davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-26
TO HEAR MORE or The JAIL
Additional Witnesses to Be Heard
by the Judges.
Justice Hngner Declares They De-
sire to Give 1t Full In 4.
vestigatiOn.

1t is probable that the investigation OF
the charges against Warden Leonard, begun
yesterday, as exclusively announced in The
Times of yesterday morning. will be oon-
tnued at another hearing.
Judge Iagner, who, in the absence Of
CHIEF Justice Bingham, has presided at the
1nvestig alton, was yesterday in receipt
OF letter from MIR. Raymond o. Cook re-
questing that further inquiry be made
MIR. Cook states that the notification
OF an investigation did not reach him until
within such a short time OF the convening
of the judges that ii was impossible for
him to get bis witnesses together, and he
was able only to present part OF his case.
When seen by The Times last night Judge
Ifagner said he would answer Mr. Cooks
communication, but did not state what the
answer would be. He intiniated, however,
that before deciding upon continuance Of
the investigation il would be necessary
for him first to consult the ether judges;
but it was possible that any otrer witnesses
Mr. Cook might have would be heard. ~
want to hear anything any witnesses may
have To say added the justice.
Mr.. Cook stated to the reporter that the
majority OF his remaining witnesses were
not eX-convicts and their names had already
been given the judges. Among them are
two lawyers, Messrs. De Gr;lffanried and
Jepper, who have each filed affidavits.
Mr. Cook also requested that Mrs. Baden.
VINO was ma;ron at the Jail preceding Mrs.
Marshall. be called to tell what she knew
and aiso Miss Florence Russell, who once
visited the Jail and in an affidavit swore to
having seen Maud Liiley with the Jail keys.
Justice Hagner said that the visit Wednes-
day to the Jail was not the first one they
had made since the charges have been filed.
ON Monday he said without previous knowl-
edge on the part of Warden Leonard they
visitedthe jail and were conducted through.
What the condition of affairs was then the
justice did not state.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

A pedal which does away with tte C; ps
and rubber bands, and weighs but fous-
teen ounces TO the pair, has been devised
by a Chicago firm. 1t is arranged with side
clamps which catch the side OF the shoe
like the clamp on skate, holding the
foot firmly. 1t is said that the foot can
be easily disengaged-
The city engineer of Min neapolis has pro-
posed a bicycle path around that city and
advocates the use of plaDking in place of
the usual dirt path, claiming that ii VIII
idea is to have the path the width of five
planks. allowing twelve inches TO each
plank, with supporting cross-piece in
the center and at each end The support
ing planks could be placed on bookings
and it would lie unnecessary TO do any
amount of grading in prepar ration for the
laying OF the plank Path. The pain would
he level as floor and could he constructed
for $500 per mile, including the work
and the use of the best lumber.
The Philadelphia rolice authorities are
considering the appointment of wheelmen
as special Officers to assist in breaking W
where. The wheelmen of Baltimore are
about tolay simil ar plan before the officials
of that city.
At Exeter, N H.. the local wheeling clubs
are going to offer u reward for the arrest
and conviction of reckless riders. Through
their efforts wheelman of that town
was arrested the other day for running
down another bicyclist while ''scorching," !"
appeared against him in court. and he was
sentenced to pay all costs and serve sixty
days in jail: the imprisonment being sus-
pended until he again violates the rules
of the road.
When the outer tube of a double-tube tire
has been punctured, with a hole SO large
that there is danger OF the inner tube being
forced through it, forming small bubble.
and exploding, it is well to mend il with
plug like that used in repairing hose pipe
tires. 1t is not necessary in that case to
inject cement into the tire, as the pressure
of the inner tube will bold the plug in
place.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

MILITARY BARBA RISM.
The French Army Disgraced by the
Bruta aIPunishmento ofa Ca valry man

LOUuOt 4 tHfts.
The murder o IA French calvaryma named
Cheymol by his superior officers in Africa
brings out a story hat reminds Inc OF eigb-
teenth century practices in the British
navy. Official reports sent to France toll
of Cue eymUl's death, but gave no particulars.
Queer rumors, however, found their way
TO Paris, and but short time since the dead
mans brother made an Interpolation tothe
Chamber OF Deputies and demanded an In
yestigatIon. The result was that the whole
thing leaked out \ dark blot stains the
military repute OF France. If it is removed
the foreign legion will doubtless have
ne W colonel before long.
This Cheymol, 1t appears, was found
guilty OF a minor breach OF discipline.
On the African station commanding officers
are not bound strictly to the regulations
OF the service. They have introduced pun
ishments according to their own ideas.
One of these is the .,Mazeppa ride, and
Cheymol was sentenced toit.
Anunshod stallion was broughtinto ring,
as was the prisoner. They strippeIthe mai
and ted his hands, With a strap they fas-
.ened his bound hands to the stations tai
The sentence read Ito be dragged three
times" round the ring. Tle colonel of the
legion, who was present with his staff, gave
the word and the fierce horse was loosened.
He Immediately began to lash out and
Diuuge. DuU WITH Will p Jle Got Nun started
Terrified at being unable to free himself
from the thing on his tail. he dashed off
frantic. Before the third circuit Cheymol
was insensibe and covered with blood.
The hofse wore neither halter nor bride
ana it took a long while to catch him. Both
officers and men took this as matter CT
ecu rse.
French officers are not usually nhumane
to their men, ani the barbarous practices
disclosed in the foreign legion .force the
conclusion that the rough life on the
A frican station has brutalized them.
II the CheymOl episo lie were not vouched
for by the semi-official notice which has
already been taken of it the story would
seem almost incredi BILE. Perhaps the
worst part of it is that the execution
OF the sentence shoul l be looked upon rather
as an entertainment. 1t Is said that not
only do officers of the post attend these
''Mazeppa rides as idle spectators. but tie
women too, are often present. The spec
tacle is treated ike a bull fight.
This inhuman punishment is not the only
matter which needs the attention of the
French minister of war. Flogging of the
severest kind is ordered for the most
trining offenses. The effect, of course, is
demoraliZiug alike on men and officers.
The men 1t cows: the officers it brutalzes.
Neither rank nor file of such sort are very
effective.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
WAS GOOD ENGLISH.
Editor Thought 1t Was Not, But
Changed His Mind Later.
Ne,c York Recor.


The reporter had began to write paid
puff for a hotel, when the critical city
editor happened to see the first line of it.
Here, herer' he exclaimed warning,y;
don't do thatr'
Dent do what?' asked the reporter,
thinking he was going to get rid of the
work.
Don't say we have in our midst to-
day."
Whats the matter with that?''
Its country newspaper Eng g.ish. It's
ridiculous We don't have things in our
midst e"
Don't we?'' shifted the reporter, resum.
ing his work. Suppose you read the COM
pleted sentence" and the city editor read:
1--WE have in our midst today the finest
dinner that has been there in years.
"Um-er," he hesitated; "'that sounds all
right. Wonder if I couldn't strike some
thing OF the same kind?''
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Ben Brush Wins at Latonia.

Latonia. Ky, June 25.-Today was an
ideal one for racing. When the bugie
event the grandstanA, betting shed, and
lawn was one mass OF hustiing humanity.
The only hindrance to the sport was that
the track was somewhat heavy.
The Latonia Derby. tine feature of the
day, was great betting affair. The
Were favorites, varying from l to TO !
to 5. Semper Ego at to /, and Loki
at 10 to l, had their fanciers and were
well backed. while Howard Mann. 100 10
l, was nibble1 at. The race was mere
ucopped the flag at the first attempt with
Loki IN the lea II. bat Ben Eder Immediately
started out to set the pace which was IA
reached when Ben Brush went to the front
and won in gallop, Ben Eder second and
Loki third. The net yalfe of the stake
to the winner was $l2,29O. Weather
pleasant, track heavy, attendance, GOO
Summaries:
First race-one mile. Isiln. 1O7. Van
kuren. to l, won: Bieomer. 81. Sherrer,
z to 10. second: CutclBne.l99, ID. Wilson,
2o to 1, third. Time, ;45 34.
Second race-Four and one e-half furioEgs.
Protous. 1O5, Thorpe. 10. /, won; Three
faSe Fa1s i1 los ssre{ a EeSs to &c seo9nd tr msf
Time. O:oS 1-2. >
Third race-Three- quarters of mile
Peep ebay u, 80, Evere*, to 2, won;
Time. 1:16 Ii.
Fourth e-Thirteen-sixteeDths of
mile. Lollie Eastin, 81, Dorsey, z 10 I +,
won: IDgomar, 80, d. Davis, even, second; !;
Revenue: 1o7; c. Sloan, : 10 /. third.
Time, 1:21 1-2.
Fifth race-Five-eighths OF mile. Walk
over, 100, Dorsey, Z to e. won; Rubber
Neck lby Himyar) %. Clay, 8 10 .. sec
ond: Cora Havill, 81, Everett, to l,
third. Time, 1:01 Ia.
Sixth race-Three-Quarters of mile
Fritzie. 103, Everett, to 1, won: Hart.
ford Boy, 100, ]. Murphy, 8 TO 1 second;
Time. 1:15 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES

three safe hits. ~ -
Pitcher Fitzgerald started to tear up
his cap W ten Umpire Haydler insisted
that IA ball was "A balE ana not strike.
Lack of proper coaching COS: the Treas
urys two runs. which properly managed,
should have been scored-3isr. -
Ke!lap did hiInself proud at first tase.
and ALSO in run getting-z.lfs--
fthe ten men up in the sixth inning. six
hit to short.
In the first two innings the Commls-
sioners did not get a hit off Nichols.
Moys, the new right fielder for the
Treasurys, did good work
"Tubby'' Dickinson was greatly in evi-
,IeItce ON the Coacung lines anu pushed
along many a run for the Commissioners
The Treasurys and Commissioners VIII
meet a gain next MUn,iay, wnen. the Treas
urys say, they will get satisfaction.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
DEFEATED THE TREAST-RyS
District Ommissioners' Team Won
in the Sixth TnujnD

The District Commissioners defeated the
Treasurys at the baseball park yesterda $
by q score of 10 to Z.
With the exception OF the sixth inning
the game was well played and up to that
time the fairly large crowd of spectators
were kept guessing as to who would be
the winners. In this inning the Commits
whom hit safely and with the assistance
OF two objectionable errors by the Treas
urers six players crossed the plate.
This put tile District boys in the lead
and although toward the end of the game
the Treasurys played faultlessly, they
were unable to win out.
The first five innings were finely PLAYED
The morning times., 1896-06-26
DOCTOR WALKER
Has Proven Himself a Friend
to the Sick BY Bringing
His. Services Within
the Reach Of
ALL.
Only SO a Month
FOR ALL DISEASES-MEDI-
clNES FURNISHED.
This Is the Lowest Rate Ever Of
fered by An Expert World
Renowned Specialist.

No matter what other physicians nave
said consult DIR. Walker. lie courts DIS,
eases pronounced incuralle by others: a, An
corstipation, brain fag, loss Of vitality
in either .ex, prematureness,, vnricoccie
structure, ana all disease of private
nature. Dr. Walker is at his sanltar,ntn, mn,
larrs Hotel. daily, from 10 a. IN. TO Q
d. m: Sunday, 10 10 12; Monday. wed
ncsday and Saturday evenings, TO e.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Inv bo,h teams. In the first both teams
went out IN one, two. three order. nthe
second tine Treasurys scored and AGAIN
shut out the Commissioners. In the th.rd
the District boys tied the score amid great
excitenent. They did not score again
until The SIXTH when, by heavy batting,
they won the game.
Tie Treasurys, While they lost. paved
first class ball. even after the bad shaking
m IN the unlucky sixth. No one, perhaps,
regrets the loss of the game mere t1an
Mr. Eaall, whose error cost Two idns- Mr..
Beau is however, a fine. steady player
and usually covers all the ground between
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Earned runs-Treasury, 4 District Com
missiuners, <. First base eeDerrurs-Treas- Cd
ury, /: District Commissioners, 2. Left
on bases s-Treasury, II District ComInis-
sioners l. First base on ba lls-On
Fitzgerald, 4. Struck BY Fitz-
gerald. .: hy Nichols, g. Three base hit
Nichols. Twu-hase hits-Barrows 2,
Adams. Fitzgerald. Stolen bIses-Dis-
trict CommssI Iuners, 4. Treasury, 3. Hit
bv pitchcr-By Fitzgerald, 2. Umpire
Mr.. Heydler. cd. -..
The morning times., 1896-06-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Montgomery
Atlanll. . =. 80 G00O O1-5
base hits-Montgomery, 10; Atlanta, Z.
Errors-Mont eomcry. 4; Atlanta, 4. Bat
tencs-Kellum and Kehoc; Callahan and
Fields.
At Columbus
Columbus :. OIL 4 2 l 3 2-l6
Mobile. . . . :. .0U 90 2 O. q
rors-Columbus, 3; Mobile, .. Batteries
Lamont and Hess; Davis, Fisher and Lob
beck.
At New Orleans
New Orleans. :. :. :. % u l Is
blTi1lUElldlH.- =. " y " " v
base Ii.Is-New Orleans, 10; Birmin ehahi
s. Errors-New Orleans, 4: mlnsham, s.
Battcnes-Carl and Gontig; Fricken and
Sutherland.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Pineapple Trifle.

At this time of the year, when pireap-
pies are at their best and are cheap, try
pineapple trifle for dessert: Chop and
sweeten thoroughly half fresh pipeap-
pie, adding juice Of half lemon. Dis
solve one e-quarter box of gelatiDe In one
half cup OF cold water, and stir into tie
an fcebox till partially stiffened. Beat
pineapple, letting the mixture stand in
Wilkes Of two eggs to a stiff froth and
add. Mold and serve with whipped
cream, sweetened and slightly favored
with vanilla. A half pint OF crushed
of the pineapple makes an equally deli
ciOus dish. The above recipe, as will be
seen. is not large one, but may easily be
doubled. :
The morning times., 1896-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

Petersburg. Va, June 25.-Petershurs
tried new man from Wdsill gton To-Day
and barring his wildnesS in the first three
innir gs. pitched ma gnificent game Both
teams had plenty of 6 niger. and the game
was closely contested from start TO I'm
ish. Score:
Petersburg p3l2 OOO1-9
Roanoke :. :. .......l l q q 3 D -
Hits s-Petersburg. 16; Roanoke, Z. Err
rors-Petershurg. 3; Roanoke, 3. Bat
teries-NorcIm and Netter; klnible and
Williams.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
BROOKLYN LOST AGAIN.
Boston Made IA Winning Run in the
tIi-rTlird SfrI Iiuht Nictary

Boston, June 25. Brooklyn tied in the
ninth today on errors of Harrington and.
Stivetts and hits OF Burren and Jones.
With men on second and third and one
out Corcoran and IaChance failed to aid
the scoring. Boston won out in TINS
inning on hits OF Lowe, Hamilton and
Bannon. Barring Harrington the work of
the infieters OF both sues was superb.
Magnificent catches We're made by JOnes
and Griffin. one OF the latter Off Hamil-
ton, being one of the finest of the season.
Attendance g 500. Score.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Earned runs-Louisvile, 8; Cleveland, q.
First base by errors-Cleveland 3. Left on
bases-Louisville, 6; ClevelaDd, 5. FIRST
base on bllls-On Frazer. 3. Struck out
BY Frazer. 3: by Young, 4. Home run
Young. Three.hase hits-McGarr, Young
S8crinCc hit-McCreary. Stolen base--bl ke.
Double plays-CliDrm;n and Hassamaer;
McCreary and HasSarnacr. Hit by pitcher
BY Frazer. l. Weidman. Time of
game hours and 8 minutes
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Earned runs-Chicago. 8; Pittsburg, 5.
First base by errors-ChicagO. 9; Pitts
burg. 1. Left on bases -Cliicago, 5: Pitts
burg. 10. First base on balls-Off Grit
Griffith. 3; by Foreman, 1. Home runs
Kittridge. Griffith. Two-base bits-Pfef-
fer. 2: Griffith. Sacrifice hits-Everett,
Lange. Stolen bases-Merritt, Pfeffer,
The morning times., 1896-06-26
COLTS BATTED AT WILL.
Foreman Yielded Them an Easy vil
tory Over Plttsburg.

Chi ca 60. June 25.-The Colts batted
Foreman's curves as they pleased today.
and won in the same manner. Griffths
delivery was hard hit all through. but his
support was fine, and the Pittsburgs could
not bunch much. The ChicagSS stole nine
bases. Lange getting four of them. Stencil.
Griffith. and Pfcffer led the batting. The
game was full of peculiar plays. but was
not Interesting after tile sixth inning. AT
tand3ncp
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Reduced Rate to Richmond via Penn
sylynnIa Railroad.

For the reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams at Richmond June 80 to July 2, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will sell, June 20
to July 2, round trip tickets between WASH
ington and Richmond at rate of sass,
tickets available for passage on all regular
trains and good to return to July 8.
ie2O21 22 "a, 90 81 %, ,29. so
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Earned runs-St Louis, ,. First base on
balls orr Dolohue. 5; OFF pwyer, / Struck
out-By Donohue. 2; by Dwyer, i. Homs
run - Cunnor Three-base hits - nowd
Vaughn, Hoy. Two base hit Cooley. stolen
base-Smith. Umpire Time o
game hours ana 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
First Come. FRS, Served

"Si Hubbard told me tha he got a heap
of work. out of you when you was workiD'
for him." said the farmer.
wal, allow he did, said the hired
man. "Yas, fact is, guess he iist about
got ii all."-IndiaD Journal.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Lange. A; Stencil, Decker. Everett $;
Dou6le plays-Pfeffer. and Anson: Ely ard
Surlep: Ely, Bierbaucr, and SuSden. IL
iegiI delivery Wild pitches
Foreman =. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
of game hours ana 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
SPIDERS DEFEAT THE COLONIES.
Won the Game at Louisville an Better
AllAround Playing.

Louisville, KY, June 25.-Cleveland out
played Louisville ut every point today.
Burkett picked up WeidmaD and shock
him like rat because he called HIM ol.'
at third. Attendance 500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Athletic Club Notes.

An open>air smoker or lawn party
will be given tomorrow evening by the
Columbia Athletic Club ON the lawn adj
Joining the clubhouse, on G street. In
The morning times., 1896-06-26

cuAMc1 10e--Same as done at factories
EMAmEllN0 and fully guaranteed
00A7l0n vulcanizng, and other repair
DnAktNUg work neatly don".
Acme Repair and Bicycle CO., 17ls Penna. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
MnnaY In Loan

In ans sums desired at lowest rates OF
interest, on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
BROWNS NOT IN IT.
Dwyer Pitched Superbiy and Ctncir-
nufI Had an EnSX IhiEy.

st. Louis, No, June %. .-Dwyer pitched
splendidly today ana at no time were the
Browns in the game. Donohue WAS mol
hit hard but his support was wretched-
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Earned runs Boston 8. Brooklyn g. Two
base h.t-Tenney. Sacrifice hits-Tuckar.
Kennedy, Griffin. Stolen bases -LaChance,
Met arthy. First base on balls BY Stivetts,
LaChance, DAILY; by Kennedy, Tenney g
Harrington, Stivetts g. First base on errors
-Bostop 1, Brooklyn 8. Passed balls
Rurrell. Struck Out-Corcoran, Kennedy.
Tenney, Stivetts, Double plays-Lowe and
and Tucker; Harrington, Lowe and Ti1cEer.
Corcoran and LaChaDce. Umpire Mr. Hen.
derson. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Yesterdays Results.

1VStVTUHy > NtuItS.
New York Washington Rain.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Louisville, 3.
Chicago, Il; Pittsburg, 10.
Philadelphia Baltimore Rain.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Games Today.

Games Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at Cleveland.
New York at Brooklyn.
CinciBnati-St. LOuis-Not scheduled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
EXPORTS VS.. IMPORTS.

The monthly statement of exports, imports
and migration issued by the Bureau of Sta
tistics shows the amount Of domestic mercban-
disc exported during last Deceulbe to have
been $9l, l09,7Si, as compared with $83, eGi, 653
during December. 1891. For he calendar year
the exports of domestic merchandise amounted
to 1907. us. $40. gain over 1894 OF $4G3, 733.
The imports Of merchandise during Deem
Der aggregated $62 ,357, of which 500, 453 1877
was free of duty. The gain for the month was
about S72. 900. For the calendar year the i'm
ports OF merchandise amounted to SOL, 62G, 633,
a gain for the year of about 1925, 100000.
The excess ofcxports Of foreign and domestic
merchandise over the imports for the month of
December was $50, 355, LAG, and for the calendar
year So, 26g SS4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

In order not to seem erejudiccd and narrow.
handed, we give to-day in our cuts the designs
for frocks that are not simple. Both are com.
plicated The one is taken from Harper's
Bazaar, and with its straps and flowers and
frlls is pretty and fanciful, although it does
look though with shorter skirt it would do
for a flower girl at fancy dress ball. Also, it
wonld be better if the trailing flowers on the
Skin started from some definite point-at the
belt rather than as they are pictured. The
gown is made up of brocade and flowers, rib
bons and lace.
The second cut has an arrangement Of lace
set in the tight-ftting bssque--a dart-like
fancy. This is quite fashionable nowadays
The lace must be put over satin-white lace
over black satin for a street gown 1t is diff
cult to set lace darts in smoothly. The yoke
is made of the lace over satin, and rufIle over
the. shoulders is OF lace edging to match. The
gown itself is of gray tweed.
For tho time being the Transvaal and the
Monroe Doctrine have oYershadowed the New
Woman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
cptr OF TIE CORRIDORS.

They say the President wanted the Conven-
tion to 20 to ST. Louis. and regards Chicago as
entirely too favorable TO Col w. T. Morrison.
The silver-tongned Lafe Pence finds rail
rOading as uncertain as politics AT the recent
election OF the Port Jervis & Hamilton Rail-
road, be was dropped from the directory 1t
is said be will go TO Nova Scotia.
X
Senator Call wants the Cubans recogn lied
without any further delay. The President
and the Committees on Foreign Affairs arc
entirely too slow for him.
The Foreign Affairs Committees of both
Houses are displeased at the slowness OF the
State Department in furnishing them informa-
tion in regard TO the struggle in Cuba Seere-
tsry 0lney has told the Chairmen on several
occasions that the matter was being compiled
as fast as possible, but the committees think
that little more haste would be commenda-
BILE OF course IL does not follow that this in
formation shall be made public There are
probably good reasons why much Of it should
not. Bus tie committees are az good judges
of this As the State Department, and the mat
ter would be quite as sale in their hands.
There is very strong feeling in both Houses
in favor Of recognition, aud in matter OF SO
much importance TO the whole country the
Congress should be KEEP; fully advised from day
10 day Of everything connected with the strug-
GLE The country has not that implicit con-
hdence in the present Administrators con-
duct Of foreign affairs which will warrant a
blind trust in il. Any way. tho Cuban matter
is too weighty for any Administration. ii
properly belongs to Congress-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

Yvette Gilbert. a French singer of not
overly-goo reputation, has come to America
She sings her songs in slangy French. so
that few Americans can realize their unitness
for respectable ears. But the point is this !:
She is SO entirely and peculiarly French
Partisan. She is said to possess a voice of ex-
quisite sympathy and clever mimicking power.
So she chants or walls or laughs QUO her songs
and attracts crowds.
She always wears the same costume low
cut frock. long black suede gloves. and her red
hair parted most demurely around her oval
delicate face. She was a shop-girl few years
ago, but her voice and tricks Of manner soon
won recognition, and now she has an extensive,
circle of admirers and a widespread reputation.
She says that she is so well known in Paris
that she has but to show her card or give
glimpse Of her face to the shopmen and she can
get whatever she likes; that her credit is good
every where in that great city of Paris because
she is so well known and liked.