The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
HERE'S NEWS AMOUR AMERICA,
Some Lovely from tho beat In.
formed OF Paris Newspaper.

American cnmo to Paris for tho first tina
After spending n week lettering up and down
tho grand boulovards and the Rue do Rivoli in
the wake of his compatriots, he conceived IN,
idea that no would like to know something a,
tho real Paris and OF real French life; that 4.
of the masses, which IRE its motor.
THE dress parade people, and the people n,
so-called refinement" he said, are the sans
all the world over. / want to SEQ and talk 70
some Others
At the same time he wanted to see with their
eyes, and to know their modes OF thought. 90 bo
esked a Frenchman how he could best do II.
ut will take you years to get as intimate An
that with French people" said the Frenchmsn.
land probably then you couldn't succeed. Read
French papers. Not the Figaro and the Gnujoi,
because one is the organ OF the boulevards, the
othcrof the n~obiesse; they're not really French"
"Oh, the Petit journal, then !"
mo; the Petit Pdrisien. That is the n,p.v
Of the French bour0coisie. 1t reflects Franco.
1t has a circulation OF 300, 900 copies a day. IA
has no politics. 1t is very conservative. l,a
foreign news is good and Trustworthy, wbch
you will like. jean Frollo, its chief editorial
writer, is q very learned man, and make, a
specially of things American. Read the pgri.
sien you'll like 1t. And you'll be sure thar
you're getting real French views"
Tho young man began to read the Petit Par.
sien religiously. AS the Frenchman had said.
It had a good deal Of foreign news. 1t seemed
to him to DO struggling hotly for trustwor,hi.
ness. too; 1t went 80 far as to put at the bottom
OF almost every article relating to America this
little notice:
r, -.u
Tho foregoing comes 70 US from an American
i a.
IN tho hfst ~ thish's feauing OF the Peu
Pdrisien's editorial articles the young Ameri.
can anne ssres. - some :, peouliaritls, in the way
the article in which they occurred. With
the parts from the p1rfsie, in ouo,,,ion ,,,.
tho go ~ r,,ion. fu''"''0n nafKa'
l.. Leader on relations of canad. and France.
Canada is indeed a great countrv. and I, ma
well be proud of having been the birthplace Of
the patriot George Washington"
Q. Leader on review of troons /, p,,.,..
. 80 "'0p' III RUSSIA:
Among the celebrated persons who sat down
to the luncheon was the brilliant COMMANDMENT
. Io.sar - pnssiont.as.. w..
,oshrearer, n n nsa " r trIo e. WIN the new
open for a largo part of the year all n. 90,
H-. CO. - "' ~ great
rivers OF siberia howing into the Antarctic
Ocean"
a. Leader on n housemoviny q, p,-,, u.
ers, ever known here. we hs,inr. r az. inc
sort of thing has been done before. in America,
Some years ago in the city of Eureka Sprlngs'
| Olt VI tlt luO9l utdullIuI low us OF lar Arkansas
which lies ON a beautiful bay Of the Pho
Ocean" SC.
8. Leader on American progress: But. OF
course. one must remember that the pe1rie ~
the United States are in great numbers bp: haif.
Ssi ndw how y, only pesd .n small Mr,I propo5'iGn Of them
the great sordid power of making money. &c
g. Leader on French progress in science: 1T
man, Jouffroy. invented the steambovanrt.@S UNI.
prally. the American Edison is entitled TO great
his position in but n minor nne ~ We rpr.r -
frank"
in 4 The ns1 iftfIe on eo hISnaie of d AissEs' s6ic GT 5dfo va:
half to the United States and half 10 Canada"
There will doubtless arise an international
ton over the country" we cannot srs now
these gold fields will amount TO anything. as!t
Is hor lmpossioie .or man TO exist In these hEpeT'
ing open the ace otthe earth. which is frozen 10
the depth OF many hundred metres
x: Leader on America. Japan. and Spain:
The United States has no war power. II. nav
is composed nnI 3e ss of S a fey y. modern ships which can,
army. Is made nm OF a gre Al many Eensra sns
a ale rev negro and Indian q troops Of no a%isc:2.!ns
Gnn,S Snd' ,ha ~ = - ;sh Ell y Japan o. San
Yankees an easy task"
y: Leader on relations OF England and Venez'
ueia: And one must remember that this III.
minutive republic. which one can with Gi Ticu!,y
p Incs on tne map backed up BY the 'jinsos Yam
The young American paused here. He had al.
s"nI zen p noae = mna . enezueia on ne map.
stii ,earo 80 y 1rpn! 70 See !. y naSnt
~ ! e !, Yen IN tehcn eeoStaph! ne Nad
nim utt tHiSo n 1h ots &c mat lis area was
aWonc T bEs o thaI o. + rahSf, d., p
nnnons Ne otner mus mine f,ctt tdr1sttS
which ia rnnninG as %ey;We m IA : ~.
NJ the arst Few eha 49, a.
IN The neicbbo,honS ~ Ia,o ~ ALnyE:.s'
III II IL snooInoou .. me CITY OF Ne" io!k.
me nerolSe .Ees ala chateau twenty mixes
iroW me battery. One afternoon she desires 20
go out Tor a walk. but. to use the words OF ne
author. she feared to do SO on account OF The
Indians, reports of whose depredstions had
lately come TO her ears"
The young American. ALWAYS learning new
things, finally came across a two-Coiumn ell.
toriai entitIad Tha Ara ~, I.
onnnaS 10y ~ .erSaahs d nuLne'
op"niosssI .nH mosus. :, iHe Americans lave
q EmotSS iSSet!ousness.
rurtner along, In the same article there was
Ward" coneeiyed az So,,oWsH f'men u |""
No"s
vents them ,pnm aver don hg rpm tne craze; Pr
,snne - ~ theusrNes " ~
SmT 10 ,ha;r ~ son,ernins mA.'ers whi%h A'le
~ raptSe IL uisI1Nu nl IFe.Ee'SFN,t
~ a. sonimCn sense. Iose'Hr. "Hn
INT npeeteaness; the dis1ointedpesS. Aad me
% nIeas, reai!y gSturthef 70 haHeIP
tncira oIisna TnaH etora la me AcSunn.a..H :;
lii !, ~ ~ amoe none! ,ne! toNe Q az,
basita,aa I, a tbrer ~ Isl, - pSssinie: out me! IN.