-ca.
palace struggling L the SIS:
Boobies" that frustrated ID.
The women have 50 eXas
authorities in London ths. he
now handle them IS they
offenders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-09

WANTEL-I;Qra* ,lobe y F1.-e
.-t Dp9-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
TEACHER MOTHER
TO DEFY ORDER
SUSPENDING Her
Staten Island Woman An
nounces Intention to Report
at Classroom, Despite e
Dismissal.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.--Mrs. Lora NJ
Wagner. of Tottenville. Staten Island,
the high school teacher who was sus-
pended for neglect of duty by the Board
OF Education because she remained
away from her duties while her baby
was born, intends to go back to her
work next Monday and begin teaching
again despite her suspension.
She continued to teach until a day be-
fore the child was born.
While no objection will be offered to
the teacher-mother entering the school
building or her old classroom as a visitor,
she Will, however, be prevented from
teaching her classes. Officials of the
board said It would be ridiculous OF her
to try such move, in view of her sus-
pension.
The husband OF Mrs. Wagner and her
friends. supported by members of the
board, are determined to fight the case,
and II need be carry 1t TO the courts.
Isadors NJ. Levy. a member of the
board who is backing the teacher-mother
campaign, says the board will settle the
controversy by permitting Mrs. Wagner
and other teacher-mothers to return to
their school duties.
Advices from Albany state Commissioner
of Education Findley will decide the case
of Mrs. Bridget C. Protto and other dis
missed teacher-moth against the board
on November 2S. IL the decision is un-
favorable to them, the matter will be
brought before the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
UNIFORM SAFETY
LAWS ADVOCATED
BEFORE GOVERNORS
Illinois Executive Pleads for
Measures to Protect Both
Workers and Industries in
All Sections.

MADISON, wis, Nov. 13.-Governor
Edward f. Dunno, of Illinois, today made
a strong plea before the Governors con-
ference here for cooperation between the
States to secure the enactment of uniform
laws for the safety of workers.
Such co-operatloni Governor Dunno
holds, is essential for the protection OF
business and manufacturing in State5
which have enacted progressive laws
against unjust competition of business
and manufacturing in other States which
have no safety appliance laws, or fail to
properly enforce such laws as they have
enacted.
The Governor recited some of the
achievements of the department of fac
tory inspection in Illinois.
"SInce the enactment of such laws" he
said. "the Illinois department has COM
PEELED over $4,000 dangerous machinery
parts to be provided with safeguards. II
has enforced the construction of over
6000 fire-escapes and exits, and 1000 de-
vices on elevators insuring their safety.
"A progressive State. which enacts hui
name laws for the conservation Of human
life and limb, and for the preservation OF
the health, morals and well-being of it's
laboring citizens, is placed at a great dis
advantage as compared with a nom
progressive State. which, by its failure
to enact such laws, invites the manu-
facturer whose only aim Is financial
profit, within its borders, and thus en-
hances the manufacturing development in
such nonprogressive states.
Federal legislation, under the Interstate
Commerce Act may be applied to inter-
state railroads and other interstate utlli-
ties, but most of the product OF our
manufacturing industries are not Impress
ed with an interstate character.
"A Federal law must be uniform In its
application to all parts OF the United
States, and a law which might me salu-
tary and advisable relating to the manu-
fcture OF goods in the tenement districts
of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
might be grossly unjust and unduly
onerous in Western villages and cities.
"It may be objected that the enact
-ment of such uniform laws as the re-
suit of conferences between commissions
representing various States is In viola
ton of the Constitution OF the United
States. which declares that no State
shall enter into any treaty, alliance or
confederation. My answer to this is that
no official compact or treaty between the
States is necessary. The enactment OF
uniform laws in each State, correspond
ing with the laws of a sister State. viii
be the result, not OF interstate agree
ment, but interchange OF experience and
wisdom between the citizens OF such
States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
DR.. ANNA H. SHAW'S
REELECTION SURE,
HER ADHERENTS SAY
Test of Strength Between
Suffrage Factions Arises
Over Policy of Blacklist
ing Congressmen.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 13-A test
OF strength between DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, candidate for reelection as presi-
dent Of the woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion, and the antl-Shaw forces will oc-
cur today when the convention votes on
whether to continue the policy Of black
listing members Of Congress who are on
record as opposing suffrage,
The Shaw contingent predicted that
tho blackllsting fight would cement the
presidents forces and insure her re-
election. II was also predicted that the
blacklist policy would be indorsed by
big majority and the association definite
ly committed to active opposition to all
national Legislators who fail TO indorse
suffrage.
The recent blacklistlng OF Congressman
James Mann. of Chicago, was the sub
ject which started the debate on the
blacklist question.
THE case Of Congressman Mann is
striking example of the value of the
blacklist" Mrs. Medlll Mccormick an
nuunced from the floor Congressman
Mann has always been strong anti-suf-
fragist. He insulted women on the floor
OF Congress at the time Of the Washing
ton parade. He has always stood for
reactionary measures. After the black
list was published with his name in Il he
declared himself for woman suffrage.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, who brought
about Congressman Mann's conversion to
suffrage as well as being chiefly instru-
mental in having the Illinois suffrage law
passed, started real debate by declar-
ing;
Congressman Mann wrote to me that
hereafter he would not oppose suffrage
81. l.. f..F
nois association had definitely refused to
indorse the black list. The policy OF the
black list will never put men into the
gentle frame of mind necessary to obtain
their votes for suffrage. You can't get
anything from man when he is angry"
CONTROVERSY WAKES WARM.
The controversy grew hot and furious,
and Miss Jane Addams was forced to
rap for order when the Massachusetts
anti-Shaw faction declared the black list
had antagonized Senator Lodge ana lost
the Massachusetts, suffraglsts the suffrage
plank in the Republican platform.
The administration slate, headed by
Doctor Shaw for the presidency, was an
nounced today. The Shaw forces have
stolen much strength from the insur-
gents by naming Mrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge, of Lexington, KY, the anti-Shaw
candidate for president, on their own
ticket Mrs Trout, who was slated for
vice president by the anti-Shaw forces,
announced this morning she would accept
no office.
The Shaw slate follows:
President, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
New York; first vice president Mrs.
katherine Dexter Mccormick, New
York; second vice president. Mrs Deshn
Breckenridge. Kentucky; third vice pres
idcut. Mrs. Medlll Mccormick, Illinois;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Orten r.
Clark, Michigan; recording secretary,
Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald New York;
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers,
Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
BOY OF TWELVE BUILDS HIS
OWN BATTLESHlP MODELS
John Lane Evans Has Collection
Museum Would Envy.

A perfect miniature model of the United
States battleship Oregon, with clay fig
ures of men and officers manning the
decks, others in the range-flnding tower
and revolving turrets, and even a toy
piano on one of the, decks, has been
built by 12-year-old West Philadelphia
boy. He is John Lane Evans, son Of
the principal of the Hancock Public
School His home is at 5215 Chester
avenue.
For three years the boy has been spend
ing all his leisure time building ships.
He now has n collection that would grace
a nautical museum. 1t includes almost
every type Of steam and sailing vessel,
from the trim yacht to the cumbersome
tramp. The lad has even made scenery
in which to set his vessels, resembling
the harbor of a South Sea island. on the
shores there are figures of natives, made
of clay.
Wood aud tin are the materials used
in the construction of all the boats. The
decks on the Oregon model are remov-
able and the interior is fitted up as an
almost exact replica of the battleship,
showing the hammocks of the sailors,
companion ways, storer0oms and state
rooms of the officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
CAMDEN LUMBER FIRE
REDDENS EASTERN SKY
S125, 900 Lost in Blaze That Threat
ems Water Front.

ems Water Front.
Fire, which started in the engine room
Of the planning mill Of the Munger G.
Bennett Company last night, 9wept those
yards and the large warehouse Of the
West Jersey Paper Manufacturing Com
pany and for a time endangered the
entire water front of Camden The fire
lighted the whole eastern sky and at
trncted thousands OF persons from Phil
adelphia and Camden.
The flames were discovered about 6
o'clock last night, and by the time fire
engines arrived had gained headway in
the mill. Firemen were hampered by
streets blocked with paving material. A
strong wind increased the fury OF the
fire until Philadelphia was asked to send
aid. Fire boats were Immediately sent
In the meantime the blaze had swept
to the mill OF the paper company. 1t
was destroyed. and despite the efforts Of
the firemen the flames were swept back
into the lumber yard, where 2,OO00OO
feet of North Carolina lumber was de-
stroyed The dried wood burned with
such fury that thousands OF gallons of
water poured upon It was Of little avail,
and the firemen turned their attention
to adjoining property.
The total loss is estimated at S125, ,0O0
part of which is covered by insurance,
or this amount Munger & Benefits loss
amounted to $4,000 Several lumber
yards reported damage by water. but the
amount in each case was trihing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
UNCLE SAM LOOKING FOR
AN EPlDEMl0L0
Salary Of $4,000 a Year Awaits One
with Skill and Experience.

The United States desires to hire first
class epidemiologist He must be at least
Is years old and less than 40, and be ex-
perienced.
The epidemiologst will receive a salary
commensurate with the title Of the Job he
gets, namely $4,000
An epldemiologist is not met every day
on the street. That is why the United
states is advertising for one and is willing
10 pay him n good salary. He must have
been graduated from n university and en-
titled to take behind his name the letters
A. n. or 3. s.. along with NJ. d.
These degrees must have been earned at
a school of recognized standing and not
the ones OF purchasable qualities. II he
has had experience In archaeological re-
search It will help some, for the ex-
perience counts just 80 per cent. In the
favor OF the man.
But getting back to the subject, an
epdemiologist Is no more or less than a
man who has made a study Of epidemic
diseases and knows how to nght them.
The examination will be held at the
Postoffice, December Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MEMORY OF KINGS SMILE
INT0XlCATES CARUSO AGAIN
Annual Celebration Brings Him to
Usual Cell.

Just 10 years ago, King Victor Eman-
uel of Italy smiled at Conrad Carusc, 81
years old, who has no home. Every year
Caruso celebrates the event BY going out
for good time.' he says, and invariably
winds up in a police station.
Today he faced Magistrate Hagerty in
the 18th and Pine streets station. He was
arrested by Policeman Burrows. The
Magistrate asked him why he always
chose this time of the year to imbibe.
at Is in celebration of my love for King
Victor Emanuel" he answered. Ills
Highncss smiled at me once when I was
in crowd watching him pass. 1 shall
never cease to love and think of him for
that"
Caruso was sent to the House of Cor
rection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
COTTON POOL QUESTIONED
Some Bankers Doubt Legality Of
S135. 100000 Fund.

The legality OF the Si35. 1000 600 cotton
loan fund which the Washington authorl-
ties are attempting to raise for the relief
of Southern cotton growers. was ques-
toned by Philadelphia bankers and heads
of large trust companies, at meeting in
the Clearing House. Philadelphia bank
ers, however, have thus far pledged 81
900, 900 they were asked to contribute.
The meeting was called yesterday upon
the request or Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. Secretary McAdoo said $780,
100000 had been pledged, not counting
Philadelphlas share. He strongly urged
that efforts be made to bring opposing
bankers into line.
That the opinion of John G. johnson,
declaring the plan illegal, made a strong
impression, was evident from the manner
in which some OF the bankers spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NEGRO UPLIFT DISCUSSED
Branch of Protestant Episcopal Board
of Missions Meets.

The annual meeting OF the women's
auxiliary OF the Pennsylvania branch OF
the Protestant Episcopal Board Of Mis-
sions was held today In Holy Trinity
Church. The education of the Southern
Negro was the main theme, and Arch.
deacon Baskerville, a Negro, of South
Carolina, urged the delegates to help in
the uplift of his race in the South.
ATchdeacon Baskerville declared the
Southern Negro is seeking education. but
be cannot obtain 1t unless he receives the
aid OF the white people.
The Rt. Rev Philip M. Rhinelander
Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF Penn
sylvania, said the Negro is ready for
education. but the church Is asleep along
this line, He preached the morning
sermon.
A business meeting was held In the
parish house. at which the various COM
mittees which have been collecting funds
for missionary work reported a total OF
So, 1869. Among the speakers was the
Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster. OF Colo
RADIO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MAINE PASTOR MAY COME
The Rev. ]. N. Wathan to Preach in
Germantown SUNDAY.

The Rev. j. N. Wathan. pastor of the
Second Congregational Church, Bidde-
ford, Ne, may be chosen pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. German
town, in the early future to fill the
vacancy in the pulpit existing since Octo-
ber H. when the Rev Edwin Fl. Romlg
resigned to go to Reading
The Rev. Mr.. Wathan will preach at
the church Sunday. with his wife, he
is in the city attending the annual con-
vention OF the WOmens Board of Mis-
sions, which have been in session in
the Central Congregational Church the
last three days Mr. Wathan will preach
at both morning and evening services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
oHuRcH ApPo1NTMENTs MADE

Archbishop Prendergast has announced
the following appointments: The Rev.
John E. McCann, from st. Thomas
Aqulnas to the acting rectorship of st.
Bernard's, Easton, to relieve the rector,
the Rev. James McGeveran, who is i'll;
the Rev. S. a. Fasig, from st. Ignatius,
TO St. Paul's Parish, Reading; the Rev.
Edward j. Hogan, pro tenn at st. Mary's.
Phoenixvlle, to st. Michael's, Chester,
and the Rev. Edward Franklin, assistant
at st. Raphael's, Elmwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MARTIAL ENDS OF KAISER'S
MUSTACHE ARE CLIPPED
Germans Impressed by Change in
Emperor's Appearance.

LONDONs 4NONs To-
A dispatch to the Standard from Copen-
hagen says:
"The Kaiser has clipped off the upstand-
ing ends of his mustache. The startling
change in the monarch's appearance has
been observed during the last day or two,
when the Emperor was passing through
central Germany on the way to inspect n
large number of recruits completing their
military training The loss of his ag-
grcssively erect mustache robs William III
Of much of his former almost ferociously
martial appearance
when 1t was observed some time after
the beginning of the war that the Kaiser's
hair had turned white, no one paid much
attention to that change, but the removal
OF the ends of his mustache has impressed
the public Imagination"