davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Word. and have passed peacefully over the
river to the full citizenship OF heaven.
And still. mon, In and out Oh .'s
church. worship distractions. ana ihsis'
on fooling and being fooled ana pe"h-
dered with Intellectual grandeur ana mys-
tcry-always. everywhere. and under all
circnmstnnces-stay their own progress,
offend others and get nothing but their
trouble for their pains. Dlmness ana
darkness-'dim religious light'-snut-
ting out daylight and substituting lamps
and wax candles for the glow OF the
sun and daylight. is the fashion.
The religion OF Christ Is the religion
Of nature, and pure light and air. INC
dawn OF day and the rising sun, the OUT
goings OF the morning and evening arc
the apt figures OF the earnest promises,
prophecies and accomplishments OF "n"'
was TO come, has come. Is stu advancing
to fulhlment
The WORD OF Cod" the manifestation
OF the Divine Being, came as BABE
grew as a child, matured as full grown
man, trlumpaed over death, ascended IN
glory, was exalted to the right hand Oh
God.
All the teachings OF the New Testament
are the evolution OF the simplest begin
nings-a life, holy fellowship, churcH
and klngdom-a grand contamination
The city Of God. glorious with its gates
OF pearl. its streets OF gold, Iii with the
very light OF the present God. The bat
tie ground Of religious controversy and
real lighting has been the country of the
olosies and distractions; the kingdom Of
Heaven the rock cut out without hands
that has broken down ali Kingdoms and
overspread the world. has been the SIM
pie Gospel Of Jesus Christ who was and
u the type Of perfect manhood; worthy
OF all worship as the Wonderful, the
counsellor. the Mighty God; a Living
Reality with His people to the end of the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

r or woman TO wnom
an old coloreu ,rer what 90 you s.h
you are su.aid I. when we NEE. VIII w.,
them. VEL en, a. anywhere near ou' .Inn,
n darkey We speak 10 them OF un,, I'm
age All we address them 90 ptr. and
Iohn or Sam; never or AtintIe." IL Is
when we sss way OF showing his respec,
a soutner TIL ia our superior In age. Ana'
for one WIZ knows too that the appel
the ora "a ,nssf,t az n mark OF respect. 10
lation - nr,hern friend said, wei tnat
tnls ,, .,Sat rye always heard, and snort
IT,, ago | got or a train In Wasninston'
.,d Walking along Pennsylvania avenue,
I saw q group OF colored peoPte on 'as
,oiIows." Uncle, Will you be klnd enqush
20 teIl me where the Metropolitan Hotel
ts9', He looked at me sideways. ana roned
ria owes al me for a few seconds and said,
Us YOU any kin ter me?" I saw he was
mad and without any further TODD, l
walked off and left him. Now. | want you
70 tell me why he did me that way? why
that's easily explained. said !; II II mad
been me- / should have walked up ana
tative way, Uncle. where's the Metropo,
titan Hotei?" He would have recognized
NV Virginia brogue, and would nave
known that IL was Southerners way OF
snaaking 10 n negro and would have an
swered me politely; but. that "twang
Of yours gave you away. lie saw that
your affectlonate manner was all put on.
Now. for your benefit as well as FOR other
gentlemen who may h. interested in
ina, i'm good manners. I'll say that their Is
one thing OF which you may be certain,
you'll never get niger to claim Kin with
a Yankee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Editor Times: hope may be pardoned
Tor Il espassing on your time and space
but the paramount importance OF the
SUBJECT and the deep Interest which /
Ieel IL IL moves me to some expression
OF Few thoughts.
As daily patron Of the electric street
cars ! nave carefully and closely abserv-
ed that those employed on them are
oVer"orked. but by reason II their de-
pendent position have unWillingly to ac-
quiesce 70 the requirements Of rather
severe rules not 10 say rigid eXactiOns.
Twelve hours 1 am crediby informed.
constitute day IN the street car ser
vice, land during the period neither
motormen nor conductors are allowed
time suihclent 70 eat a meal, denied even
tnat temporary resi- so essential 20 the
lreserFauon Of health and The faithful
discharge Of duty.
That "the force Of nature can no
further 60 has an ample Illustration in
The lives Of these men. and as Il friend
or the working man. | write in their
behalf and feel that I will have the
hearty concordance Of the public in en-
listing their sympathies and yoicing a
regime. which. I think, IS unwarranted
by reason.
| know The public win cheerfully sub
init TO such inconvenience as they may
have 10 bear in order that the conduc-
tors and motormen may have q reason
able time for their meals.
| herewith subjoin the pay per diem Of
these men, and also that received by
those IA Philadelphia ard Baltimore, SO
the public may 'knOw whereof | speak
ami judge accordingly:
In Richmond motormen receive $lfO
per day Of twelve hours, conductors re-
ceive Sl.4O per day Of twelve hours.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 18th, 1894.
II. Lee Valentine. ESQ.
Dear Sir. In reply 10 yours Of 9th
instant ] would say that we are working
our conductors and mOtOrmen from
twelve TO thirteen hours per day work;
We pay them by the trip; our road Is
about eleven miles long. They make
seven, eight. and nine trips for day 5
work at twenty-five cents for each trip;
we give them from twenty 10 twenty
five minutes for dinner.
Very truly yours,
JOHN Q. ADAMS Manager.
Baltimore, June 70. ls4.
Dear Sir: Referring 10 your inquiry
our employees have an average OF twenty
minutes for each meal. Wages y per
day. not allowed 70 work over twelve
hours.
Yours very truly.
A. h. CLARK, Treasurer,
Madison Avenue and broadway Line.
The foregoing correspondence speaks FOR
itself, and puts the facts before the
eyes OF the public.
tectet 70 this continuous strain have time
allowed for their meals?
We hope soon 10 hear Of some change
I'm their government so that these over
worked men Will receive better treat
ment. .
June 90, 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
woHsu,p OF ABsrRAcTIoNs.


Tho reason why children hate ATTITUDES
and longitudes so is that they are aD-
etractions- something out of the range OF
their experiences. They have never SEEM
heard or felt anything OF that sort
They don't know where they are, or what
they are. They are imaginary lines IN
imaginary places.
The kindergarten methods regard the
old horrors Of childhood, and follow ma
ture in imparting instruction. They pass
from things that are seen, felt, heard
smeh, and tasted. or experienced In their
hearts and minds. TO the mental opera
lions that occupy themselves about the
material gathered by the senses and con-
sciousness; from things that are seen
TO things that are unseen; from the OBJ
tective to the subjective; from particular
observations 10 general truths.
The most OF mankind hate distractions
lust as children do. Take almost any
company you please, and you viii notice
that almost all the conversation Is about
things and events and people. Make a
general remark. reflection, that requires
q little thinking, or use an abstract met
aphyslcal word. and you will-like the
darkey who preached on the Eighth Com
mandment-cast a chill over the congre-
cation.
Notwithstanding these very facts. the
human race has been very much given
20 distractions and TO the awful wor-
shin of them; in politics, in philosophy,
and other matter. Laputa is a large
place. Religion. because II has dealt In
the unseen and supernatural, has neces-
sariiy been mysterious, and used ABB
stract words; out OF the reach OF ordina-
ny people. And once allowed 10 be rys-
FERROUS, awful. and unaccountable. man
kind have been at the mercy OF authori-
ties and priests, the learned and the
sanctimonious
In the region OF distractions out of
the reach OF the trial and test of eXper-
fence and sense. with no Test OF Truth.
or measure of likelihood. every body viii
have an opinion. One mans thinking IS
worth as much as another's So many
representatives of the Christian religion.
leaving its simple beginnings, its plain
teachings, and passing into the region
of distractions, where the pride of in
tellect spreads itself, have made them
selves very offensive 10 the little ones OF
their Lord. and damaged their faith.
1t was pride OF intellect. with the help
OF the devil. that deprived our first par
cnts of the beautiful privileges OF Eden
And It has been pride OF intellect. plain,
oid-fashioned Readiness, the worship of
theological ideas, on the one side and
commonplace inhdel notions on the 9th
err; in place of the living God, the merci-
fui Father of our race. that has kept
thousands from the enjoyment of the
sweetest blessings of the Gospel, and
frozen them to death. The wise and pru-
dent, neither entering nor suffering 9TH
ers to enter, have starved without the
gates; and have fought one another with
their heads and hearts and hands-bit
and devoured one another. and blended
their own hearts: while the children OF
the kingdom have lived joyfully. peace
fully. and lovingly on the crumbs of the
uastar- and the sincere milk OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

s,,nloyea OF the Virginia railroads and
sha emnioyes " the Pullman Palace car
Company In Illinois. except suen 'e'a-
slons as ave common 70 all huma" 'o
inss In virtue OF their character hs n"'""'
helnsa The Knights OF Labor ADOPT io'
their motto that an injury TO one IN 'ne
concern OF all. and this ~ true III
certain sense. II Il. In sense INV
earn OF ALI men that justice snan NC
done everywhere. in every transacuon' "
cause Justice. as an abstract proposi'io"'
should prevail everywhere, at all times
But for one man to make another man
quarrel his own. some sort OF re'a'io"
must exist between the two that pu'9
the first under some sort OF oolgauon
to the second. From what We kno" Oh i
we believe that IN the recent revolution III
Brazil the revolutionists had the JUSTICE
and right Of shc case. But were We
under anv obligation 10 make war on
every person who drank brazilian coffee
sent here by the Government OF Brazil or
those Brazslians who supported the Gov
ernment7 The proposition is simply alb
surd. An injury to one Is not the con-
Germ OF all in any other than theo-
retIcal sense. For one man TO make an
other mans quarrel his own there must
be some sort of relation between the
two that puts the first under an oblsa-
ton 20 fight the battles OF the second.
The English labor unions are directed
by men Of far greater intelligence than
the American unions. and they conse-
quently have far less difficulty IN dealing
with cases where the employers and en-
pioyes fall out. Most OF these men have
learned to study the state Of the market.
and 10 avoid strikes when the employers
are making little or nothing. and would
as soon have n strike as not. Some OF
them guarantee the work OF their mem
bers, and others have such control over
their members. and use It so wisely, that
the employers would rather deal with
the officers Of the unions than with the
men individually. 1he leaders Of the
American unions, however, instead of re-
sorting 10 the strike only in desperate
cases and when all other means Of adj
justment have failed, act as though their
chief function was to cause strikes. All
this must be changed, or the labor unions
win prove only curse TO the laborers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
TOWELS.

\ large water Absorbing Bleached Tur-
llish Towel, 22X50 inches, sell for lyc.
Fine 2-yard wide French Organdie for
&c
ss-inch Swiss Lawn, worth soc, for gsc.
New Printed French Piques (French
welts) were &c; now loo.
Imported Persian Lawns. were &c; now
19c; others at II &c, from u &c.
TAN DUCK. for Suits, quality that
values Csc, reduced 10 y lie.
Pure Linen Scalloped Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, whose value is 50 and
COO, for Csc.
SO dozen Ladies Gowns at a
sacrifice. No need Of the why.
Standard Muslin, yoke Of alternate en-
broidery, and fine cluster tuck, Mother
Hubbard back. edged with tine em-
brodery. and for SOC each
Skirt with 4-inch embroidered rutiie
and three fine tucks, sell Tor 42c.
These two items are indicative
OF the Underwear business here.
Note the soc Shirt-Waist Of to-
day and recognize the identity with
that of 75c a week ago. This is
selling time. All the Shirt-Waist
stock is under marching orders.
The name of "Heminway" for
Embroidery Silk stands for all that
is best, whether it's fast in the
washing, brightness in lustre or
purity of Silk. No other make we
know Of has merits equal. The
price, soc a dozen. Other makes
at $50 dozen.
Serpentine White Trimming Braids at
2, g. and Sc.
Military Braid. and SC.
Cotton Hercules Braid, ?, I, g. and SC.
Spangled Net, was N.25, reduced TO $3.50.
FAN PRfCES.-Japanese Close Folding,
Parchment with lacers. 10 sticks. all
neat colors, for &c.
Decorated I'm Metal for 25c; were iic.
These prices stand for 81 various sorts
Sc. Paper Bound BOOKS. If they prove
good summer reading may prove an
investment TO advantage.
Regular Book Store Stationery here-afl
but the bookstore prices. Tinted or
white. linen. In any finish or SIZE
Don't forget TO attend the Great
Millinery Sale this week. Every
thing at less than half price.
A large assortment Of Sailor Hats
always on hand.
HOUSE-FURNISHING PRICES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
How to Address n ''Colorcd Prison. "

A short time ago says the Timetable
Polk Miller | encountered a northern man
who was very much inclined TO cultivate
a closer relation with the people OF the
South. In fact, while he boasted OF his
being a yankee" he admitted that he
had a great admiration for the southern
ers on account OF their whcle-souled.
Jolly ways. &c. He was making tour Of
the south with the view to making friends
and acqualntances in every section OF
Dixie After travelling around Tor two
months, he returned to New York, much
pleased with what he saw of our people.
/ met him there and he spoke In glowing
terms of his meeting with the "Johnies"
who had in days gone by tried TO LAY him
low at fredericksburg and Gettysburg.
gathering OF northern gentlemen standing
around listening TO the conversation bet-
ween US. he said to me; MIR. Miller, you
negro. and should like 10 get little in
farmation from you. When you address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
SUNDAY JULY I. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY

Pickett Camp. c. V. Central HaI.i so,,o
Genrico Union Lodge. Masons' Masoiiic
Hall. - IT f,iavStreet
BAPTIST church. r,uo.,,. 1Iou
Jysnhoe Lodge, X. Of p, Ellett s nan.
svracuse Lodge h. OF r.. Odd-feio"s
JEFFERSON Lodge. 1. 9. o. F., odd-Feilows
Richmond Lodge. ]. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Anawan Tribe. I. O. r. NJ, Laube,s Han.
indianola Tribe. /. o. II. NJ zone!
Grey Eagle Tribe. I. o. R, H. Jr' o. T.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union Eagle
wsst-i,nd w. c. T. T.. Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
Stonewall Commandery. Golden Grail NJ
2 north Ninth street
East-End Lodge, Golden Chain, Corcorah
r. III Lee Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ, Jr.
o. Y. A. NJ. Hail. ~ NJ
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. 0. Z. A. NJ
Powhatan Hall. o.,-
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Myrtle Temple, I. o. G.. T.. Pine-Street
Baptist church. ,,.,
McGili Catholic Union. catncdrai HAL
Carpenters Union. Concordia nan.
Company "E" First Regiment, armory'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Senatorial Con- tesy ?

Senator Chandler. Of New Hampshire.
accuses Sci 3tor Allen, of Nebraska, Of
Allen replies by characterizirg his as
saiant as the baboon" OF the Senate.
Senator Hill, of New York. cells Senator
Harris. Of Tennessee, that his manners
Harris replies that Senator Hll's man
hers are those OF me sluns OF New fJrk.
Governor Tiliman, Of South Carolina. Who
IS a candidate for the United States Sen
ate, charges that he railroads are rails
Ing corruption fund IN the interest Of
his opponent, Senator Butler. and the lat
ter retOrts by calling Governor Iiiiman
liar and coward This IS one week
record. Now. Will some one define what
Is meant by senatorial courtesy The
outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

the doctrine Of secession Le' vac" VIZ
the world that he consented az AFpome''
Toy 10 n new Union, In which she 9'ine'-
nile of secession was there akfrea " w
abandoned: that he II she same brave
honorable and loyal man to-day mat ne
WAS thea; that he has 80 far remained
,sue 10 the covenants that he then made
and that he intends that he and his de-
.cendants IN all time shalt remain true
10 them. and that the Union then formed
is one TO which the Confederate soldier
Is az faithful and loyal as any man who
fought In tia war In the armies OF the
North. Thus shall the Confederate sol
der be placed before the world as he IS
a man who fought In a quarrel that was
Just. but who being vanQuished' re'i'
quished his cause and now proposes 10 pe
as true 10 his new vows as lac was 10 "''
old
Two other matters should engage 'ne
attention OF this committee. Nor'ne'
who are our friends have been wouhueu
at the idea that DR. Cave SAID 'hcs W.
a race inferior 10 SoutheFhefS'
shopjd po,nt out and emphasize the iac'
tina. DIR. Cave said no such thing lie
said the southern armies were composed
~ mon wbo were descended from the
cavaliers and who had the virtues and
dc. ~ the Cavaliers. lie then said that
,ne aru,ea of the North were dominated
nv the spirit of Puritanism, which was
arrogant selfish. self-willed, cruel and re-
hellious. But there was no suggestion OF
infer,ority. II was the picture Of dcmi-
neerlng. hard. cruel, conquerlng spirit.
and that was all. This fact this commit
tee should emphasize and bring out In
the strongest possible light.
They should also enfphatically de-
clare. what is the fact. that
the Confederate soldier is not
wanting in respect for the Union
soldier. It took men to resist the shock
Of the Confederate battalions at Gettys-
burg and Malvern Hill, and none are
more ready 10 don their hats to the brave
men who did this than those who re-
,oiled before that resistance. In short.
this committee has now an opportunity
TO sweep away the gush OF southern
writer's and speakers, who have misrepre-
sented the South, and to place her before
the world as she has been and is-fearless
IN unfolding right, patient in enduring
and always true to herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
LEE CAMPS ACTION.

Lee Camp acted wisely and well In en-
doIsing DIR. Caves GRAFTON and IN APP
pointing committee OF its best men to
prepare an answer to the letter OF the
nrand Army post. Now let these gentle
men perform their part with moderation.
with dignity. with fsmness. and with the
most emphatic possible declaration that
sne Confederate soldier fought. not for
2 cause that ne believed to be right, but
Tor q cause that was right ana that can
never perish from the earth while men
love liberty and value their self-respcct.
Let them, however tell the world thai
M Confederate soldier no longer asserts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
DOWN TO THE BOTTOM
NOTCH NOW

Full Nlckei-Plated Piano Lamps w,,,
extend TO rs inches. with new psten,
air cushions. fancy feet ana mead ara
centre draft burner. $50 each; been
SO.
Fancy Parlor Lamps. solid brass bot.
tom ana fount, 10 inches. decorated
shade and complete. reduced 10 80
Embossed Glass Sewing Lamps. iSl.a
inches high, reduced TO i9c each
2crates-I2o dozen-English Por.
celain Dinner Plates, guaranteed
never to craze. $50 dozen; been
$3.50. Open Vegetable Dishes 10
match, SC each; been 25c.
% dozen French China Hand pecora,As
Cuspidores, fiuted bottom. been 1.e
each. reduced TO 55c.
"a dozen Imported Ruby Gas Globes.
reduced to l5c.
sS real China Umbrella STANDS
imported, newest decorations, u
inches high; will be sold at 81 ea,h
2z5 Real Palmetto Fly Fans. strongly
made and full long, l2c each, valu.
800 i2xi5 PAsTELLE PICTURES. whit.
enamelled and tinted frames, value
SOC each, reduced to i5c.
2Jx2l AUTOTYPE ENGRAVINGs.
hard enameled carved frames In olive
and gold, white and gold, and white
and silver. value N.50 each. reduced
TO soc.
90 Gold and sllver-Finlshed EAsETs
feet high, and been $3.50 each re.
duced 20 CSC.
go extra long. high color HAMNOCKs
double thread and tied. hence double
strength. reduced to Csc each
Without a question the biggest
Chair Bargain ever offered. Those
Large Arm Rocking Chairs, for
house or porch, sixteenth century
finished, consistent with best OF
workmanship, and only 81, 90 each.
A few more Refrigerators left and
these will 90 soon.
se3 Refrigerators reduced - rs. 50
ones 10 ST: $3.50 ones 20 81. So ones
20 81.
$50 Side-Board Refriscrators reduced 10
$780, $50 ones TO sls $50 ones 60 Sg9
Another shipment received OF those
Imitation cut-Giass Tumblers AZ as
dozen.
Mason's Fruit Jars-Pints. iSc; quarts.
soc dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
DICK SUIT WONDER.


Every variety OF prettiest colorings and
designs. from one OF the best makers,
that were a marvel IN price az s5'-o,
S275. and $50 are on sale to-day at
si65-all sizes from 81 10 Az.
A manufacturer blunder OF 20 worst s,
ing and style. but the material TOO IN
ferior, makes the price 800 a suit.
The making alone cost more.
COVERT CLOTH SUITS, sold readily
at $40 and ST. new In every way, are
marked $3.50 a suit.
"They so with a rush. says the maker
TUXEDO CUTAWAY SERGE SUIT,
trimmed neatly and deliberately with
fine MORE, Navy or Black, sold readily
for SIS: now So
No reason why these so Serge Suits
shouldn't be that still, except that
Cohens' are after price-lOwering every
where. Navy or Black. very handsome
and tailor-made, for $50.
VESTS.-Ladies Vests. white and col
ored. are Sl.25. instead OF Sl.75; finest
tailor-made. Of course.
Even Blaz rs and Capes are
selling. Are they But at what
price ? Made in the month Of May.
Lace Capes for $3.50, N4.5O. $3.50, and
$40; now the prices SIS, IS, N;So ana -:
Cloth Capes. sSi5y, Slg' slO' slO, o. "a ana Ho
s2.9S; now SIS Sl2 50, So. 50, ana |loO'
Some even at roc.
BLAZERS OR JACKETS go IKE this:
or Covert Cloth. $3.50, $40, ., ana
1898; now $3.50. So. 80, and VS.. Others
not this season s, at 81 that ran as
high as 50.
Late for Silk sale, but note the
price and think of the future.
Real Hand Made China Silk black, n
inches wide, was a year ago SID; re-
Gently &c: now Sec. Others at 65c.
from 81; 75c. from Sl.l0, and SIC, nom
Cream and White China Handmade, 20
inches wide, for Sc; - inches, 3ic; Z
inches. 42c. and up to 75c, were up to
Printed India SIX (American). were &c,
reduced TO l5c
Taffeta silks, two-tone, were re; now
Fancy Two-Tonc silks, various new this
seasons STYLES, that sold for SID, ~,
and 92c; any for i5c,
Other New TaNeta Fances for 80 and
65c.
How strange Storm Serges
year ago appeared ProsPerously
price worthy at CSC and 81.
40 and 81 inches wide, all pure
Wool and best in every way, for
SOC a yard. Others:
3s-inch ATWOOD Best 53c Serges for SIC.
46-inch Striped Cloverdsle, made 70 sell
for 65c a yard, at Bic.
Ready-Made Sheets, Pillow and
Bolster Cases. See how well made
and compare price with material.Q
Utica, 90x9o inches. G9c.
Androscoggin. 90XeO. for soc.
johnson, 9X.9, for soc.
Johnson. 72N2G. for nc.
Utica. hand hemsttched, 90X90, for S5c.
Pillow Cases. the Marvel" i2x35, FOR
Zoe each; l5x36, for lie.
Johnson, 45x1f for re.
Utica, 4jX36, for lSc; hand hemstitched
FOR 25c
Bolsters Johnson. 45xSl, for sc.
Utica, 45xSl, for SIC.
Printed Dimities, that were 2l-2c, are
&c.
; cases of yard-wide Bleached
Muslins, soft finish, and was to be
e wholesale, ON sale for SIS a
yard.
Bathing Suits are ready. Ladies',
Men and Children's. I'll sorts,
all sizes and the prices wonderfully
cheap, considering the goodness OF
make-<r az IN 81 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
THE COHEN GO.
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS,

WHEN THE MUCH MOOTED CUES
TON AS TO WHICH Is THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STYLE OF WALKING
THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH. TWO
THINGS ARE TO BE TAKEN INTO
CONSIDERATION - THE sOLlDITY
AND ELASTICITY or a SHOE. WITH
OUT sOL1DITY THE FOOT Is SOON
TIRED: WITHOUT ELASTICITY THE
STEP Is DEADENED AND THE PACE
OF THE PEDESTRIAN NECESSARILY
rIADE SLOW. THESE TWO QUAIL
TIES ARE THE MOST ~ DEMAND
BY THE BUSINESS MEN. SINCE
THEY RENDER WALKING EASY AND
IN NOWISE AFFECT ONES GAIT.