davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-17
Gas Si6et oer Gbtca8oet @ei@dftSs
Welt.

10. WGr3.
Nd9bem bic republitanii6e uno bic bsmoz
fratiI9e Maf9ine 'tbre Ganbibatenliten fir
bic Wabl BON 6. Mpril aufgefteMt BADEN, bat
gaItern Wbenb in Der Gentrdt Wtufic 6ol pie
@eI9dftstpslt bon Gbicaso geIpro9sn.
@inen mebr pirtli9 experimentation mo-
minirenoen Content bat %unIerer bod f4on
5temli9 melt 3utiid rei6enoen Grinnerung
5ufpIse GbicagO nod ni9t geieben. .Gr mar
purd)peg unb pbne Qusnabme aus Der glz
ten, foltben 8iir9eridaft 5uIammenseieBt,
aus ben 2euten, tpel9e in 9robem ooer tlete
mem Stage Gbicago aufgebaut BADEN, unb
bur1 beren Sbattrdft Chicago gu Der 9rOBe
unb benz Hu6me gelangt lit, Die es unter ben
5tdoten Des 2anoes unb Der Welt etnnimmt
uno geniebt.
Ml1 feinen ernIteren unb aielbetpuBterenl
Den MaI6inenpolitifern bas 9eft gu entz
pinosn, bic itdbttide 8erpaltun9 abfolut
BON Der l1nterorDnung unter bic @ebiirfniiie
Der Nationalpplitif gu %trennen, nno fir Gbia
eago eine SCI 9dftsperpaltun
Der taDtif9enN n9elegen6eitef
gu erringen, mar iein ausgeipro9ener 3tpsd.
Nud feinen begeiiterteren @onpent! Wpbl
bdtten bic treffli4e Reoe bes 8or1ibenoen
5rancis Walter, unb bic 5iinoenoen Worte
BON ssSp6n 6. Gi6berg in ieoer 8eriammlung
Elm peritdnontBinniges Publifum gefunoen,
aber man empfano, DaB ni9t bic Worte es
paren, Ipnpern Deren Snbalt, tpel9e ben inn
mer neuen itiirmiihen Beifaa berporriefen.
9dB 80 abington n g bon bic
fem Content gum 8annertrdger Der Sc
I9Gftspertpaltung Der itdbtif9en @ngelegen7
beiten einTtimmts dufgeftent tperoen tpiiroe,
mar cine ielbftDeritdnolt4e Sadie, bd er in
bieIem Sample fdon felt LANCER 3eit Der
8annertrdger gepsIen 1T. Mber bic 8e9et1tes
rung, nit ber es gei6ab, Denies bas bobe
8ertrauen, bas man in ibn lebt.
gu Ieinen Mtttdmpfern tpuroen ertpGblt:
6err Gbus. s. 8untber, Der fpeltbez
fannie 9ei9dftsmdnn uno Rsform : @lberz
man, Elm Oeuti9er BON @eburt, uber bon
8inbbeit ouf i'm 2anbe tp%pbnbdft; 6err
WaIpoIe MDDb, Elm tii9tiger iunger
Ge6tsantpalt BON Der Wetfeite, unb Sberit
Sobn3. Otdin1on, Der perbiente Sc
tretGr Der gbieagper Weltdus teaung.
Mn biefem Sidet etpas ausauIeben, tpirb
audi ben grimmiten 8ritifer 19per mDgfidJ
iein. Gs 1T bur9 uno bur9 Elm 9ef9Gfts&
Sidet, unb beanfpru9t ni6ts anberes gu
fem; ebenio pte bic p!atform, auf pel9e bin
es aufgeiteGt ipurDe, unD Der getreu ta9aulez
ben es iid perpflidtet bat, cine @ef4dftsz
Ylatfprm lit, nur baB fie auBerbem bic @ez
tpd6r bietet, baB bic Re9te aller Der bier
5uiammsngetr0mte Ndtiondlitdtsn gepabrt
unb ibren bere6tigten Gigentbiimli9teiten
Re6nung g~etragen psroen ioa.
Der 8iirgeridaft Gbieago's pirb es iebt
obliegen, am 6. Npril gu ool3ieben, mas ibre
8ertreteri i'm 8eipuBtiein, Oas Beite Der
5tubt I'M Nnge gu baben. uno nit maf6er
4ufopferung peri1nli6er 8iinf9e in 8eaug
auf bic @anbibaten, fit gut unb neiIe err
fannt BADEN. Wenn bas 0erlangen na9 Re=
form Der itdbtil9en 8erpaltung, unb mad
3rennung berIelben pon Der g3atipnalpplitif
70 lebbaft 1T, ipie es ih9 itets anfiinbigt, 10
mub bas eeItern aufgeitelte 5ifet nit gldn=
3enber Wasbr6eit eripdblt perben. @ei6iebt
es ni9t, 10 muB Die 9pffnung auf 9efprm
duf lange 3sit oertagt perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-17
..SoSte Sei6e."

Ser unermiibli9e Semperen5fanatiter
90 Or E bon Mafa3uietts bate i'm Mbge=
orbnetenbau1e bes bierunbfiinf5igiten Gon@
grefies no9 cine guritige 5emperen5z8ta our
8eri9Grfung Der itrengen Dirt6sgeiebe oes
8e3irts bon Columbia bur9geieBt. SIS gait
nur, bic Sin in Der leben Sibung bes Sc
mats Dor benz @rIDI6en bes bierun6finf3i9e
item GpngrefIes nod CUR Nnnabme 3t britt
gen. l1ub Bel benz a~lIgemeinen Our4sinan=
Der, tpel9es in 6ie1er Iebten Sibung berrI4te,
tpiirbe Der &nf9ldg b06ft ipabrf6etnli9 9ez
lungen fein, tpenn Die WuGiamfeit oeS f9ei=
benben gfetp Oprter Senators 8 II nibt gez
ipeien pGre. 6iQ's entf6iebener @iniprud
betpirtte, baB bic 8iG i'm Senat ni4t me4r
b0r9enommen iper0en tonnte.
Mprfe ma9te Ieinem &erger barber fpd=
ter i'm gapitpl nit ben Wprten Quf: Die
fer 9ta lit i9ulb baran! Qber, @ott Sob,
benz neuen Senat gebOrt ct ni9t an. @r 1T
bonn oierten Mdr5 an cine 2ei9e, cine toote
2ei9e, bic ME mebr ms 2eben 5uridgalpaz
nl1lrr Derpetl 1dnH.
0ieIes @erebe bes Mprie iibsr 5iG als
rtpbte 2ei9e" lit um 10 ld4erliGer, aGs
W1or1e glei9faGs ni9t mebr i'm neuen Gpnz
greB erI9einen tpirb. limb tpG6renb 6iq NH
besbdl6 ni9t tpieOer in ben gunbesienat 9ez
ipdblt fpuroe, neil feline Partei i'm 9roBen
ben Staat Netp gprf b%erlor, tit Morfe fogar
BON feiner ei9ersn Pdrtei beripprfen; benin
Die Repablitaner bes 5%tpDlften @%ongreBbe5irz
tes BON Mafa9uietts nabmen i'm ni9t ipie=
Der, Ionbern ertpdblten am 3. gfpuem6er lebz
ten Su6res einen anberen 8arteibruoer Nas
mems 2ooerin9.
6ia mar in Splge feines b~efdnnten ionber=
barren 8erbaltens i'm leBten Yrd5ioenten=
tpablfampfe benz politif9en @bf9nappeu
au9 iebr na6e, = cine beina6e tobte 2ei9e
Nber bur9 fem fluges unb geihtdtes 8er=
6alten in Der leBen OiGt bes bierunbfiinf3ig=
item @ongrefes tit sr gu elmer GuBerit Gebenbi=
gen 2ei9e getporben.
8efonoers gut benu6m er ii9 in biefen lebz
ten Wonaten in Der Semperen3frage. Mear
erinnert fi9, tpie CT Dor einigen @o9en, ols
Die penigiten Der Senatoren ben Mutb fat
ten, gegen bag beantragte 8erbot pffener
e6rlt3en 8ertaufs geiftiger 9etrdnfe in Der
GapttolzG Ste itaurattonen au9 nun gu piepfen
Elm parlamentdri19es 9onnerpetter geger
bas gauge amertfanif9e 9eu9lerpad IoslieB
NEEDLES benz 8olfe INNER neue Semperen3.
iO9e uuf6ulfe unb 1e1bit ben 6armloieiter
8enuB gum 8erbreben temple. 4us 9iG's
Munbe, in tpelben niemals audi nur cir
Sropfen g~etittgen @etrdntes fpmmt, mar bag
feline 8ier= Dber @ein> ober S9napssSrage
ionoern cine ernite Srage periDnli4er Srei=
beit. ltnb in bemfel6en Slime lit feline leBte
tpi9tige Senats6dnblung duf3ufafen, burf
ipel9e er elmer gegen Die NationalzS aupt.
itabt beabft9tigten Semperenoefelet unb So
rannei ben 9araus gema9t 6at.
go pirb es ii3 ipobl 9una bon feGbt ma
9en, buB Der bielgenanbte grzSenatpr Sin
5und9f als 8ortdmpfer perfOnli9er Srei=
beit nod cine tpi9tige politiI9e RoIe, b 0 T.
e + # in ieinem 9eimutbsitaate, fpielen pirb
1tnb in elmer fol9en Go0e tann man i'm iiG
tpobl gefaGen Iaiien. 10 ipenig @inem ionI
fein 0emagogent9um bebasen mag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-17
SIR 3u19ausrp1Gbe gu

@mt6ilIungsfeier oes &atier Wtl@
belmz Oenfmals in Berlin iperben ungebeure
preiIe ge5ablt, Gin l1nternsbtner 3ablt fir
eiue babe @tage i'm Rotben S9loB, bic er
fir einen Sag, ben %. Mdr5, gemiet6et bat,
5000 Mart; fir bic 9Glfte Der britten @tage
Iinb $500 Mart b%etpi0igt poroen. @in3elne
sFenTter i'm &otben S9loB finb fir 800
Mdrf bereits permietbet tpprben. SIR elm
.aelne pIdbs an ben 5enitern perben 100
Mart ssboten, isOod 200 Mfart berlaust.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-17
Sa9li8e unb wO9entli&e
vcSMinots Staatss3 ettMn0"
InD
70 80 E # E 4
~smmentemt .gretfe:

b1Ittte ttetttS=VtetIe
Sin Chicago bur9 Die Srdser ms Saus geItefert
&uqeDl1tt per
SdQlide @nseabe un0 rEer Wefen" per WO@e.. O2O
S1gIide Mus9obe per Sabr ......-....... IoO
unb Ser Weiten" ............ 1O4o
rSef mefen" per Sabr......... F.. ......... 2oo
RB6GeutIi6e Nusoabt per SGtr.....--..~ zoo
austpdrtios Qbonn.ntsn per gOR In ben Der. etdatsn
fotpis Canada unO Nerico:
9deIide Mnsgobe per SOU
sSer Weftsn3 per Sabr zW
N6dentlibe Museabe per Sabr......-..~- wv
Sns &uslau6:
(Gunucu unb JtegicO ausGenOmusnl:
4doli6e Nuseabt per Sabr.............-....$l5.W
Ro6tnblatt Doer @odeu=Bsfsn .............. 300
6onntaqg= @eisn nit rSdsrs unb Grnf@...... $50
Soo,bIatt ,uh Ser gptfenx 1850
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co..
Chicago. 81.
Evening star., 1897-02-20

de ncvo" OF course the undignified at
ttude of the rider caused him to be the
subject of ridicule, and 1t is generally said
that the caricaturists killed the dandy
horse"
The first practical bicycle is said to have
been invented by Calvin Dalzell. a Scotch
cooper of Lanarkshire, about 1916 1t was
called the wooden horse" The saddle was
low, and on either side were the "stirrups,"
which were connected by iron rods with
the axle of the driving wheel, and being
moved backward and forward alternately.
caused the forward movement of the
horse" This invention. however, did not
come into general use until after certain
improvements, made from 1864 to 1S6.-by
Frenchman, NJ. Michaux. He fitted tc the
machine 4 pair of pedals, by which the
front wheel could be revolved by the feet,
and fixed to this wheel tranyerse han
ole, which permitted it to be turned al an
angle. 1t might be here stated that there
Is monument in France to NJ. Michaux,
giving him the credit of first inventing the
bicycle pedal. The machine was now first
named the bicycle, but was more popu-
larry known as the bone shaker" because
being made Of wood, without springs, and
having iron tires It's movement was very
rough. Still the use of these wheels was
and England. But it is probable their IA
vor would not have lasted had it not been
for the inventive genius who improved
them, first with rubber tire, and then the
The tricycle., which was the successor of
the bicycle, was made in its main particu-
lars by James StarIey of Coventry Eng
land, and later inventors have on the first
succe ssful models introduced a number of
types of machines that are practically with
out limit.
The wonderful increase in the manufac-
ture of bicycles the last few years and
the consequent demand for rubber for tires
mas increased the price of that article near
ly fifty cents a pound. 1t would have gone
st1ll higher, but for the discovery in Central
africa OF several species of landolphia q
climbing rubber plant, which is likely to
provide the great reserve supply for fu-
ture use. large proportion of the Eu-
ropean supply of rubber at present comes
from America, but American cultiyators
are said to be reckless in their methods
destroying large numbers of plants for a
greater immediate return. Although rub
Der was used by the natives of San Do
mlngo for making balls and for water
pre- Of shoes, even in the time of Column
bus, it was looked upon nearly as Gu
rloslty, and had no commercial use sntil
1892 when Dr. Priestley noticed its value
IN rubbing out pencil marks. 1t was
brought at the time from the East and
West indies. and from the purpose to
which 1t was applied became known as 'In-
dia rubber" In 1913 its usefulness was
greatly increased oy the discovery that it
would absorb sulphur, and by this process,
des cribed as 'vulcanizng," became capable
OF Withstanding high temperatures.
Evening star., 1897-02-20
WHIST.

The baltimore Whist Club has a match
to play with the Fhiladelphias at Baltimore
Monday, and on that account the match
with team from the Washington clubs,
talked OF for this evening. has been post
poned. Next Saturday being ladies' night.
the Baltimore club writes that 1t will be
unable to play the match before March G.
The contest may take place on that date
A good deal is being said in whist papers
about the Albany Columbia match An ex-
animation Of the hands shows that in nf-
teen deals the same card was originally led
by both parties. In those deals Albany
gained $, Columbia, 5. In thirteen deals the
same suit was opened originally but a diff
ferent card, and In these deals, Albany
made gains Of 2, and Columbia of g. In
twenty deals different suit was opened.
Columbia ).
The Columbias do not attribute the result
In the last twenty hands mentioned to the
difference In system, but to the superior
end game play of the Albany team. For in
stance, in deal four, a different suit was
opened, and Albany gained a trick. Had
east at table unlocked his partners suit
at trick three by playing the diamond jack,
the result would have been that Columbia
gained trick, instead of Albany. Again
on deal thirty-five, table No. 2, a trick was
lost al trick nine by east not playing a
thirteener. There were tricks lost in other
deals by ill-advised plays.
Albany led fourth best originally thirty
four times. Columbia ten times. Albany
led third best once, Columbia seven times.
Albany led the top of two or three small
cards three times, Columbia thirteen times.
Columbia led two singletons. Albany none
The lead OF the third best was for the pur-
pose of playing false cards. and thereby
misleading the opponents.
Below is given another interesting hand
played in the match 1t occurred in deal
ten. The four of diamonds was trunps,
and south had the lead The play of the
Columbias at table two was especially pret-
ty. Stafford and Walls played together at
that table. The score is as follows:
Evening star., 1897-02-20
THE HY D r O CYCl E

Like the land bicycle, the hydrocycle has
been the recipient of number of changes,
all of which are for the better The latest
Improvement is that of a Michigan me-
chanic, whose device is entirely different
from the present watercycle. There is no
complicated system of cogs and shafts, and
what little machinery is used is of the sim
plest sort and easily repaired. Like the BIZ
cycle, the machine has ball bearings, is
easily operated by one person, although
there are accommodations on the machine
for two. and is SO constructed that it can
be used for passenger or freight service.
The machine weighs 22j pounds, and has a
carrying capacity of 800 pounds. With one
operator speed of ten miles an hour can
be obtained without undue exertion. The
construction of the craft renders it i'm
possible for it TO be sunk or cansized.
The cycle is constructed on the cata-
maran principle, and is about ten feet long
from end to end. The lower part of the
machine consists of two long cylinders
pointed at each end. They are made of
galvanized steel. and are held in position,
side by side, about four feet apart, by
strong steel rods. At the stern of the two
cylinders are placed two small steel rud-
ders. operated by the rider of the hydro
cycle by means of two rudder chains. which
are connected with the steering gear, re-
sembing an ordinary bicycle handle bar
Only about a third of the space between
the two cylinders is covered. Placed ON
this zinc flooring. well forward. is seat
very similar in appearance to light wood
en- chair. which the passenger of the
hydrocycle rides. Directly behind this seat
is a seat for the driver of the machine In
appearance it is like the ordinary bicyc.e
seat, while just below are the two oedals
through which is furnished the motive
power to the machine.
Directly back of the seat on which the
driver of the machine sits is the wheel
house, or more properly speaking, the
machine.
house rises from the floor or deck of the
hydrocyce and curves upward and back
ward behind the driver of the machine.
thus forming a perfect shield. which pro-
tects him from the spattering of the water
from the wheel. The wheel itself is a
light steel framework of the style known
as double. There are eight light steel pad
die blades, made of galvanized steel. which
strike the water alternately as the wheel
reyolyes. The wheel is set in motion by a
sproCket wheel between the pedals. in eX-
actly the same way as does the sDrocket
chain and wheel on a bicycle.
Evening star., 1897-02-20
THE BICYCLE POLICE

The organization of a police bicycle squad
en- the part of the major of police was a
wise move, judging by the results that
have been obtained. Though there are only
four mel on the squad. their work since
the organization of the detail. has been
equal to that OF any precinct in the city.
and. in some instances. equal TO the result
of the work of two precincts For the linl-
ited number Of police this Is an exception
ally good showing.
The squad consists of Policemen Duvan,
Estes. Dodge and Robertson. though the
showing made by the first two is perha os
the best. The rur,ber OF cases made by a
nlan may not necessarily place him as
the best policeman. Ii is not extreme good
policy. in the minds of veteran police. to
drag person into court when admoni-
tion may be sufficient and keep the culprit
In fear of the law for the future. Police
men Duval and Estes have made a reputa-
tion in this respect. well as in the num-
ber Of arrests MADE. The squad was vir-
tually organized last June, less than a year
ago. most of the men starting on duty
around June =. The statistics furnished in
this article include from the organization
Of the force up to the fore par; Of this
week.
In all there were $40 arrests made OF BIZ
cycle riders. an extremely large number for
the fraction over eight months. which
would be an average of loo arrests month
or over three day. 1t would further mean
nearly an average arrest of one person for
each member of the squad during the time
1t has been in existence. This, too. in the
face of the fact that during the cold wealth
er there was only limited number of bi-
cycle riders on the streets. and violations
of the cycle regulations comparatively rare.
The number of convictions is not known.
Three of the members of the police cycle
squad made a total arrest of 6l9 persons.
and out Of this number there We're 6l3 con-
Victions. While the six cases unaccOuu.cd
for classified as dismissed, three were
nolle pressed, leaving only three cases of
the number dismissed by the court. At The
present rate the members of the squad
virtually make their detail self-supportlug,
inasmuch they manage TO have turn Il
into the Golfers of the District, through
the medium of the Police Court. almost
sufficient money with which to pay their
salary. with still four monihs' more of
duty in which to complete their first year
Since the organization of the police cycle
squad the fines and forfeited cola terais 0f
those arrested have amounted TO Se.t3N..rn
or on an average of nearly 49, fine Tor
every arrest made.
Policeman Estes heads the list with a
total of 2SI arrests, the fines from viii h
amounted to $3.50. while Policeman Dodge
comes second with 80 arrests. and S1a4 -
paid in as fines in ;he Police Court. Police
man Robertson stands fourth with l12 ar
rests ana 500 fines. while Policeman
James DuNal! made i;a arrests. which re-
suited in 500 being collected. The follow
ing table shows in detail the entire work
of the police cycle squad since its organi-
cation in June of last year:
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Some Local Distances.

Distances are always of interest to the
cycling fraternity. There is no person that
rides wheel who does not like to know
how far he has travelled in taking trip of
any sort. So far as known there has never
been published list of distances from this
city to surrounding places. and a compila-
ticn will doubtless prove interesting to
many. Some of the most important points
are given. 1t would take too much space
to give every village and hamlet within
radius of forty miles of the city. The dis
tances given below are for the most part
the approximate distances, the lengths gen.
orally accepted by the cycling fraternity,
and all distances are made from the Treas
Ilry Danartment-
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Police
Conyic-
Totals.


This table shows one thing. and that is.
the cyclists who are unfortunate as to
fall liz the clutches of the law have money
enough to pay their fines. there is not n
single case of a person arrested serving
time in the workhouse for the violation
Another thing shown is the fact that the
members of the squad are able to be all
around the city. and make arrests in cases
other than e violation of the cycle regua-
tions. Policeman Estes. for instance, made
sixteen arrests for cases not coming d.
rectly under the police regulations. 1t is
impossible to give the exact number Of
white and colo-ed people arrested, but from
the records of Policemen Estes and Duvall,
who together made 141 arrests, $50 of the
number We're hite and ~ were coored.
Of the number of white people arrested
there were two belonging to the fair sex.
The different violations Of the regulations
for which the arrests were made show six
general violations. The most common Of
all is that of fast riding and though the
statistics of Policemen Estes and Duvall
are only quoted. they give a good idea Of
the kinds and number. The scorcher seems
to be far in the lead. while the number
without lamp ard bell are close second and
third, respectively. Coasting was also the
cause of several mere getting in the tolls.
while the number of those arrested for not
having the wheel under control exceeds
those of reckless riding by two. BY the
two policemen there were only three
rests made for riding on the sidewalk.
The following tabulated statement shows
the various cases made by two of the
members of the Sauat:
Evening star., 1897-02-20
HIS Timely Arrival.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
They had mourned him as dead. but. like
Enoch Arden-or the cat-he had come
back.
His little wife sat on his knee. the joy
shining in her eyes.
"And are you really glad came backr'
he asked.
"Glad?' said she. "Glad? I had lust
made up my mind TO don q widows outfit,
but there was the loveliest picture hat,
with bright ribbons all over 1t in spots,
that I have bsen longing for, and now
can get 1t. Glad!"
Evening star., 1897-02-20
She Was "a Daughter Herself.

Frczl The Ia,lilnapolIs Journal
Might l ask said the lady from South
Arn@-i-t. why that plain person at the far
side Of the room arrogates unto herself SO
many airs2''
sae IS Daughter of the Revolution" :"
sale tie one interrogated, in awed tones
Her ancestor fought In the revolution"
oh, said the lady from South America
'I myself am a daughter of seventeen of
then, -
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Reserved.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
George-'I just saw You coming from the
conservatory with Miss Godie. Rather
handsome girl, but too reserved for me-"
Thomas-"fes. 1 just reserved her for
life"
Evening star., 1897-02-20

The following game was played In the
tournament at the Washington Chess Club.
Mr.. Thomas accepted a queens gambit Of
fered by r. B. Walker, who recovered the
pawn too early in the game and thereby
got inferior position. The finish was
very pretty:
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Improving tho Custom,

From TsdBi;a
Spring poet-'I should Ike to write for
your paper. You want the manuscript
sheets blank on one side. don's youy'
Managing editor-"On both sides. II You
please.
Evening star., 1897-02-20
| Albany
Table No. 2.

0o1tfirt'l1' 1V AlUHny 3
The challenge trophy Of the American
Whist League will be played for today at
Detroit. Mich, the Albany Whist Club rep
resenting the east and the st. Paul club
representing the west.
Evening star., 1897-02-20
He knew.

He knew.
From Puck.
Teacher-"what animal attaches himself
to man the most?'
Johnny Thickhed - -''The-er-er-bulldoy.
ma'am."
Evening star., 1897-02-20
His Desire.
From Pack.

HIS Desire.
From Pack
Old Flint (savagely)-"So you want to be-
come my son-in-law. young man?"
Young Swift (promptly)-"No; / merely
want to marry your daughter"
The Test.
From Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star., 1897-02-20

Between Scylln and Charybdis.
From Pinch
Evening star., 1897-02-20
.hDRlDERS.

de ncvo." OF course, the undignified at
titude of the rider caused him to be the
subject of ridicule, and 1t is generally said
that the caricaturists killed the dandy
horse"
Evening star., 1897-02-20
The Test.

From Harper's Bazaar.