davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

Mem ertettem, mem is kern ette:n ma
gyarazatot inert nyomban szolitottak benniin-
ket. Ami pedg Oft nehany perc alatt tortent,'
meglepte meg birakat is. Szebb volt leg
szebb predikacional pedig csak nehany egy-
szerii szot mondott az Abendstern arvak Igy
vedje, bizonyos vitez Megall Peter.
Targyalas elott egyezseget ajanlok.
.Altaam kepviselt felek, kiskoru Abendstern
Aurel es Abendstern Tilda, gyamjuk hozza-
jarulasaval hajlandok az oroklott birtokct es
kastelyt megosztani kiskoru Gerdan Gyorgy
es Gerdan Dalmaval meltanyossagi okokbol.
Utana a Gerdan arvak iigyvedje enlelke-
dett szolasra.
= Ugyfeleim es gyamjuk neveben elfo-
gadom az egyezseget A birtok cs kastely
felet.
Azutan birosag reszerol kijelentette va
laki, hogy az Abendstern- -Gerdan fele oroko-
sodesi por, telet nelkul, egyezseggel befeje-
zodott
Meg fe sem ocsudtam meglepetesen,b6l
es mar mentunk is kifele.
A folyoson ram nevtett Dalmacska
= Ugy-e, hogy senk Sc vesztes.
No, hat EFT jol kicsinaltak, akarkinek
az esze volt! Csak azon csodalkozom, hcgy az
Abendstern arvak gyamja belement!
En- akartam ICY - vilagositott fel
Aurel. = Es gyamom jol tudja, hogy par
honap valaszt csak ell agykorusagomtol, ami
kor ugyse. szolhat belle semmifele elhataroza-
somba
Hozzam beszelt, de Dalmacskara nezett.
Dalmacska is ra Attol ahogy egymasha akadt
tekintetik, azonnal kivilagosodott bennem,
ami eddig fejemben motoszkalt. Akaratlanul
oldalvast neztem es LATHAM, amint Gyorgy Til
dushoz hajlik.
(Ugy latom lit ketszeresen nyertes min
denki.)
A baro ur intett, hogy menjek cda hoz-
"a. A fiatalok elindultak folyoson, Aurel
Dalmaval, Gyorgy Tildaval. Utanuk a ket
iigyved, elegedetten. Mi baro urral kisse ell
maradtunk mogottuk.
: Talan csodalkozik Mhaly bacsi. hogy
belementem az egyezsegbe, holott Gyorgyot
es Dalmat illetne az egesz orokseg. Hanem
= mai fiatalokkal mines init okoskodni. Ok
maguk akarjak sorsukat intezni. Gyorgy sze.
relmes Tildaba el akarja venni. Aurel szc-
relmes Dalmaba viszonozza szerelmet.
lit mem lehetett egyebet csinalni, miutan
mem akartam, hogy nagykorusagukat elerve
mint gonosz nagybacst tartsanak szamon.
- Hiszen jol van igy... nagyon... >. ma
gyon jol! Olyan jol, ahogy csak Jo listen
tud valamit elintezni. Szegeny Gyorgy u-
akarata teljesul, anelkul, hogy sajat gyerme-
kei rovidseget szenvednenek.
Csak AIT mem foghatom fel, hogy mikor
szerettek egymasba, mikor gyermekkoruk ota
joforman alig talalkoztak mint nekem pana-
szoltak, leveleznok Sc volt szabad.
- Persze, hogy tiltottam. De hat tila-
tex egyikunknek sem az orrara, mint irtak
egymasnak lanyok, hol talalkoztak fiuk.
Meg most Sc valljak be! Anhyit tudok hogy
Aurel hangversenyzett Olaszorszag nehany
varosaban es Firenzeben felkereste Dalmat
- . segiteni kell far
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
uIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlInIlIIiII


Azok oft csereltek XII szivuket. Elismeren,
hogy a perre vao minden tekintet nelkul is
egymashoz illik ez muveszpar. De hogy
Gyorgy hol es mikor egyezett meg Tildaval,
el6ttem is rejtely Gyanakszom, Mihaly ba-
csi, hogy maga csak ada az artatlant, holott
ludas mind negy szerelmes dolgaban...
- Mar mint en-?
Maga bizony. Maguknal baratkoztak
meg mint gyermekek, vonzalom mar akkor
csirazott XII sziviikben Es azota is mesterke-
dett, hogy az alperesek ell ne fele;tsek fel-
pereseket. Emlegette, dicsergette oket egy-
mas elott.
Ilyenforman vallalom, hogy ludas va
gyok.. de csak ne legyen soha nagyobb lc-
imadkozn valo binon.
No, ha mindg fatalokat partolta,
csak bajlodjon tovabb is veluk Merit har-
mojukat foglalkozasuk leginkabb varoshoz
koti. Meg mem is ertenek a gazdalkodashoz.
Hat remelem, megtartjak tovabb is a kerle
tet. Vagy ha mem, hat fla ismet joszagigaz-
cato lesz. Mem szivesen nelkiloznenk szak-
ismeretet.
Maid beszelek fiammal. Mindig az
volt szandekunk, hogy oregsegunkre ma
gunk portajan huzodjunk meg, ha csak ak
kora is, mint egy lopokroc. listen engedelme-
vel nagyobbra is telne... azonban ha ARA
gondolok, hogy meg kell valni Urmospuszta-
tol, ugy Grzem, annyira meggyokeresedten
benne, mint ven fax Mem bannam, ha mem
kellene mozduln, mig halal fejszeje XII
mem vag
Beszelgetes kozben utolertik az arvakat
es csatlakoztunk hozzajuk. Elkoszontem
baro urtol, fiatalok azonban kikisertek az
allomasra, avval kifogassal, hogy veluk meg
mem is beszelgettem.
- Mikor onnek Urmospusztara? - ker-
deztem
= Eskuvo utan meg alunk odaig -
felelte vidaman egyszerre mind ket lcgeny.
= = - - - - - - -
Es most tatarozzak a kastelyt. Csukott
ablakai maid kivilagosodnak estenkent me-
gint. Ket sep par osztozik sok szoban. Re-
melem, hogy legalabb negy hataso ugyan-
annyi kocsi ee valo jaszlaba vethetek megint
abrakot. Mem mondom, az auto is megilleti
6ket, mem fogok soff6rre gorbe szemmel
nezni, akarmilyen ratarti lesz De megis csak
10 az elso
lit maradunk A beret letelte utan Miska
megint joszaggazgato lesz. O is megette mar
kenyere javat minek probalkozna masfele?
Az negy aranyos lelek meg fogja becsiilni
benne kiprobalt hi baratot Ispant adnak
melle komotosabban elhet megint.
Es ha orokre kifogja lovait foldi ham
Dol ven kocsis, talan adnak neki helyet
sep kertben, szerencsetlen sorsu Gerdan
Gyorgy sirja .mellett. Szeretnem, ha di6fabol
faragott keresztemre EFT irnak:
l N RI
lit nyugszik
I'D. TANU MIHALY
Elt ...... evet
Olyan kocsis volt, aki hiven
szerette gazdajat es lovait
V E G E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
lFolytatas)


(Mosolygott, mint aki valami szepre
sgondol.)
Mem irnak egymasnak, hogy velem
iizeno
- Mem A zardabol Dalnla csak ugy ir-
hat, hogy az apacak elolvassak leveleit. Ok
meg rossz neven veszik mas vallasuakkal
vao baratkozast Tilda reformatus. Es Edgar
bacsi, meg felesege is ugy velik, mines sem
mi ertelme az Aurellal valo levelezesemnek.
Pedig mindketten arvak es cserkeszek va
.gyunk.
10! Maid hiven atadom uzenetet.
meg az ovektt is, mihelyt akalom nyilik ra.
Dalmacska utipodgyaszabol egy kis Sob
rot vett XII Szakasztott Aurel volt, mint flu
ruIyazo pasztorfu.
Ada at ezt Aurelnak = kert. - Es
1mondja meg neki, varom az gert notamat.
AIT is nagyon lelkemre kototte, ossze ne
1torjem a szobrocskat.
= Ugyelek ra, mint a szemem vilagara!
De fizetsegul egy csokot kerek. Merit ha ICY
no Dalmacska, mire megint latom, olyan nagy
kisasszony lesz, hogy mar csokot merck
,kerni.
Atolelte nyakamat, megcsokolt Nemso-
kara elutaztak
Nyar vegen megerkeztek az Abendstern
arvak en- ottletiik els6 orajaban atadtam az
fiizenetet, meg a szobrocskat. Aurel nagyon
megorilt nek es Tildacska is dicserte Dal-
,macska ugyesseget.
Persze, most mar nem ICY nez XII.
Meg sokat valtozik, mig "a esztendos esz
HAT nit izennek Gerdanoknak?
Maid bevaltom igeretemet - felelte
.gyorsan Aurel.
Eszembe Sc jutott, hogy haragudhat-
mex is. mosoygott Tildacska.
A Dalmacska notajat nalunk irta meg
-Aurel. FL is hegedulte, el is enekelte.
"Oreg kastely kertjeben
Nema sirhalom
Rea hulo konnyekrol
Zengjen daom
Letorolnem ha birnam
Minden konnyedet
Harag mines az en- szivemben,
Csupan szeretet.'
Hat ez is er annyit mint a szobor!
- dicsertenl. = De milyen fulbemaszo nota
Naioban volt. Ag huzta el ketszer mar
a kis szogalo is dudolta konyhaban, meg
az acslegeny, aki javitgatta zsndelyeket
1akasunkon.
Aurel evtte szobrot, en- meg oriztem
fhelyette a lekottazott notat. Sokaig oriztem.
A per is sokaig erett meg, mig kiralyi tab
la eie keriilt
ira kihallgattak, engem is, a tobbi ta-
nut is. Megint soka firtattak, epelmeji volt-e
Istenben bodogult Gyorgy vagy Sc mikor
hagyakozott?
En- rendulet1eniil ktartottam allitasom
mellett, akarmennyt faggattak
Igaz-e, hogy rendkivul ingerlekeny
volt? Hogy sokszor egesz nap mem szolt SEN
kifez: Gyermekeit Sc akarta latn? Ejszaka
sfelkelt Is jarkat?
Ilyeneket kerdeztek. Mert jelentkeztek
Qlyan tanuk is akik at allitottak hogv min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
TEAMS PICKED . FOR INVASION
 OF KETCHIKAN
Eight Girls and Seven Boys to Leave with Coaches
 Thursday Afternoon


 "Ketchikan, nsro we come" is to be the cry of fifteen husky Juneau High School youngsters who will leave Thursday afternoon for 2 basketball invasion of the south ern end of the Division And Ket- chikan will know it when they arrive. They will be accompanied by the coaches, Harold E. Regele of the boys team. and Miss Maurine Herbig for the girls.
 The. teams have been selected and will be given out officially to- night at the meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Association in the Grade School Auditorium.
 Unofficially the teams have been announced as follows.
 Hiding Haglund Arthur Ficken, Bud Lindstrom, Dutch" Behrends, Paul Hansen, Spiro Paul and Walter Scott. s
 Girls-Gene Carlson, Elizabeth Terhune, Barbara Vim, Rhoda Minzgohr, Corrinne Jenne, Margaret Hanson, Lillian Anderson and Margie Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
DECORATION OF SABIN's
 NEW LOCATION IN TRIANGLE BUILDNG NEARLY COMPLETE

Redecoration of the new loca- ton of Sabin's Clothing Store in the Triangle Building is practically completed, and Charles Sabin. pro- prietor, is only awaiting the arrival of complete fixtures from Seattle before announcing the removal date from the present Front Street location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
NATIONAL WEEK
 l TO BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL CLUB
Business and Professional Wonren's Club. to Join
 Nationwide Celebration


 Observance of Business Womens Week, from March Il to IT will begin in Juneau with a Church Service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on next Sun day evening, which will be attended rby all members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club, it was decided at the meeting of the organization held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall last evening.
 On Monday, March 12, a cover dish dinner will be given by the club members at which the heads of the various business houses of Juneau will be honor guests. De- tails are to be announced later and the committee in charge is made up of Mrs. Frank Garnick, Mrs. Ray c, Day, Miss Helene Albrecht, Mrs Katherine Hooker, Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. Percy Rey- holds. and Mrs. J.. M. Giovanetti
 Annual Ball
 April IA, was chosen as the date for the annual scholarship ball to be given by the organization in the Mandarin Ball Room, at last nights meeting. The committee in charge of this event is made up of the following members: Mrs. Cash Cole, Chairman; Mrs. w. c. Jen- sen, Mrs. M. J. Bavard, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann and Mrs. Ray Peterman.
 A nominating committee was ap- pointed consisting of Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, and Mrs. Percy Reynolds. Three new mem bers who were voted in were Miss Cornelia Smith, Mrs s. Zynda and Mrs. Lorene Franklin.
 Two matters which were discuss ed and in which the club members professed an interest were the care of indigent women in the Territory and the city water supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
DOG DERBY AT
 FAIRBANKS BE
 RUN IN MARCH
Course Will Be Sixty Miles Annual Classic At
 tracts Attention

The Fairbanks Dog Derby this year will be raced over a 60-mile course. l5 miles out Of Fairbanks and return on either side of the Chera River, and will take place under the auspices of the Fair banks Kennel Club March lo-ll.
 Easing the sale of tickets at S20 ,000, somebody runs chance of being awarded $1o,oO0, nearest the correct time of winning team be- ing the deciding factor. There is possibility, however, of more than one person guessing the correct time in which event the S10,000 will be equally divided among the group.
 In addition to this a public draw ing of the $1 tickets on the even- ing of March will accord allot- ments of first, second and third teams to the successive tickets drawn which will automatically award ticket holders in accordance with first, second and third prizes, approximately $3,000, $2,000 and $1 ,O00. The owners of other tickets which select teams will divide equally five per cent or $l 900.
 In all there will be eight prizes and eight opportunities to get an award, if seven teams are entered in the race.
 Known as the Signal Corps Tro- phy Race. the dog derby has over a period of years drawn national attention, and, like the ice breakup contest on Nerana classic, carried on in the Interior, is recognized as good, clean sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
RIVERS RISING IN EASTERN REGION AS SNOW MELTS
Many Streams Over Banks Hom es Reported
 Being Abandoned

NEW YORK, March G. Snow and ice melted by two days of u iii iii iii c c ! like temperatures have swelled Eastern rivers to the danger point.
 Some streams have already left their banks and other streams are near the flood stages
 The high waters are carrying huge chunks of ice that are sweep ing out bridges.
 In Connecticut three children died in the flood waters. a Some families in three towns in the State have moved, abandon ing their homes to the floods.
 Ice is moving out of the Susque- hanna River near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and great damage is reported.
 Many homes in other sections of the East are being abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Oil and gas recovered from the Panhandle field in Texas in 1883, together with manufactured by products, had an estimated value of s40,00O0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
HUGH J. WADE NOW IN SEATTLE, MAY LEAVE
 FOR NORTH SATURDAY

Hugh J. Wade, MIRA Administra- tor for Alaska, is now in Seattle and will conduct hearings regard ing the salmon code with cannery- men in that city during the week. according to information received by the MIRA headquarters in Juneau. If these are concluded satisfactorily he expects to leave for Juneau on the steamer Yukon next Saturday.
 The salmon code hearings in San Francisco, which MT. Wade went south to attend, were con- cluded last Saturday and he left immediately for Seattle. So far. no agreement regarding the code has been reached, according to the information received.
 The proposed code called for col- lective bargaining and 35 cents an hour as the minimum wage for sal- mon eannery workers. While several of the larger Employer groups of the salmon industry said, at the San Francisco hearings, that their associations accepted the hour and wage provisions of the proposed code, workers representatives de- clared there were other matters in addition to hours and pay that must be considered.
 Workers representatives included transportation pay, proper housing and payments under the workmen's compensation act of Alaska, in the additional matters which must be settled. It is expected that these and other qualifications of the proposed code for the salmon in- dustry will be settled in a sat- isfactory m amer this week in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
HIGHEST PAID
 BANKER IS ILL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March G. Henry Clay Meldowney, America $ highest salaried banker, i'll in New York, is reported improving. He drew $165,000 for last year.
 McEldowney collapsed in New York City. enroute to Honolulu via the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
MARK SABIN LEAVES FOR
 PLEASURE TRIP IN SOUTH

Mark Sabin, well known Juneau resident and pioneer, left on the motorship Northland on pleasure trip to the States. MT. Sabin has been feeling poorly and felt that change would benefit his health. He expects to be away for month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
:. DUDBY SHELDON LEAVES FOR NOME TO GREET SON
 BORN ON FEBRUARY I6

F. Dudby Sheldon, well known druggist of Nome, who has been in Juneau during the greater part of the winter, is passing around cigars. today and will leave on the Victoria on his way to his home in Nome where he will greet his infant son, F. Dudby Sheldon, Jr., born on February Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
. . . . (
 AT THE HOTELS

 AT THE HOTELS
 
 Gastineau Arnold Minch. Seattle; Frank P. Roe, Seward; Edyth F. Longacre, Anchorage; Mir and Mrs. L. J. Col lins, City.
 Alaskan Gordon Schuyler, City.  ALASKA SNOW COVER The following amounts of, snow, in inches, were reported on the ground Monday, March 5, at sev- eral Alaskan stations: Barrow g. Bethel trace, Cordova g, Juneau 2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
MIR. AND MRS. MELSETH
 LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Peter Melseth left on the Northland for Seattle and Tacoma where they will spend the next month or six weeks visiting friends. Mir. Melseth is engaged in the fishing business in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
N. G. NELSON ENTERS ST. .ANN'S HOSPITAL
 FOR MEDICAL CARE

N. G. Nelson, proprietor of the Bergman Hotel and owner of considerable Juneau property, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital to receive treatment for a severe cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

.esss-. s..s ea-.sl- .a...s sz. ..s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
H. w. McCURDY AND SON, s ,~ JAMES, LEAVE MONDAY

H. w. McCuroy, of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Com pany and his sor, James Me Curdy, left on the Northland for Petersburg after spending several days in Juneau.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13

At the request of Licensed Aucuoneer.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN, the well kept
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
Furnitures
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFEC

AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
belonging to Mrs. Johanne Bistrup. con-
sisting of:
Mahogany Tables and Chars
SOFAS. BEDS. MIRRORS. PICTURES
CROCKERY aud KITCHEN UTENSILS
will he Offered for sale at Public Auc-
ton at Estate Little Princesse'
AT O'CLOCK P. M.
SATURDAY, 9th october 1884.
Christiansted Vendue Offic>
8 October 1884
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Fee: 200
Say: $500 ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13

Dated Sept. %. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
THE PRETZEL.

Now that the 32 brew has returned, the pretzei has also staged a comeback, most successful one
 Cah you imagine people today placing pretzels in a grave as tokens of love and memory? Probably when you think of pretzels you immediately form a mental picture of rich brown heaps of them being served with nice cold bottle of beer However to the early Romans goes the credit fol originating the grave placing ceremony" They also gave pretzels to their children for being studous in their religious studies.
 An interesting fact regarding pretzels, associated with for their unusual shape, is that the Romans used them as a symbol of the sun-wheel whereby the seasons of the year were determined. Another explanation, according to authority, is that the word fpretzel" has the same derivation as the word prayer the shape of the pretzel is said to have been sylnbolical of a child at prayer, with it's arms crossed over the breast.
 In early Grecian times pretzels were used as ornaments or beads strung about the neck on feast days They were supposed to ward off the evil influences of witches and demons. Another long standing tradition maintained that pretzels strung on cords or willow switches and fastened to fruit trees would insure good crops After the death of a relative or friend three-day feast would be held and only pretzels would be eaten during this time.
 One of the most interesting of all these early customs obtained in Austria where the early Bavar- ians used pretzels as money prior to the ron period
 Now, I suppose you wonder why salt is placed pretzels. According to historian, the salt the pretzel is to interpret old Bavarian belief that the salt to redeem the souls from Hades.
 Good luck seems always to have been associated with the pretzel. In European localities pretzels distributed to the poor and to school children, particularly on feast days One legend has it that by pulling pretzel apart while making wish, ones fondest desire would be attained.
 In later years the pretzel made in the form of rings, bracelets and hair ornaments They were called ''typus' (braceeb and from bracelet the word "Bretzel' was derived Although today pretzels have taken a number of new forms, the jority of them are still the early bracelet form.
 During the time the Renaissance spread it's en- Tightening gleam Europe, apparently the pretze began to lose some of it's earlier mystic significance Since then they have been known simply as some thing good to eat, nice delicacy to be served with beer. While once famous in their own right beer that brought their recent popularity over the past four or five centuries
 Perhaps the next time you enjoying bottle of beer and munching pretzels you will have z moment to recall what interesting and unusua life the pretzel has had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Decline of the Republican Virtues.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

Now that the late MT. George Harvey's ambas- sadorial brooches have long ceased to wave above the clash of party, now that Senators may wear spats and the black string tie is longer democracy's defense against the enemies of the
 people the silk hat remains almost the only article lof apparel about which there still cling some faint tvestiges of political significance They are alas! Ivery faint indeed Mir Walter Brown once attained a reprovng notoriety by ordering a official limousine to accommodate the lofty altitude of his topper and diligent United Press reporter has sought to shake the foundations of the Re- public with the rumor that Senator Smith, of
 South Carolina, lost rented silk hat at the White
 House The Senator has been compelled publicly to
 confess that the hat was actually his own. There was day when he might well have been caught with Credit Mobilier bonds in his office safe lit just barely gets into the paper One is conscious
 that still another flavor has all but faded from our public life.
 Every schooboy knows how Benjamin Franklin
 herocally preserved diplomatic service from the
 immoral gold lace of European tyranny. More than half a century later Navy could still be
 torn between the republican simplicity" of caps and sleeve badges and the nsidious dangers of archical cooked hats and epauettes. It after the Civil War that Secretary Weles severely ob- ters, spring from the desire to ape the manners customs and dress of the courts and members of
 the aristocracy of Europe" What the Secretary did
 not realize was the intensity with which that desire burned WlInln the simple repupucdn breast, the Navy kept it's epauletteS, and time was to come when the remotest country school teacher was to Icothe herself in the fashions of Euorpean aristo crats, rushed by express steamer from Longchamp to the mass production dress factories of the democracy.
 It cut the ground from under the sartoral states
 men. "Sockess Jerry" Simpson is forgotten now;
 Magnus Johnson, who not only figuratively but
 sometimes literally wore mans collar" is no longer in the news, and today turn up only occasional Congressman who boasts of having owned dress suit The brown derby has lost its power; and when Huey Long received a representation of foreign power in lowered silk lpajamas it was not the fact that they were silk but the fact that they weren't morning coat which caused the scandal The silk hat, tall pillar of nine teenth century elegance and unloveiness, may still stir ripple upon the political waters, but only a slight one; and there will be none but the cartoonists to cherish it the symbol of pluto cratic sin. Cartoons, happily, change