davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
FOR STEALING A WATCH.
John Bergman Tried for Unlawlully
Taking bra Nelson's Gold Watch.

John bergman was tried before
Judge Smith today on the charge VI
robbery, The ofenso being the alleged
theft Of gold watch rom Eva Nelson,
who rooms IN the O'Brien lodging
house on Commsrcial alreei, last SaIut.
day night
The iaoi, A. ELECTED at the hearing
before press time, were to tho effect
that Bergman aud a man name
Johnson, both Of whom live at tho
stn' house, went into EvA's room to
have social oaat. They gave
the woman few uTlnks,
and shortly afterwards che btcamt
somewhat slupsfei "and didn't know
nothing" W she laid down ON her btd.
IL was while she was lying On the boa
that II IL supposed the alleged tntf.
occurred, M Eva mad her watch on her
person whoa she LAID down, but upon
arising che found II vac gOub, anu
took Il Tor gtantei that Bergman had
stolen u Az ns was tho only one IN the
room 1t the time. Attorney Hgtchin.
son represents the defendant while
Asshtau, County Attorney Harrlng.
ton IL q niucting tbu Z ejutiOn.
Tom hug, tdu iuycttr.gu suukoI,
and iItqucnt boarJur ut toe city Jail
vas x Veil twenty-five days Tor his
'UCliahutSg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

ct al; lie GrRnde Young Tor Lesvsr
Confau, ~ u asks to hhvs the order
coutlrm ng report Of referee set aside;
dsniei nd 10 ption taken.
&. W. l.. Stevens G. r.. Wantii nc
OF al; orluf stayink pa lcetdinge
ortef OF Iu gment uutl the iur,her
otuefs OF The court.
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMRNr OF 800
A warrant has been Issued from
Commitioner ) Summers court for the
arrest Of George Klein, whom Charle,
II. Swsle alleges embtzEltd 500 from
him, which was entrustel IN Klein by
the tfliAut for safe herpiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
COMM Il II GAL.
SAN LAKE cLrAms1 nousK.

SALT LAKE CLEAWiSu HOUSE,
Toiay's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 g82i,lij; same day last
year, t-7l SU7.
MONTH"; clearing, f6,2i5, i39; same
month last year, {. 1t8 "a.
ToDAY's ouJrArioSL
New York.-silvsr, o. lead, $50.
London. silver, 80 9.iBi.
ORE ASD HuLLlOs.
W. \. Mccormick x Go. received to-
day: Silver ami lsai orts, $1,000.
Wela, FbtgH & g.. received today.
Penn. bullion, S5s95.
T. Il. Jones d Co. received today;
Ores, $500; bullion, 5000. rota,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Will March as Americans.

Prominent scaudinaviaus Represent.
ing both the Republican ami Demo
cratic parties met In the fourteenth
ward assembly hall last night aud
after a thorough discussion OF the
question dscidui that they would take
NJ part In In" procession or other in.
augural Ceremonies oxceut as Amer.
csn oilizins. As such they expect TO
swell the marching rank, 0y several
hundiod nut give such uihsr assist.
aucs as lies within their power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
- n ar "a -

tyruoII fever. Laura y -uodakrr daughter Of
tIla 7nrdahUr, aged yuhrs, months and %
iayH.
Funeral services will Boo held Thursday, 90 ~
"a, m, fom ~ OHat suuHu fsutn tifceI
Friends arc respectfully Invited 90 attend
UAyts.=in the Fourteenth ward Of THIS
rity, December .I. 1875. OF old age, ~ hma and
dfOptY. WilliHm Davis
uccuas was born in Leicester, knElhnd
jane ln, l-sl. lie came 90 ituu With NJ fAmuf
lat June, and has resided tu the uurtvrnth
ward since thut time. ltothUf Davis haa been
mumucr " The Church tur hiNsWo years,
urd dIcd 70 faithful Latter day saint
tuurTal services Will De- held bon the Four
torutu Ward meeting house ON Thursday,
January q isll. friends nro respectfully IN
yitgd % attend
Mincnua star. please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Suit was flied In the Fourth district
coutl ~ Louisa LethyriJge against
Tue fecelyers Of the u loa PaciHr q.
recover $4,000 damag which plaip.
TN alleges she is entitled u on acc IN,
% the ueath u her hu,baud Hho wa
an engineer on the Union + cido run.
Mug b'tWeen OGDEN anu Evanston.
HIS engine ran Into large msss Of fock
and iu't which hal fallen from the
mou tain tiJs on 10 tue track. He
was throw from bic en- zine and su,.
talned injuries from which he died ip
a lew u,us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

The people o. tho Territory Of Utah send
greeting 20 Archie % sweet Defendant
NrOU ARE HEREHY REQUIRED TO Az.
pear "a an aCliun hruu Ent hgalnst you by
tho above named UlhIuuu 900 she histflrt Court
OF mo Iuird JudIoIaI District ui The Territory
OF ltau. huu Co AuHwrr the CUmllhlut ulud
thtFtlu within ten days lsKCluHvu 81 tho day
OF aorYlCol after tho service uu you Of THIS
summons u served within THE county or u
served out Of THIS county. but in this dlHirirt
dhya--ur ludgmrnt by default Will be- tAken
against you, according 10 INC prayer Of SID
Ibt sad action o. brought 90 have a decree
of tho court dtftllyiug Tho BONDS Of marls
mnny VNfHuHg between D. Mulu AMI defend
ant anu Awudu. in ptaiuuu the CUSTODY Of
the minor child, VIVIAN sweet, lstuu 90 fHid
inst Since SAID marriage defendant has uetted
plntutn ma cruel manner 20 he rNIcut "
causing huT pfpat bodily injury ana mental
distress. Hud thnt Tor more Ga d one year and
"a tllf lft0fn defendant deserted plrtuIu, to-
wit ~ MAY, 1900, be- wufully uEg.o TOD to
provide Tor her tho common uoUeHfAriea Of
Nfe. ...
10 appear ana answer tho aAid complaint ~
above required tho said plaiuuh viii apply 10
the coutt Tor the roiof demanded therein
Witness, tho Hon. samuel A, Merritt Judge,
and the seal Of thu District t9urt Of
the Thrd JgdiciAl - strict, in and
tsEAL Tor the Territory Of utAu this th
day % DO rWHrr, an the year ~ our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred
aud min iVanNut
GAylD. q. DUNBAR. Clerk.
Nv GEo. u. luOMis, nopuiy CLERK.
vs.. d. NtI HrET. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Football challenge.

Thhs Sal Like Association Football
club, through ne c.ptain, john Wilson,
$40 North Third West street hA-
promulgated TIE following! ave
hereby cnallongo any football team In
Utah o. play match Vame ui football
under the association rules"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
PROVO.
Garden city Notes.

barden Illy Notes.
The mrmtr.- 10. tuu Garden CIV
lodge No. IS, a. %. u. w., ate MAXI 4
gfoal ltvpal.tiInu 10 entertain t.
select knights tue Slli Lake lodges
Who VIII come d wa omJUoW ~ ylsi.
tue Provo NOiauuI.
The Outgoing city council meets for
thu last time this evening TO close up
unfinished business. Toe new council
uoulu rtN. MOuIay tvunin 9, hut viii
Ia oil " usbiuty Transact NJ business
~ many of them EXPECT TO DO Ia Salt
Lake CITY TO lak5 part In the great Ia .
augufAi celebration.
Alta meeting OF tue tity council held
last evening Police Ofllcrr McEwau
presented bic iesiguatiUu To TAX. tlrul
December 81 al u o'clock midnight.
Tue tsslgnauuu WI. &C ed.
). Nj, Ferguson anu ole. Maria G.
SltJug were unite 800 mlfrlagu Iast
evening al The residence 0 tu, Hr.ut,s
IA tIer by Eish p hume. Many
e at YES ana ititnds wei. Ips sent 10
wlth tue usppy couple prOsperyus
voyage throu 90 he.
Daniel Sullivan Played 10 a 'alr
hOuso In the Olefa ii u o. tet svelinY,
presenting "a Social LlJU,n whicI
made lois OF fun iOr tho spectator.
WITT tue new year tue veteran
theatrical manager auI acton John &.
uiahhm, fst.rcs from the management
" the Opera HOuss, whI,h he has Ab y
conducted alm0s, IN entire time since
iIs opsui &, Hereafter the house will
DO msnsgsd by tho lessets, Messfs. 5.
l.. Jones anu Ernest Buckley.
Toe First National Bank VI Nephi
he's con enced cut hHaiuft to Fi.h
ED Ings NJ ming com any olleci n .
1910 IA a ptOuIssUTl t., w.. q.
tefest Ut tue rate oi eight pet ecu. Der
annum li0m August u h, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

CmcAGo, ncc, 80.
Hogb receipts, eI0JL MArkel fairly active
and cents lower,
Light iAlbHff 90,
Mixed, $50 $500,
Heavy, 80 . HflsO,
Rough, iLgua iAG
cattle. ieceipi,. 100 Steers slow, wsAs or
Butcher stock ssAdy.
neeyeF. $50 ga $40.
Cows aud lluifers fI,G0aii7b
Texas steers, ~ 1Utiitl.
stoctora and fecdors i4aQai1.O),
Sheep, receipts, 1900. Maruet steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

,nIUA0O nAHRET.
ChieIgn. close. Dec. -.
wheEt-DceembeT aud January. 'i, May
69s,
Corn-Deeembor and January, g3s, Nay,
2sAal
Oats December n; May. 70.
fork-Dcccmhcr, 81 So. May s4ui'.,
lArd-.uoeemner, 3 Nay. a,!saSaA
Nb2e,
iJe-Tls.
Harley -.lfN.
Flax at.
TmothY=4Ah0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

New YerE S,aen uArE.L

NEW YouK, Dec. 8l-Trafing 90 stock or.
change opened quiet with prices generally 4
fhado shove yUstrrta a. c'nsiug 4 bu.Iish
tendency ut % 10 sent SUGAR up ~. othur
shares advanced frHcuUuulf.
sugar ryrUdo1 per cent ut 1918 Tho bulls
continued iu control Of the general market AZ
midday, Notwithstanding The hiEh rates pre-
yaiIfns Tor call moHcy Incidental 90 tho cIosO
Of thu year fractional advances were made
an a uug tho line.
silver, ttft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Gloves.

We have the hes, ~ cent Kid Glove
m the market. Come to us Tot Gives.
Remnants Of DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of OUTINGS.
Remnants OF TOWELlNGS.
Remnants Of TABLE LINENS.
Remnants Of SILKS
Remnants of BUTTONS.
Remnants Of FLANNFI.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

or. X Thomas for Dress Goods"
Has become a household expression,
which speaks volumes. From now I'll
Christmas We are going 10 offer some
rare bargains In this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Shoes.

Yes, we know how to buy Shoes
bought before the advance IN leather.
Youl get the benefit Of our shrewd
ness. From now I'll after Christmas
we place before You the best Shoe
tor the money you ever bought In your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Underwear.

We've had to duplicate and fe'dupli.
cate our iall purchases on Women,s and
Children's Underwear. That tells the
story better than anything else-we are
headquarters Tor these goods. WI
continue our small margin selling I'll
alter Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Babies Bonnets.

We we're successful in securing an
other big drive in these goods. So we
can SCI you Babies Bonnets at Just
haf what they are usually sold for else.
where.
A splendid line Of Boys aud Girls
Caps Tor winter, Just arrived.
Remnants Of SHOES.
Remnants Of SHEETlNGS.
Remnants OF Innings.
Remnants Of TRIMMINGS.
Remnants Of LACES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
The Germans.

The Geim,ns are making pteparh-
lions I raj nae time Nt the Social Hall
New Years day at 2 pm. Free invl.
tRtiOn to oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE UP-TO-DATE
RETAIL. HOUSE
Of the State of Utah.
Modern Merchandising Means
Making Moderate Margins.
THIS KIND OF SELLING FROM NOW TIL.
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
Jackets.

In addition to
the lafgrstaud
lowest marked
stock OF Jack.
cts and Capes
vi the city, we
have aicw lines
of last season
goods 10 close.
They'll keep
you just as
warm a. new
goods
a fE3s Iacke
for Sl75
a i975 Jacket
Tor ISIS
Yes,ulat'sright
f27s instead Of
f77S
instead OF
Sg75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Your neighbours wife secures the
finest food by using Prices Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
handkerchief.

We always have been, arc now and
always will be headquarters for Hand
kerchieis.
our usual grand display from now
I'll alter Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
MLNIrp
SUMMING.

AT $40 EAST TiRsr SOUTH STREET,
~ hlood second SIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

THEY ARE HERE,
Our Fall Stock of BASE BURNERS and
other Heating Stoves. Come and select
one before the next cold snap, when you
may be sorry you have put it off long
AMEs-sPENCER-BAT CO,
67 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Mems Goods.

our rs cent wool ribbed Shirts an(
Dawers are the best things ever OF.
Tered for the money. Ask to see them.
We carry a complete line OF Mems
Furnishings, but remember this;
There's no fancy prices on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

You will always have tn les. o.
cod Il you u'e Prloe's Baking PowdtI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Silks.

500 pieces Of Black Silks, assorted
weayes, In lengths suitable for waist,
skirt, or foil dress. So that all may
have a Silk dress, we have marked
these goods just two-lhirds their value.
Don't miss Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

In the District Court in and for the Third
Judicial District OF tAh Territory,
County ~ salt lAsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
CjAPHS

People come
TO as for their
Cap es an d
lack cts ber
cause as they
say we are
lower on these
good than
ny other
h o use. or
course we are.
We know low
TO buy these
goods, and are
satisfied with
a moderate
profit
FROM NOW
TIL AFTER
CHRIST
MAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Wrappers,

Our SUPER
bu}loE n,s.
l,,,i, ,or YOU to
i.ng these goods
cheaper uhan 49, l1u
can ~ k1 "~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Blankets & Comforts.
The cold, chilly nights OF December,
January aud February, you need not be
cold. We sell Blankets as low as rs
cents pair. We sell a good Comfort
for 81 IS.
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

The people Of tho Territory Of Utah send
greeting 90 Archie % sweet Defendant,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

separated almost like the thumb from
the first finger. They were nice,
placid toes, too, not at all in keeping
with the energetic, nevous character
Of their owner
Miss Della Fox is said to have the
sweetest toOtsie-woOtsie foot that ever
graced the boards Of the stage. Miss
Della wears but a No. 1 shoe, and
at a pinch could struggle along with
a small thirteen. Her foot is barely
seven inches in length, but, like many
other small feet belonging to plump
young ladies, it is not slender like the
Trilby foot should be. The toes are
somewhat cramped, too, but in the al
together the foot is quite desirable.
The young lady is quite enthusiastic
on the subject Of feet, and predicts a
foot craze that will completely ami
hilate the palmistry fad She believes
that there is more character in the
foot than in the hands. 1t is easy to
gauge the vanity of a woman by the
way her toes are pinched, and if she
has nice, small comfortable feea, it is
almost certain that she possesses an
easy, quiet disposition, not given TO
much exercise and inclined to placid
view of life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

:, o. sreace tc the sad case Of C,.,
.olecAinridge. His was most unfor
49,, ,---.e experience and goes to show that
49, 49, p'ae'on may come upon as even In
ne autumn Of life. Little aid be dream
Ia - y oec.ininE years that be might be
80 sway from the path OF recrtude by
1870 stripping. Secure 10 his glorious
20! ne was practically kidnapped in
sIo Cctooer Of his lie, ana before be
Soll1 communicate with his parents his
S-'eer was Wrecked. and that which 20
MN was mere dear than fame or for
tune was no more.
"a woman under such clrcumstances
souil 20 upon the stage and begin life
Al over again, but when a man falls he
Deco mes au outcGsL And now Colonel
hfec Senr,dge, with his beauty gone.
ROBBED OF bis reputation IS seminary
orator aaa opener Of exercises on COM
mencemeat day, Is cast adrift, bis box
once receipts attached and hs himself
sPurnea oy those who once did him rev
ere--a. a's case is one indeed 20 warn
the thoughtless statesman hero in
Washington how insecure he is, and 20
lmpressinpon him the fact thai when
ever 10 Is possible be should bring his
parents here with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
BREATHING CARBoNIC ACID.

1t is we'll known that very much
larger proportion of carbOnic acid than
usually exists in the atmosphere can be
inhaled with impunity, but only re-
Gently have we been aware OF the large
quantity that can be inhaled without
actual danger. Ordinarily fresh air
contains by four parts in 10000, yet
the carbonic acid has to reach 3 per
cent, or 100 times the usual quantity
before any difference is noticed in the
respiration. AS the percentage rises
the person breathing it begins to pant
butwith air containing as much as 10
per cent only a headache is produced,
although the painting is violent. The
actual danger point is not reached un-
til the carbonic acid rises to is per
cent.
Foul air in a room where q nu mber
ofpersons are present is not dangerous
on account OF the carbonlc acid II
contains but owing to poisonous or
ganic substance given OF with the
breath. Carbonic acid is not a di-
rect poison. but when the danger point
is reached the air can take none from
the blood in the lungs. so that the fires
of the human engine are eXtinguished
by their own smoke, as it were. 1t IS
really wonderful what the human en-
CINE viii endure. for a candle goes out
when oxygen in the air sinks to 16.5
instead of the usual 20 per cent, and
the carbonic acid rises to 2.5.-Cham-
bers Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
Gus furnishings. this craft represented
nm outlay Of S1-5 0OO

Gus furnishings. this craft represented
an outlay Of $4,000.
The most unique feature of his ca
reer with the Lily was once when he
had been indulging freely in cham
pagnc. He had q row with her, and it
was alleged that me so far forgot him
sedf as to give her two black eyes. 10
escape going to Jail for this it was said,
at the time he paid between $4,000
and Sl20.OO0 TO Mrs. Langtry's lawyers
Afterwards the Squire acknowledged
that even he couldn't afford TO distri-
butte many black eyes at such a figure
Dolly Tester. q famous London con-
cert hall attraction. married the Mar
quis of Ailsbury i'm 1884. The Marquis
was q famous spender among the demi-
monde of London and ran through his
fortune i'm short order. Subsequently
he was ruled OF the London turf for
life for alleged dishonest practices.
Squire Abingdon induced the March
ioness TO run on with him, and then
Afesbury posed as the indignant and
dishOuored husband.
It's something OF a crime in England
to deCamp with a MarcniOness, and the
SQUIRE was again in danger of going
TO iail. He succeeded in effecting a
compromise with Ailesbury at q cost OF
100000.
AT his death it was estimated that his
reer. as an angel cost the Squire some
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
ANGELS MONEY
HAS BAGLE WINGS
THEIR GOLDEN PINlOSS BRING FAME
Abingdon Spent Mllhls-HOwsll Osborn, Fred
die Gsbla-i, Clarence Brown the Most Lavish
Backsrs Of Actresses.

Many an actress has achieved fame
because she had an angel. 1t makes
talk and piQues public curiosity.
To be an angel one must have money
to light cigars with. He must spend
thousands where other men would
think over a ten dollar bill. He must
have sublime faith in the histrionic
ability of the object of his alteration.
He must keep her in a perpetual
shower of gold. As soon as the show
er ceases his reign as an angel is over.
The angel is usuallysa young man
fascinated with the mysterious CLAM
or of the foOtlights. Some times he
is an old man, and the old man makes
the richest kind of an angel.
Howell Osborn, the young man who
died q short while ago, leaving an
annual income of $4,000 for some
one else to spend, ranked as the pre-
mier angel Of the age. HOwells rep
utation was made in New York, Lon
don. Paris. Chicago and all the large
cities Of the two continents. Fay Tenn
Melton was the recipient of his fayors.
Paris is The queen city OF theatrical an
gels. and Mr.. Osborn made that city
SILVER at the audacity Of his expend-
lures.
OF the angels of the past, Frederic
Gebhardt ranked supreme in his ado
ration Of Lily Langtry, the famed
English beauty. once the pet of the
Prince of Wales, and now touring this
country without arOusing any more
than passing curiosity. How much
Mr.. Gebhardt spent on the Jersey Lily
no one knows. not even himself. For
six years. from 1883 until 1889 she had
everything that money could pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

Miss AIDE Rehan comes pretty close
to having the Trilby foot The fact
that she was chosen as the model Of
the silver statue exhibited at the
Worlds Fair is conclusive evidence
of the artistic beauty of her form.
Miss Rehan is tall-almost the same
height as Trilby-and her foot is long,
slender, daintily curved and with the
delicate co'oring of pink shell. She
wears a No. shoe, which gives an
abundance room to her eight and q half
inches Of artistic foot.
A PRIMA DONNA'S FOOT.
Nine. Nordica, the famous songstress
is very proud other feet. Although
a woman of more than ordinary
height she wears but number . shoe,
and while her foot is pretty, it is too
plump. 1t is a foot much on the order
of Miss Russell's, with many attract
i've qualities, but it is not long and
slender.
NOT MUCH BEAUTY HERE.
Mrs. Hetty Green was never. meant
for q Trilby, a fact which doesn't
trouble her in the least. Recently an
artist was struck by the rough yig0r
and determination ofMrs Green's feet
and having a good opportunity to
sketch them from life, as shown in
her everyday tramDing about in
search of millions. he did so. The re-
suit is shown herewith, not with the
intention of exhibiting them as types
of beauty, but merely S good, healthy
example Of hard-Worked feet.
Miss Cissie LOTUS, the young lady
who married Justin McCarthy's son
and who is credited with being the
best mimic of the day, has delightful
feet. English women are not gener-
ally supposed to have anything but
large, bony, angular feet. and perhaps
Miss Lotus wears a No. 3 shoe, and
her foot is daintily formed, being slen-
der and neatly arched but the toes
show unmistakable evidence Of i'm
DrisOnment in narrow shoes. The sec
ond toe in particular displays a cling
ing fondness for the larger one. while
the remaining three nestle too closely
together.
IN a talk with Miss LOTUS on the
attractive subject Of feet, she said that
Sarah Bernhardt had the l0yeliest foot
on mortal woman. The toes were lone
and slender and almost as supple as a
womans fingers. The second toe was
longer than the first and they were