davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

A meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey Cub
held at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course yesterday
afternoon. Messrs. August Belmont, James r.
Keene j. o. Bonner and G. Lee Knapp were pres
ent. The action OF the stewards of the Brighton
Beach Association meeting. in suspending Otto
Heider, the jockey, was approved. and further
suspension imposed for the balance OF the
year. permission being granted TO ride for his en-
pioyer H. Warnke. only. In the OF Penn. the
jockey. who also suspended during the Brgh-
ton Beach meeting the Suspension continued
until October Is. and further penalty. he will
not be allowed to ride during the Westchester
Racing Association meeting, except for his en-
ployers A. II. & d. II. Morris Jockey Horizons
case laid over in order TO give him an oppor-
tunty to be heard license granted to the
Southern Racing Association 10 conduct race
meeting at Macon, Ga condition that they de-
post each day with the steward representing the
Jockey Club the amount OF the purses to be run
for, within three days from the opening OF their
meeting deposit $4,000 10 the meeting,
furnish the Jockey Club with a satisfactory guar
anee that their purses will be paid Francis Treve
yam appointed official steward OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CUBAN GIANTS.

Earued rune-Orange a Z. = FIrst Udse Dy efrors-
ORANGE A g . Cuban Giants T. Left on bases-Oranee
A G 7 cuban Giants 5. Bases on balis-On Westervet
a ~ Miller Struck out-By Westervelt 10. by Miller
Two-base hits-Murphy, Miller. Sacrifice hit-coogan
1,,uhe nIsys-A Jackson Moore AID o. Jackson. Cum
ing ana James: McOrlis. Murray and James stolen
bases-W Jackson A. Jackson. Williams, tlrout Ne,.
son Tit by pitcher-McGriliis. Wild pteh-"es,eVsS
lmpire-Hopkns. Time-l;o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
;ECOND GAM
zone out when winning run was made.

Zone out when Winning run was rnaut
Philadelphia .......................2 o %
Earned runs-Philadeiphia /. Brooklyn First
err0rs-Fhlladelphia l. Left bases-Philadelphla
brooklyn First balls-On Carsey 2. OF Daub
Q Of Kennedy q Struck out-By Kennedy g. Three base
hits-fIamilton Two base-hts-Haman. Grim. Sacrifice
hits-Hamllton Cross, Griffin Stolen bases-Deehanty,
Cross indie Double playFoutz (unasssed). Umpres
Henderson and Murray. Time-l:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FIRST GAME
Stated in Mndisons place in ninth inning.

'Batted in Mndisons place in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ....................0 O o 0 o "a
brooklyn ....-.................-O u y u - q X-O
Earned ns-PhIladelphia q Brooklyn First base BY
errorsBroOklyn l. Left on bases-Phlladelphia l. Bro
Ign 10. First base balls-On Orh 4. Struck out-By
Abbey l. Two-bass hit-Thomps. n. Stolen bases-Ham-
ton Daily. Double plays-Boyle (unassisted). Abbey
Grim and Corcoran. Hit by pltcher-Hy Abbey l. I'm
pires-Henderson and Murray. Time-lj5.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Earned rins-New-York 2 Baltimore l. First base by
more .. Struck out-By Clark T. by 2. on
balls-On Clark 2 of Horer 3. Home run-Brode Two
base hits-T1ernan Jennings. Retz Double plays-Jen-
nngs lnnaSssed Fuller and II Davis. Fuller. O Davis
and Farrell Stolen base-Starord Sacrifice hits-Ger-
Stafford. Hit by pitcher-Brodie. Time game
20j. Umpire-Keefs. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CAMBRIDGE VS.. YALE

International Collegiate Games. Manhattan Field
Saturday Oct q. at 3 p. m. Tickets sale at A. c.
Spaldng q Bros, 1876 Nassau-st and f2d-st and 9Th
ave. also At leading hotels and ticket agencies -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Shaw and Haggerty. The second attempt was ior
an unpaced half mile which done In s. 40 SEQ
onds beating the record OF O'Connor and Rnodes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

wides-Lowe. /; Mniigan. s; Mitchell. 4 No balls
Wilson 1.
Runs at the fall OF each wicket
Camhridge-s5 ID 100 l4l, li las. ia a5. los. 1873
Philadelphia 2s 30 252 2sG 33C 372 $40. 3sa 4o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BALTIMORE DEFEATS NETWORK
THE REMNANT QUESTION NO LONGER IN DOUBT;
IN FACT. IT HAS NOT BEEN IN DOUBT
FOR SOME TIME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

a T Ii
Baltimore 3, New-York . Washington g. Boston o..
BROOKLYN @ PHILADELPHIA 3 Clevela nd q, Louisville g.
FIRST camel Cincinnati g. Chicago T.
BROOKLYN O. PHILADELPHIA 3 Pittsburg lS ST. Louis 2
(second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

1vor easily by a length and half: a length between
second and third
FOURTH RACE-THE SPECULATION sIAhHs, ioi
80 .o.ro,a. and upward selling Value $1,000
Six furlongs.
santa Anita Stables ch. {. Arapah9e by ~
Sg,evint-Vienta 4 yrs. 81 10. leary) p'-i ~
NJ r. D"ye'S VI r ~ (Keefe) 2 3-5 out
p,er,o, Stables b. C. Jack OF Spades. - .
B len S'ao " '........... CGrifin) l2-l -
Hugh Penny o. 1O' ..'''ti'eNp"
'ANe' Time-l:15.
Won bandny by two lengths; half length between
second and third
FIFTH RACE-THE SECOND SPECIAL Of $1,000 special
weights one mile and eighth
u 7 Roses b. h. clifford. by Bramble- -.
Duchess . yrs. III h.. 'Slinsl - Out
SANTA anna 100 .............. TaraD al out
TH''"' - :565
Won easily by a length.
s1yTU RACE-For two-year-olds; purse sooV speeai
Five
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

I will sell 10 clean up one lot Of Ladies
tip for. ............ ............. 81 25
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimendale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: al
have no hesitation in recommending
DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
Of the Baptist church at Rivers juno
ton she was brought down with pneu-
mOnia succeeding La Grippe. Terri
BILE parOxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and 10
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery. 1t was quick
i'm its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottles free, at Evans
Bros. drug store. Regular size 80 cts.
and Sl.00.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
QUICKER TIME TO CALIFoRNIA.

OF course it is via the Santa Fs
ROute-greatest railroad on earthl
To be strictly accurate, we should say:
quicker time to California.
You can now leave home in the
morning and take solid train of Pull
man and tourist sleepers at Ottawa
the same afternoon via Emporia for
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Only 60 hours (24 days. Ottawa to
Los Angeles. That beats going over
land by wagon, the way they did
years ago.
Talk it over with local Santa Fe
Agent, and ask him for free copy of q
pretty book, "TO California and Back"
You see we expect you to come back
some time over the Santa Fe Route.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
A Chanca For Husilers

We want several live, wide-awake
canvassers to represent the REGISTER
in this and adjoining counties, in con-
nection with the National Newspaper
Union. The work is new, popular
and very profitable, requiring neith-
er capital nor previous experience. 1t
is worth looking after, and if you
want a good thing in the way Of light,
pleasant and profitable employment
it will pay you to investigate this at
once. There is money in it for hustl-
ers. Write for iull particulars to
THE NATIONAL CO.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
AT.H. KLAUMANN'S.
A Chance to Make Money.


/ have had my first streak of luck
and want to tell you about it. A.
little over four weeks ago began sell.
ing Dish Washers, and have cleared
in that time 800. Isn't that pretty
good for the first month? l am sure
| can do better every month right
along, as every Washer sell helps TO
sell others. 1 can wash and dry the
dishes for an ordinary family in two
minutes, and as soon as people see
such a machine. they will buy it quick.
This is a business anyone can do we'll
at, in any locality. You can get full
particulars by addressing the Iron
City Dish Washer Co., f. Z. Pittsburg,
Pa. Don't wait till some one else gets
your home territory, but start to work
a. once.
Mrs. w. HENRY b,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

Purchasers can buy as much or as lit
tie as they please of any of the follow
ing articles.
% Pounds Fine Gran. Sugar, S1.O0.
100 Pounds Fine Gran. Sugar $3.50.
% lbs Raisins Sl.00
lbs Coffee S1.O0
lbs Dates 25c
lbs Figs 25c
California Peaches Zoe pound.
California A pricOts Zoe pound.
8 lbs California Pears 25c.
Young HysOn Tea 25e a pound.
Tea Dust l5c pound.
Fine Honey Drip Syrup soc pail.
Fine Jellies soc pail.
8 lbs Rice 25c.
8 lbs Head Rice, 25c.
Herkimer Cheese, very best, zoe lb.
Brick Cheese, zoe a pound.
Limberger Cheese, zoe pound.
Smoked Herring, coca box.
lbs Lima Beans, 25c.
6 lbt Navy Beans, 25c.
White Fish, Zoe pound
Mackerei, Zoe pound.
Crackers, by the box, Ale Id.
8 lbs n. Y. Buck wheat, 25c.
California Strained Honey, Zoe Id.
Cali. White Comb Honey, zee per Id.
Baking Powder 15c Id.
% lbs Dried Grape Sl.C0.
bars Soap 25c.
Try our Sturgeon.
6 lbs granulated Sal Soda 25c.
Aunt Jemimas Pan Cake Flour.
Smoking Tobacco 20c.lh.
Chewing Tobacco 25c Id.
I Boxes Oil Sardines 25c.
8 Boxes Mustard Sardines 25c.
Stove Polish &c box.
6 Cans Lye 25c.
6 Packages Soda 25c.
u Cans Corn S1.OO.
IL Cans Tomatoes Sl.00.
IL lbs. Pure Lard S1.00.
FLOUR.-CrOwn Jewell, No better ia
Kansas.
White Lily, Second Pat, 75c sack.
White Lily, Third Pat, c sack.
Fine Corn Meal, C sack.
Try our Sauer Kraut, the best in The
market,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

am just recovering from another
acute attack of bronchitis and asthma
which proves to me more forcibly
than ever that 1 must seek q change
of climate. And for that reason / will
sell my five-acre home, greenhouses,
etc, very cheap. If you want a pleas
ant home and a good business, this is
your golden opportunity.
A. l.. HARMON.
Fleral Gardens, lola, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Bueklin'e Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for ;uts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Mapped hands,
chill blains. orns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cure Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. Fer
sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Wanted.

Agent to sell our new book. "THE
DICTIONARY OF UNITED STATES
HISTORY" by Prof. j. Frankli lin Jane
son. Needed by every teacher. pupil
and family; indorsed by press and
public. Agents selling fifty books per
week. Successful agents will be made
general agents. Big pay. Puritan
Publishing Co, Boston, Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

Mems satin calf shoe heretofore sold
for s. y, / viii clear up ATT. sl50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

One lot ladies heavy glove grain shoe
worth Sl.50 will go at ........-.. 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

One lot ofladies nice Dongola kid with
tip, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C.,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24

ETindlers has been reaplng a golden
harvest from the credulity of the Cath
Ole faithful of humble station in Italy.
Sicily. France, Ireland and the United
States.
1t is represented to pious Catholics
In those countries that the man now
seated in the chair of St. Peter is not
Pope Leo XIII. at all, but an inpostor
who resembles him so closely in voice,
ways and personal appearance as to
deceive even Cardinal Pecci, the pom
tiff's brother. This impostor, il is fur
Their alleged, was introduced into the
vatican gardens about three years ago
and. aided by fellow conspirators. he
made his way to the pope's private
apartments, when the man OF Christ
was sleeping. The pontiff was rem
dered unconscious.by the fumes of chlor-
oform ard transported to cell in the
vaults of the vatican where he Ian
pushes to this day, and his enemy ex-
ercises all the authority of the rightful
bishop of Rome.
The man now claiming TO be Leo
XIII. is represented to be Giovanni Pr
Roman vaudeville actress. His accom-
plices are stated to hold him absolutely
in their power by threats of exposure,
and to be Systematically plundering the
vatican with his assistance.
Preposterous as this tale may appear
in its bold outlines. the swindlers have
been able to vouch for it with much cir
cumstantial detail. They have even
gone to the length of putting PAM
phlet into circulation. setting forth at
length the manner in which the plot
was consummated. The date on which
the real Leo was imprisoned is given as
June 90, 1891, and it is declared that
two jailers guard him night and day, and
that the fake Leo visits him occasion
ally. Pictures and diagrams of The
vatican grounds are given and the
edaptability of the fake pope to his
necessarily difficult position is ascribed
to his cunning and his training. He was,
it is declared, theological student in
Rome in the early sixties, but is to-day
but fifty-seven. Notwithstanding, a
few changes in his personal appearance
enable him to palm himself off as a
man past eighty
The principal swindler in this rather
novel imposition is variously known as
Guglielmo Tocassi, Angelo Donatello or
Alessansro Vittonia, former maid in
the employ of the Marchesa Colonna,
and Ginlio, Fraschetti, who once served
term of Imprisonment for brigand-
age in Sicily. Two of the other accom-
iplices are now in tie city prison in
Rome. awaiting trial on charge of
swindling Italian peasants out of large
sums. For some mysterious reason
the Italian government preserves an
unfathoma bic reticence regarding this
whole affair. and the charge is made in
vatican circles that the authorities
are secretly pleased at the prevailing
credence. Be this as ~ NAV the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24
TIE VATICAN.

svfndlers are still at work, and Il ,,
the temporary check experienced by
them in Europe that caused them
TO transfer their operations 70 this
country.
The large Italian population of the
United States is mostly Catholic. The
Italians being, as rule. very migratory
and apt to return at intervals to their
own country, they were speedily
worked" by the syndicate, which
sent one of its most skilled operators
to this country, and he is believed to
have netted large sums by his skill ct
imposture.
The mans name is indiferentlv Clio
vanni Fraschetti or Cesare Cascaretto.
He appears to be quite expert in de-
ceit. He represents that considera-
bic clerical party in Italy has become &c
quainted with the imposture Of the fake
Leo and that IL IS designed to rescue
the real pope from his living tomb,
place him back on the papal throne and
deal with the impostor now seated there
as he deserves All this il is designed
tO accomplish without scandal The
faithful may assist in this restoration
Of the deposed vicar OF Christ BY turn
ing over the usual contribution Of Pc
ter's Pence 20 the representative Of the
syndicate.
Il many cases the sFsindler has been
successful Indeed. very serious de-
pletion u the amount contributed 20
the Peters Pence has already been
noted al the vatican The Italian and
French populations have been far be-
hind hand and the syndicate has reaped
a vast reward from this diversion OF
the revenue Of the holy see The
svinClars ulade some erOEt 70 exIsno
their operations 20 Ireland, but viii
Indifferent success
- far as this country : concerned,
Il i an embarrassing fact 20 TIE
American Catholic prelatss TIA. vAsi
numbers Of the poorer Immigrants All
eren 81 The -A.,fiirr sort are totally
unproyiGed for n TIE way q religious
instruction They reach here a reg
ments. Tor the Eost part TeEy s-iChil-
acquainted With American conditions.
and usually take up their residence n
the foreign quarters % the larger cities
Here theT lie - verT light eo5t@ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24

rond a local character. But on February
Is the world is to witness commence
ratory exercises on two continents IN
honor of man long dead, who never
did thing to attain fame except give
AWAY money - his own hard-earned
money.
He gave away money as no man ever
gave it before or since. and thus be-
came almost an immortal His one
hundredth birthday comes on the day
set apart for this international celebra-
ton, and It has been made legal holi-
hay in American CONFERENCE.-The and
one of special observance by the Lon
don county council. The English
speaking world will unite to do honor
TO this mans memory. His name is
George Peabody.
Very few English speaking persons
have not been Influenced, directly or
Indirectly, by George Peabody's colos.
sal fortune. That fortune is part of
contemporary history. It's influence
has grown with its size and its size has
kept pace with the years. The great
est names in English and American
history are connected with its admins
tration. They include. among others,
William M. Evarts, the only survivor OF
George Peabody's original trustees,
Grover Cleveland, William c. Endicott,
Joseph Fl. Choate. j. Pierpont Morgan,
Senator George Peabody Wetmore,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24
pretty in the hand, but inclined to ugli-

pretty in the hand, but inclined to ugli-
ness on the foot
For some reason there has been a
great demand for corn-colored and pale
yellow satin slippers. The low French
heel is on the greater number of them.
Every one that hasn't skating cos
tune is all ready to get one. La mode
does not play much of a part on the
ice. The easy flowing, graceful skirt
need not be stiffened and gored to the
last degree of fashionable nicely. Swift
progress across the ice and long, grace
full skates, give it the sweep which q
skater loves She doesn't bother with
understands. They are useless sppen-
dages A close, warm union suit, and
one short light skirt of close wool, is
sufficient. The skirt banded with fur
is far prettier than the altogether plain
one.
The jacket should be short and close
fitting. Avoid tabs, tails, or any flying
things. They look pretty in pictures, we
allow, but are great nuisance on a
crowded pond. In fact, no jacket at
all, but close-ftting waist worn over
a chamois vest, under a fur collet about
the neck, is generally of sufficient
warmth.
4 black velveteen costume, banded
with narrow fur at the edge of the
skirt, with the plain bodice ornamented
with broad shoulder revers of fur that
narrow and point into the waist, makes
an admirable skating suit.
Not everyone keeps to this sort of
quiet costume. A most extravaganza
one flashed back and forth across the
ice, the other day, made of bright bluet
cloth. Its skirt was trimmed with
fancy, palm-leaf passementerie, in
black, beneath which was a band of sa-
bic. About the hips was another band
of the braids.
No jacket was worn; and the bodice
hung in slight blouse, with the pas
sementerie outlining yoke. Huge VEL
vet sleeves of the bluet drew the eyes
of everyone to the brilliant figure. Her
cap, small black one, was the only
modest thing about her.
Another elaborate but very suitable
dress had a skirt of black astrachan
cloth, over which hung an overskirt
of dark gray cloth, cut up deeply at the
side, to give plenty of width. The
close-ftting jacket was of astrachan,
standing in high collar faced with
satin; and the gathered
vest at the throat was also OF the bright
color. The gray cloth sleeves were
with flaring astrachan cuffs.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24
Bread from Wood

A German periodical devoted % wood
Industries announces thlt food Prod
ucts consisting partly o. wood are
now manufactured At Berlin a fas-
tory has been bull, which is turning
out about two hundred quisisls 81
wooden bread day. Ssvdust Ia sub
5ected % chemical treatment. after
which & - mixed with Ouc-third farina
md prepared Ike ordinary bread
The product a. present serves only as
food for horses but the Berlin Tram
way company. which Is the most ito-
portant customer % the factory, 10
well pleased with the resuitA The
manufacturers .ay that wooden bread
constitutes also al eEceHsnt food for
man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24

five years ago, senders of news 4 IS.
sages began to abbreviate and the MAN.
ayers of one of the news associations
invented code of authorizations which
is almost as intricate as the sign code
Itself. For instance the sender tele-
graeh s ''hag" and the receiver writes
it on his type-writing machine in con-
sequence Of" Likewise pes" means
principles, ''ay4" means anywhere;
'auhcy" authenticity; ''s',m" sales I'M
important: ''sbpun." small business,
prices unchanged; 'fpahne," full prices
asked but no demand; ''xr," exercise;
wan" with amendment: ute" under
the circumstances; twp" tomorrow
afternoon; pep" presented petition;
OCT" on the ground that; ''scotus."
supreme court Of the United States;
''kaw," adjourned sine die; "ehv,'
either of which; ''ckX," committed
suicide; obi covered by Insurance.
Troy u. " Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-24
TRIES THEM ONCE
Some Points About Shoes for the
Fairer Sex.
Broad-Toed, Sensible Shoes Are Not Pop
ular with Gotham Women-The Lat
eat in Slippers-Pretty Gowns
for Skating.
COPYRIGHT. 1851

We are not always looking upward,
l;or forward. If we were, we shouldn't
be SO concerned about pretty boots.
The subject of feet is an absorbing
one, and l suppose always will be so
long as some women are rash enough
to pinch five toes into the space that
two ordinary-sized ones would ordi-
narily occupy. The crowding eventu-
ally results in hasty visit to a sur
geon, in speedy and earnest reform
measures, and in pair of ugly, square
toed boots. If the sufferer is brave she
wears the shoes a month. Then she
viciously kicks them underneath the
wardrobe, and lets the dust of a year
or two settle upon their substantial
uppers. ''Horrid old things!' she sends
after them; II don't blame anyone for
looking at my feet in horror. One
would imagine wore number sevens,
to look at those broad soles. Jeanne,
bring me my French boots. There, !
feel like myself again."
The woman that wears out the first
pair of those sensible" shoes and in
vests in second pair, is nothing short
OF heroine. She deserves honora BILE
mention in the annals of the great. But
heroines in this direction are rare.
Yes, we keep the ultra conmon-sense
Shoe" said the fashionable bootmal1er
Of whom 1 begged the information.
but we don't sell one pair of them to
hundred of the razor points"
1t is a great pity that it is the grace
full, trim shoe that spoils the foot.
why have pretty foot?" exclaimed
one woman, "if have to disfgure II
by that square-toed piece of ugliness?
know my foot isn't that shape. And
yet the points do cramp them little. !
can see that the toes don't lie as fiat
as they ought to-"
Why not compromise? After all,
only a comparatively small portion of
ones day is spent on the streets. If
every woman is careful to slip off her
walking shoes the moment she reaches
home, and exchange them for loose
slippers, she may safely continue to
wear the fashionable razor-tip without
fear of serious consequences. For it is
upon the house shoe that so much de-
ponds. That lover of the beautiful, Ed.
mund Russell, tells us never to use any