davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

The Giants Defeat the Neooneaas
/ The Nationals have returned TO Wsahingte4.
The game at Island Park, Richmond, ysstss-
day, between the Nationals and New forks -
suited in an easy victory for the latter. eeerss
Washington, 6; New York ia
The Chants pounded olan'sdslivsry % hsso
that Foreman was put in after the sixth inning.
The New Yorks made sixteen hits. Ewing maxi
ing three-bagger and Herman and ORourks
dcubles shoch made . triple and Du6es .
double Tor, the Nationals The Giants put up .
much better game than was 10 be expected
from their lack Of practice. Bassett on second
accepted nine chances, all offered; Fuller
played without an error at short and Lyons ac-
cepssd six ont Of seven chances Radford had
an Oh day. making three errora Hoy. DuGss.
wood and Richardson made the other four.
The naval oourt-martial ordered 10 try Com
msndsr James ID. 0rahan INST In Richmond,
va., yesterday. The judge sdvoeass rod ths
RsoesS .. upon s aaS counssI ~ ps,sd :.
moITOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoK sALE-FAKM; 81 l-5 ACkEs; IMPROVED BY
ming through Watched iarn) 10 sutly started by the
prifs | ' Apply Ssr
9th $. E.w. nL28 81
CSn ACRES IN FOREST OF PR GEO. IS CO.,
residence and al Iiecsssary ia,nss ei a. tsrn,s
mhet-:'t JOHNSON. CHEW CO. 6i7 St
40 ACRES IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
miles iroll Alexandria Va; DWELLING ant n csssary
me ms ,n1 d TfEa q se S fa
L beauty. Il mics rom Washington b. and o.
h HALF i5S IS st. ai run s1 bs aI re
EoK sALE-A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN HALPIN
so s. oSsA fr Nc 1ns
on tie ma5Aet' Gail Early I9r CHOICE; srTe number
'i mi.:.s- 500 NAND D. ohA III It'll st.
EOR SALE-1OO ACRES NEAR BOYDS STATION,
u Mont county marry al srable. balance in
WOODS, wei watereu; frame dwelling and cut bulld
$50 acres Boyds station good d~ss and
81 scSes near eiaaioIn good house: barn 'ooo
$40 acres al Llytrpool Point; on the fOTonac, ~.
srs v per @asns,sn and cions n
and Firgnia ranging from ooto l,UO1 acres, iron -
Also has properties for sq6diy,son.
EOR SALE OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF
near fishkil n. y country place proper ahoui 100
acres, with farm adjon handsome dweilin :
house brick and stone with steam Iurpace. album
dant water from springs, best Of
plum0ing: library. dining room, lsrge n.u
house. farm buildings. DAIRY. farmers aud rsrdenT
cottage. large lawns, Baruen snrubyeres
woodlands situation high and thy health
with charming riyes and mountain views;
hood .siorc one. with many old family places
For fui tier details apply to
HOPPIN BERAl.D. Counsellors at Law,
mhlj-.awlms Nassau ST.. New Nork city.
LCOk SAi.E-OVER 100 AkGE AND SMALL
Il arms. Washington city. suita-
be lor stosk. DAIRY. gardening pou try raising
send IL t. with map Of country around the city.
innIS.sw JAAEs T. CLEMkAiS, l:S2l + ST. n ".
E'OR sALE-NOkkULK. VA - THhEE FIRST
Il class truck farms.
One of 100 acres
One Of 81 acres.
Sne Of 40 acres
These farms located ~ miles from Norfolk city.
IN Norfo county. Va. where hsh and
tiers abound and $50 splendid turnpike. They
suitable for ali kinds Of truck. would make good
TO any one wishing to ocat, this section For
T. FINLEY CROMWELL.
mhln-lm BOX -. Norfolk. Va
AZ AniLAHD AND VIRGINIA FAhhal 8
AVA Nyito for Catalogue
JOAN STEPHEN,
fs6am' ISIS o. q ~. NaahinxtoA. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

w INTER CARRIAGES.
full assortment II Carriage
for winter use, comprising shop
ping Brouglam-. Physician's
bronehans. Extension front
Broughams DemI Coaches. Ber-
lin Coaches, Coupe RockawayA
Extension-front Rockaways, Six
Wagons. Victoraa. spider and
Nail Phaetons.
The prevailing styles and aboo-
south New York.
Very low prices fee promue
ANDREW J. JOYCE's sONR
Once and factory. Ware Rooma
Ohm +. PARET. AS REAL ESTATE BROKER
y sells improved and unimproved property on COM
mission places insurance in tue bsat companies =
cures tenantss oollses rents His address 1907 q
nahl2-eolm
uEALTH.-PAEONIANM INFRAL WATER IRON
"A the ,mount.ins Of VhgipiA Cures Dyspspsia,
70 the SICK and luxury to those that we'll fo1
sale b. RroceEs and druggists. Wholeoaie depot l6
ssh q 2 y. Wnsncs y G. telephons cal. No. IS
clark's CAP. Va Sa8sSs
KxRvAHD. EHGRAyEH AND LITa0dRAPHKR.
1ol> Penn. ave ~.
vislting sasas pssnssa fpou plasa. n pwl0a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOI
NJ 1ST. 1C3 18th ST. n. W.-The only Importer an
MANUFACTURER Of FINE MANICURE and ChIROPOl
1Sl NuOODS south New YORK. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Lon SALE
3 Fine Victorias
Brewster L Cart
] line BroucLIm.
flve-glass Landau
leather-head .ndau.
Zine Curtain kocksway.
Fine Jump seat.
] Pony rhaeton.
4-pass NIGER wheeler.
2-passenger Pheiu Cart.
ony Carts for children.
) Cheap Bu-g
Fine Combination Horse, 10 banda
Suitable for sa die and driving.
Also several 4 Inc Horses.
WM. F. DOWNEYS REPOSITORY AND STABLE,
mh25-6t 1872 to 1926 L st. NV.
EoR .sALE-A HANDSOME BAY HORSE; l6
L hands wei bred; good riding: single driving or
coupe: also dayton wagon. nearly harness: will
sell Separately, owner having Apply
dHEEN D STABLE. u ST. bet. 9TH and sth. mb2f-1t
Tor SALE--5O HEAD OES HORSES, JUST AR
L rived from Rockingham county. Va. price from so
TO S2,OUO; one pair OK sorre cob horses, four coupe
horses. one combination saddle norse, two gentle
STABLES, l2lo Ohio ave. n. nhl9.w
EOR sALE-ALw ON HAND-A VARIETY OF
horses suitable for draft driving and saddle pur-
poses also speed anu low-pr.ce horses. DAVID
SONDHElslER rear OF 6l2 u St NV. mh4-lm'
LOR SALE-WHOIs wM. F. GEYER. HE Is THE
who has the number and variety of all
KINDS Of carrie bu2gles wagons harness IN the
city. both Few and second hand: uaryains cash
on time Call ana see at ms bazaar. 40 Ia ave- fel3r
LOR SALE-CAkRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
sles on easy terms. he airillg and ordered
lIonl tly attended, ". COOh JAlibOL. c.sto
West Washington. ln.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
EoR SALE

SOUTHWEST.
GIG To go Md ave.
b b. 4r ..-.......SIS. OC
Hl4 and 11I6 9TH st,
b h ar. anu one TN
in rear---............6. 0t
80 l:js9 -, bh. mi, Sr-.5. N
4l9 lst st. 7 b, Or 3. ..
90 and 869 L ST. TN.
fOi and 4Ob = Cap st,
b. Or. each. SO
S42 and 354 NJ 81,
IN. zr...........2,6I
or; LIST st. str and dwg.
II ,---.---.--.-...-.-.- 8. %
45s | s., b Ia, Jr, ---.-..l. ~
80 y ST. I h. 5r....1. ~
Alley, ~. and 9Th. Ia
and ! SIS. IN. 4r......gO
6l3-l5-I9 Bgrke's al
ley. { h. Ar. each. 80
nssx Of "a L ct. III. 4r6C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

NO SEv FACTS hRoueHr TO LIoHr-sESaroa
SHERMAN TrIIs broom sroRY-Hov n Vas
KNOWN THAT SENATOR oEoRox HAD MADE a
sPEEcu-cAsE OF THr EXECUTIVE clxRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Eok sALE-BRICK DWELLING. Q BET 18TH
II and 18th sts. N. w.. 10 rSuls. lot 2Ox 100 only
ssOvo; brick dwelling. Il reo's mod imP~ indiana
ave let "a and ii n X UOO; BRICK dwelling
in nice order, IoE ls1.ES. llf bet and 4 n "
e. 500: t~o-stsry and bsck badins brirk dive ing
q abie rear. lot 1exsS, lvp<f. bet. and n ~
1000: desirable and rparn brick dwelling, 18Th
st near Nsilaeh 81 NV. .0u. three-story brick
Columbia Oct. AID ne. 50 GO; niey finished
NV oss,. dSsinns. ~ n,ss,,s ~ ~. ~ nss and
b-sek st.bie. .,0xlap To aey. 18th " n ~
only $500. brick dwelnx, 40 Myrtle St n .. .
$500; o4ywindow trick Sc. ling. 80 I:sfh sf. n g
only s-S0oQ: sSoin s1sn. S.ooo In tafSs ysArs and
HS2sS ". Q. NvAII. a2sT q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

L,oR sALE-yEKY DESIRABLE BRICK. THREE
II stories. III rooms. lro@sr1 I;nproveII nt- bel
ppeakinlr t1bss. age cio<as. wash tlb.
STAGE hiht ais Ees aie>t paTi the Sity
fne neigh oornoOd Nco. scroundinxs near Iowa
circle. For q eoiulO-taD.e satisfactory home nc
better in the clty Tor the pEls. e.U,UUp Apply 10
mn.Hb7rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

k1UK SALE
y Three houses in the northwest for an investment.
Now rented to good tenants to pay 81 per cent
net.
JOHN B. WIGHT.
nh24-6t l4ISx g at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

tOR SALE-YTH ST.. HALF SQUARE SOUTH
OF East Capitol any desired front. 3l 10; same
litL ST. ne. N squares from LIncoln Park; 7ic.
OWNER. 9l3 last Capitol st. mil i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

II was evident on Saturday that some -
tor or Senators we're endesvoring 10 locate -
executive session leak by method never hss.
tofore used in connection with the Senate. De-
tsctives watched, wherever possible, the sso-
versing Of Senators and reporters, but vAa1
they expected TO make out of this no ons -
yet been able 70 discover. Senators and -
porters have . good many themes in ooaDo
aside from executive matters. Senators w.
have become aware Of this espionage psomise
to make It warm for somebody ct the Arss -
po.tuuity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

France is bound to extend her African
empire, and the movement against the
Tuaregs recently undertaken by Governor
Foureau of Algeria is primarily to bring
large section Of country lying Oh the
western frontier of Tripoi between
Ghadames and Insalah, under the French
flag. The scandalous behavior of the
Tuarecs for years past is excuse enough for
French aggression. The Tuaregs are ma
tion OF robbers. They form considerable
part of the nomadic population Of the
Sahara, living entirely in tents and at their
neighbor's expense. Mounted on horses,
camels or dromedaries they circulate through
the desert, attacking caravans and raiding
the settlements of more peaceful tribes. A
Tuareg is only taught how to fight and ride,
and lying and treachery are a part of his
nature. They never sow crops or do any
honest labor, and latterly their reckless
depredations upon the caravans passing
through the territory In which they roam
have put a stop to tradings to a great e1-
tent.
In fact the only good thing that can be
said for the Tuaregs is that their women
have much better time than most of their
sex in Africa Wives, though they are
quoted on the market at a steady value of
six camels each, are treated with respect by
their husbands, and allowed to 60 and come
pretty much as they please. The Tuareg
women also enjoy a monopoly Of singing.
which, as the men are harsh of voice and
the Tuareg tongue unmusical. is a good
thing for all concerned. But the whole
Tuareg race will have to reform now, stop
stealing and cultivate honesty or 60 the
way of other barbaric races that have re-
sisted European civilization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
The Mermai and the Sea Serpent,

This Is about the time of year whom the sea
serpent and his sweet cousin, the mermaid,
appear upon our coasts. 1t is singular how
tenacious of life the mermaid myth is.
Steam and the multiplication of seafarers
have robbed the sea of most OF its mysteries,
but there's many an old salt still afoat who
believes in the lovely fsh-tailed syren, aye,
and who can vouch for her existence from
his own experience. Without going back
to the primeval fish stories of Mr. Homer, it
is worth noting that descriptions of mer-
maids are e1tant of as early date as 1880,
when, according to an English writer, one
summer aftern DON two of these wonderful
creatures were seen SO plainly by some fish,
ermen, that the latter were able to observe
that the mermaids had auburn hair. lovely
faces and delicate hands. A mermaid was
washed ashore in Holland in 1880 and being
taken in by some good burgher of Edam
lived for number of years. only showing
her marine origin by her strong liking for
water.
Mermaids have revealed themselves to
fishermen with great regularity ever since,
but as a rule the records of these manifesto
tions are at second hand. Somebody who
had it from an eye witness usually relates
the story. The crew of an East Indiaman
in 1877 had the singular distinction of max
ing meal of mermaid caught near Mauri-
thus They said its flesh tasted like veal.
The sea serpent has apparently driven the
tenderer denizens of the deep away from the
American coast, for except as a manufact-
ured commodity for circus side-shows, the
mermaid is Dever seen here now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
THE CASTLE THAT PATTI BUILT,
She Chose tn Location because the Damp
Air agrees With Her.

She Chose ths Location because tho Damp
Air Agrees With Her.
The house in which Patti lives is one of
the most interesting of homes. "Craig-y-
Nos CASTLE" as the songstress has christened
it, is hidden away in the wild hills of the
Swansea valley of Wales, writes Florenc e
Wilson in Ladies' Home Journal. 1t would
be one of the most inaccessible spots imayin-
able were it not for little railway which
runs within four miles of it. In pleasant
weather it would be difficult to find pref
tier bit of landscape, but in wet and wintry
weather, when storms sweep through the
valley and transform the tumbling little
Tawy river into a foaming torrent, it is a
good place to keep away from.
PATHS reason for choosing home there
was a good one. The peculiarly moist
atmosphere of the place suited her voice
better than any other locality she could
find on the English side of Dover Straits
Having once determined where she would
live, Patti began to build home consistent
with her ample ideas of comfort and luxury.
The most remarkable thing about "Craig-y-
Nos'' is that such an establishment is to be
found in such remote part of the country.
1t is very much as though Jay Gould had
built his Irvington palace in the heart of
the Adirondacks, instead of on the slope of
the Hudson river. In point of architee-
tural beauty or extent of acreage it would
be absurd to compare ''Craig-y- n Nos'' with
any of the great ancestral estates Of the
English aristocracy. The castle takes its
name from huge, ill-shaped hill called
"Craig- -of-the-Night. To get around this
hill and make her house moderately access
ible from the railway station, Patti spent
$50, 900 in building a roadway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

The growth of friendly relations between
this country and the South American States
ought to proceed more rapidly as the rail-
road links between them and US are COM
pleted. 1t is not generally known how
near to completion the scheme to connect
all parts of the two continents has been
brought. AT present the traveller can board
the cars at New York and step from them
at the City of Mexico over 3, 900 miles away.
Railroad connection will soon be finished
from there to Avutia, place on the mort h.
ern frontier of Guatemala, 700 miles further
on. The drive into the continent beyond
will be undertaken as soon as the inter-con-
tinental commission, jointly appointed by
this country and South American repub-
lies, shall determine how best it may be
DONE So that the day when man may
talk of running down to Cape Horn for a
day or two is not nearly SO distant as one
NAV think.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

rily allows entries for only $50 acres each.
The desert land act, the other law under
which the settler might enter land claim,
permits GAO acres to be taken, but the water
ing OF every 40-acre tract of the 640 acres,
which the law requires, had generally stood
in the wav of reducing the act to practice in
Wyoming.
The long-headed Legislators, however,
went ahead circumventing Federal law with
Territorial Law. One of the laws they passed
forbade, under fine and Imprisonment, the
cutting of q ranchman's wire fence. whether
it should be on his own land or on the Gov
eminent domain. The upshot soon was that
a small Government claim holder was i'm
prisoned for cutting a cattle kings barb
wire fence The facts were that the latter
had run his fence for miles around the poor
settler, who, in order to drive to town,
was obliged to cut the wires barring his
way.
Into the Nav OF Monopoly.
While the case was pending. which was
for considerable time, small claim holders
became frightened and sold out to cattle
kings, who were ready to buy. Other small
stockmen, too, being at various disadvan-
tages on the annual roundup OF the cattle
as compared with the capitalists, disposed
of their herds to the latter. Thus 1t came
about in 1854, that Wyoming's cattle In
terests we're in the hands of large owners,
who formed great stock companies, with
shares Oh sale in the money markets OF the
East and England. Several companles-the
Union, the Searight, the Powder River
were capitalized at S3,00O,000 each, and
many others at 81, 600, 00O or more.
Foreign buyers may, in some instances,
have invested with not the clearest ideas OF
what they were buying. The deed OF the
Powder River Company, an Engllsh con-
Germ, on file In the Cheyenne Court House,
names, as a part of the property conveyed,
$500 square miles of territory" that Is to
say, the 'possessory rights" to that much
land, whatever the buyers may have
thought. 1t is not impossible they be-
lieved that they were buying the
land. Indeed they were, practically.
Generally by hiring cowboys and dummies
to enter land claims, the bottom lands COM
manding water, essential to the cattle
raiser, were taken possession of, and thus
the uplands were secured.
A Fortune From Branding Iron.
To render the cattle owners more safe in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

of spades was turned up as trump. The
dealer then found he had all the other
spades, and the other players to their amaze
ment discovered that each of them held q
complete suit. The same extraordinary dig
trlbution of the cards took place few days
later in game of whist at Boston. The
players who attest the phenomenon in both
cases are eminently reliable.
This recalls the story of the mendacious
card PLAYER who boasted that he had once
held every trump in the deck at whist.
''Then you must have dealt the cards?"
said one of his auditors.
NO. SIR" protested the prevaricator, off
his guard. zone of my opponents dealt"
"Then you couldn't hold all the trump,
my friend
Anyone who wants to employ day or so
in cool and calm wrestle with figures
should calculate what chance there is of
such combination of cards occurring to
man who plays every night of his life be-
tween the age of 20 and GO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

hStOrtdn fTOuQe. <AHshouy ii"NNe w
the Professorship of Modern History at Ok
ford. Mr.. Froude, then a student of Oriel
College, IN the year 1s4s, published his
first book of any note, viz, The Nemesis
OF Faith" so atrocious for its system Of
morals, and so defiant of all Christian be-
liets. that it was publicly burned at Oxford
and the author condemned as O hereto.
Since then ne has made himself notorious in
many other of his writings and in the mat
ter OF history been severely handled by Mr..
Freeman, the late professor, a scholar of
European fame.
Now, in his old age (74) after having
been forced to resign his fellowship in 1S4S.
he goes back to his old University by royal
mandate, whitewashed from all his iniqui-
ties, and approved as a public teacher of
youth. The real truth is-his sole merit in
Salisbury's eyes-that he has written
popular biography of one Benjamin
DIsraeli, once hated by the noble Marquis
as political adventurer, but now, in the
whirligig of time, become much-lauded
idol. The patron in this case processes to
be not only Christian, but high church
man-while his nominee is an open un-
believer in any god greater than Henry
Will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Duke John of Austria. very much what Ameri-
cans would call crank. For more than
year the public has been in possession of
the fact that a man calling himself John
Orth had been drowned in Chilean waters,
but somehow the belief was general till now
that Archduke John was in hiding for state
reasons, and desired to be considered dead.
1t now seems certain that the sailor who
died at Valparaiso was the Archduke.
All the originality and brain force of the
Hapsburg family seems to have been CEN
tered in this eccentric prince. Since child
hood he has been in hot water, because he
would not behave like an orthodox prince of
the Austrian house, and do nothing indus
triously. Whether he was composing ballet
music for the Viennese theaters, drilling
Bulgarian soldiers, making love to an Aus
tralian nobody aboard P. 81 o. steamer, or
experimenting roughly with spiritualistic
humbug, he was intensely in earnest. Amer
leans will honor him for his determination
to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow
and for his courage and fidelity in marrying
the little ballet girl, Ludmilla Strubel. in
spite of the fury and fuss of his royal rela-
tives. 1t is pity that so useful and vig-
orous a member of a notoriously weak FAM
lily should have been cut off in his prime. 1t
was only two years ago-May. 1S90-that he
married his little sweetheart, the Viennese
dancer, bought an iron sailing vessel and
started away as her captain, for which post
he had qualified by studying navigation
with his wonted ardor for two years, with
cargo of cement from London to Buenos
Ayres. The manner of his death has not
yet been told clearly, beyond that he fell
overheard and was drowned before help
could reach him in Valparaiso harbor. The
whole story of their extraordinary honey
moon would make splendid reading if his
widow, who is said to be great beauty,
sh ould ever tell it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
WAR ON THE RANGES,
Romantic Story of Prosperity
That Ended in the Re.
cent Fighting.
THE CATTLE KINGS RISE
10 the Era of Rich Palaces, Dia-
monds and Trips to Europe.
THE DISASTER OF A COLD WINTER.
Hoy Cutting Wire Fence Has Opened Up
Thousands Of Acres.
BLOoDSHED AT THE NEXT ROUNDUP
THE CATTLE KINGS RISE
THE DISASTER OF A COLD WINTER.
H0s Cutting Wire Fence Has Opened Up
Thousands Of Acres,
RLooDSHED AT THE NEXT ROUND. UP
rcoRarsroNpEScE OF THE p1spIrcu,

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH,
CHEYENNE, WYo, Nav 4-The Curl
ously contradictory accounts of the out
break in Wyoming two weeks ago puzzled
the readers of the stirring news A vigil
ance committee was described as hunting
down q band of desperadoes who had stolen
cattle on the range. Another description
was that of peaceful and law-abiding set
tiers who had been shot down by band of
hired assassins, oficered by cattle kings and
their agents.
From one point Of view, the man who was
killed became villain and thief; from
another, he was hero dying in defense of
his home. Statements that were favorable
to the party invading johnson county came
from Cheyenne, while those favorable TO
the rustlers were from points in Central and
Northern Wyoming.
Cheyenne is the home of the cattle kings:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

now that really faithful portrait of her
has crossed the Atlantic. In her latest
photograph, which represents her in big
Gainsborough hat, dark lace dress and
long black gloves, Lottie looks as if she
might lend vivaity, not to use stronger
word, to any song r< dance, and easily cap
ture the host of scatter brains who lead the
multitude in search of amusement The
London journals continue to proclaim Lottie
Collins to be ''The Woman of the Hour"
and we mustn't be too quick to condemn
them, for nobody knows that she will not
create like furore here when she visits
America next fall. 1t would be wholesome
to turn her loose about the time the cleo
tion excitement is at its height in Novem-
ber. JOHNs-KAUFMASN,