davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
RAILROAD TIME CARD
N3F.gES VIA GSIJGgF
PACIFIC
WEST HOUND.

aS3t Italy, Gf%&f& AS& E94Ma
sFM WEST BOUND.
No. IL North Coast. Lmised-LeaVes st.
E'aul 9:30 a. n. Minneapolis, 1910 a. M;
Targo,..a Z 2 g M . .walies City y g SIS 2.
s:51 J: M; Bismarck, 1910 :: M Man
dan, 1895 2. mn; Dickinson z :45 q. m.
No. q. Pacific Express-LeaYes ST.. Paul;
1895 b. M; Minneapolis 1:15 Pm;
Fargo, 6:20 II. M. Valley City, sos a.
1 T.; 5 !. n.; gsesle, II: 4l:1o s. 1. n q; 5tsHli9g,
I1:42 al. m. Bismarck, 12:25 psi n. ; Man
dan Y 40 I: ~; Dickinson, 20 2. M.
:s EAST BOUND.
No. Limited-Leaves Dickinson, 7:15 !.
m. Mandan,,# 1920 a. m. Bismarck.
II ::355 a. M; Dawson, 2:06 a. % James.
town, 1886 d. M; Valley City,64:45 az M;
Fargo, 40 al. m.;;ss arrives at ST. PAUL
5s 40 am. S E&&&Si
No. !. Atlantic Express-LeaEes Dickin-
sdn,,Ss11 :05 a. N. Mandan, 800 p. M;
Bismarck,sS4: p. M, Sterling, 1893 I.
M Steele, 5:332 p. m. DAVIS $40 p. M
3 Jamestown ::35 p. M; Valley City, AZ
/. ms. Fargo, 1880 p. M; arrives at st.
Paul $40 a. M. .a ks$fTsJ
BISMARCK, WASHBURN 81 GRIT.
FALLS RAILWAY.
eraksng effect at 600 q. M, August i, 1900
8# lDaiiy except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND. !,
Leaves Bismarck at $3.50 9 a. M; Arnold
80 a. M; Baldwin, $3.50 a. M. Wilton
Ss9 :45 a. m. @
SOUTH BOUND.
Leaves Wilton at 2 p. nj: Baldwin, 2:15 ..
M; Arnold 80 p. m; Bismsrck, 3:15 pm.
Rates may fe had upon application TO
any Of the agents of the b, w. &&G.T.
Ry. Co., or by application to i. H.
Walker, traffic manager, Bismarek,EN.9D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
FRIDAYS MARKETHREPoRT.
Duluth Whsat.

Duluth Wheat
III IA s8 DuLUTH, May 81.
WHRAT--CashsNo, hard 7ac, No. 1
Northern 75c,sNa q Northern ITO. To
Arrive-No.1 hard 78o, No. / Northern
74Hc, Mays75Lc, July 75kc.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 81.
WHEAT Cash 78Ac, July 7sc,
September$f SO. .%%e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
Merchants Hotel.

After ten years Of absence, Il
have again taken charge ofthe
Unreliable Merchants, and Have
Ireftted and fully equipped the.
|sameWith baths, steam heatand
all modern improvements. L So
ficit the continuance Of the Dat,
Ironage of the public, and espe-
rally my friends id The Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have So
Tong made the Merchants their.
St. Paul home.
attest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file. s.,s
Rates, $2.O 90 and SO. SO; with
bath, $500. i have added the
European plan for those who
desire it, at from $1.OO
Withbath, 5000.
Electric cars now pass in front Of the 10,
Etel fof5a ~ points In the City. .S%FNsz
ALLEN Proprietor.
paper VIII always be found 81
hSe IN o MereS 40 n reading rooms.
l9TAG yEAETy -H4FE &l 49, 80 ~ ~ |HE =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

ANC1ENT ORDER UNITED#WGRKMIsN
B,,in,rck Ln1g,, No. l4ans Meets the
first and tblrl Tuesday Jennings $$of eali
unntl, ii tLeir hall In i!lNt ts,.Ker Block ut.
8 O'clock. NJ. j. Mckenzie, M,NW.; c. E.s
Murrell, Recorder. f%.$f@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
kNlGHTs oF ii

st. Elulo Lodge, No. 4. Meets ever
"Wednesday evening 8at SpSnrknien halt
Baker Block, G. A. Johnson, G. c. w.
D., Gorsuch, X. of r.. & So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.2
A f%raternal Insurance. organization, Meets;
first and third Thursdays of eachgmonthin in
G. A.. r. hall. G. Il. HutchinsonY aFss;; Harry
Lee, Correspondent, Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

.f8T ,aincred onlnlatide ~ Al mt STE II rhti.
t..SFS5 Meets third aal8fTsN, tttitsS ltgse;ietlS
aiiaaUilta tat Masonic liiit.s SEpEitkt,t.t 88Blpckss 81
Recorder. t8& 5a SSs&#ss.:.s.sf @#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

sECRET SOglET.
,----5--T

Blsrlarck Lodge. Fs.sSs& a. M..sN 4. q
Meets first and fHth iffsS n III, i1slsssR n elclsYS
month Mt Masonic Aalls@sssg MI Fsil tIersolls
W. NJ. w. Fg DchIsaf Seer stirsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
MOTIF Dskora sysIsrss.

@EEI#|EtY NoHTH8bHKoI T|9@1N5@
Total 81 Ks ake during the year IS 434 no 90
year Observation-Disclosures ,5ssss 90
year % ss.ss $40 So
tha 49, ssA1fS - - s4af s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Eosses Said dEring the YEAR :.s /. 1881, 1928 IA
Dividend paid during the year. SO LOCO 90
age ~. 9s7.77Is 1
chas sa.. NJ III ..... 5A7,254 60
Paid wv taxes .s.. 81 1923 Of
EAnlou& of all other disbursement 443l.I 21E "a
L&$gf&Sf8 S&SAs&ts&I8%& &8&43
I'd II disbursement I. : 3s,aso 3O4 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
fOficial Publications

PremieP ms received during the year
in5caE b !. &. So. .....ss.. S 3,55572 5Q2 .
duriAy the year q. !. ..... 81 ;e7ss6
Rents fceiyed during the year.. .... 6S,4716
sourf1 ~. IS. !. y. 3. !. Z d 1896 3
Toll receipts. .... ]. ..... BIAS 573 &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Premiums received during the year
s5SinScashs : an
Interest and diyidends andsrentsre
a3ceived during the year. Z
Amount received from all other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
HUDSON COUNTY W. c. T. Z.
WITH A MEMBERSHIP OF FIVE HUNDRED
THE SOCIETY ACCOMPLISHES
MUCH GOOD WORK

Some picturesque features We're noted in the work
of the Hudson County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union the annual meeting held recent
find old women beaming with delight over bags OF
candy. Yet these simple gifts please the old folks
at the almshouse, when il is visited regular in
tervals by the white rtbbOners,' much pict-
ure books and toys delight the children. \ song
service is always held by the members of the
union on these visits 10 the county institutions.
and books and magazines left for the amuse-
nent of the inmates
Prisoners are also included in the list OF bene-
ciaries. and. besides the usual weekly services
the prisons additional visits TO individuals are
made from time to time. Most pathetic letters
received from the prisoners. in token of their ap-
probation OF these efforts. we'll from the
mothers Of the boys and girls confined in Jail, to
whom special attention is paid
With a membership of nearly five hundred. the
Hudson County organization has thirteen active
branches at work in the different sections Two
of these. the one at Bayonne and the one in lower
onne women have erected a drinking fountain dur
ing the last year.
An interesting sign of the growth of the work
is the activity of the colored women's branch,
Florence Randolph, of the few ordained wom-
an preachers among the coOred people is the pres
ident of this branch.
\ rescue mission opened not long ago by one
TO offer shelter to young girls who homeless
and outcast. Patterned after the Door OF Hope
mf.tc tanned In NewYork by Mrs. Whittemore. it
is called by the same name. and its managers are
Mrs. Isabella Story. OF Jersey City. is president
of the Hudson County Union. and sent greetings
10 the members from Holland. where she is stay
ing TT present. The other officers are Miss l..
nedy, recording secretary. and Mrs. f. S vande
Werkin, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

perfectly well is or is not strengthened by the
diet prepared for her soul But. however conscious
she may be OF her unsatished hunger the good
woman is rarely iconoclastic she Is usually glad
II the religious instruction proves the bread az
life to other souls. For herself if she is honest
hearted and truly hungers and thrsts after right
eousness she is surely going TO take nibble and
a sip at whatever to promise fulness for the
emptiness of her aching heart and brain Espe-
cially is she going to taste for herself the bread
and the cup which some other woman tells her she
mas found sufficient for her need
fair of Iog a With We Tah5 Min
ing powers--women who study. investigate reason
by far the larger number are satisfied With the
10 begin Ell Wh ana ney are possibly too ready
while groping toward their Not every woman
filled; We know it when she does not think it worth
while TO gather up the fragments, Not every
Win her own spiritual power OF assimilation but
new light that W has s,en G nother tells her
strength that has overcome her weakness a new
this system Of theoiogy new t thsay
on salvation or new conception OF God.
HOW CONVERTS ARE WON.
This natural dual desire in woman-first 10 give
herself her love- her allegiance her service. and
second. TO find something great enough and good
enough to claim all she has to bestoy-acconrts
not FOR all but for much of her reckless following,
after new teachers of what TO her new truths
She accepts on faith the experience. mental ana
bodily OF others. For her there Is no ar,rrr.,t
IKE IKE Whereas | was blind. see 70 this
accordng to " she 9 saa the basis
sne practses obedienty what she has been taught
Is drawn by the chord Of common sympafbI. Sh
so to to dG w1 to hsr y
or shaping her life by new ideals That both ,dea
detected in the enthusiasm that sweens 5b Is not
nto new world And SO 1t is that from the ranks
converts to new movements are won ''' oi the
and the mnre have fascination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

young iconoclasts of to-day would litter If
they could them,
After this the other gentlemen (for they
gentlemen and ladies in those days-nOt common
men and women would be free to invite various
members of the party to drink wine with them-a
ceremony which would be continued at intervals
throughout the dinner: as. for instance, a dame
raising her bright eyes would encounter adj
miring glance from a faraway guest who would
Immediately seize the OCCASION raise his glass
with a bow, and would receive beamng glance
and graceful acceptance the fair touched
her lips to the wine For long time in America
the and Tor gentlemen and ladies
begging their pardons) would go out of the dining
together and have in the drawing room
but gradually the English custom of the with
drawal OF the fair adopted. and the
left the liberty Of their toasts, speeches
and tobacco, struggling in for cup OF tea from
the hospitable hands of their hostess before de-
parture Well, TO many who yet living these
old dinners pleasant memories And it will
not be so very long before the up date and. as
think perfectly developed dinner party of to-
day will become obsolete the one forty or
fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

though the Indictment may be exaggerated, and
altogether unjust II is only fair however, to
say that this refers principally 10 small social
iapses for IL a character is at stake the public
verdict is apt be tolerably just Partisans gen.
orally spring up either for against, and the
matter is thoroughly sifted. but far personal
attributes concerned sentence that is once
passed is almost impossible get reversed. For
the world declares that Mr.. b is a bore He
poor man, would rather be called villain than d
bore, as in that he might find champions TO
refuJe the accusation, but one would dream Of
taking up cudgels in defence of a bore. In fact
snch statement is generally accepted without
protest, and becomes matter OF public opinion,
although poor Mr. b is n cultivated, Intelligent
man, and no more of bore than many others who
escape the Indictment. but. some way another
ne has acquired that reputation, and nothing that
5e-caB do change IT,
Mrs. T is another example She is pretty and
klno, but has an exaggerated manner, and is un-
donbtedly affected. '-fhe most insincere woman
some one in authority declares. and. 3 usual the
weird follows sui. ain, affected rfdicuious,"
claims another, Ginning in and her unpopu-
larity grows apace and, although her old friends
know that she is really perfectly sincere with only
q Ettle vanity and want of perception, they. too,
calinot help being swayed by popular opinion. and
her virtues shrink and her faults become rnagni-
fed even in their eyes.
WITH Mrs Y and her reputation for social
push II Is the same way At time when she
she certainly strove rather obviously get on al
though than most society women do in
her position. but she has obtained The name of a
social siTcegler. People laugh at and avoid her in
eradicate the Impression. Verify has TO tread
most carefully to agCid social pitfalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
COLOR LINE TO CONE Up.
MRS zABRIsKIE SAYS THE QUESTION OF
THE ATTITUDE OF THE NETWORK
STATE FEDERATION MUST
BE DECIDED
BE DECIDED

One of the most important subjects to be consid-
cred by the State Federation of omens Clubs at
the convention in Buffalo this week is the oues-
ton of admitting colored clubs TO the federation
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie the State president said
yesterday to a Tribune reporter; There Is no use
in trying to evade II. The matter must be set
tied. hope and believe that It will be adjusted
with perfect good feeling but it Is impossible TO
leave it out of consideration. The Club must know,
what to do when delegates 10 be elected to the
biennial at Los Angeles next year and | feel per-
sonally that it is better have it discussed in the
convention at large than decided by the executive
board.
Another point of interest" said Mrs Zabris-
kie is the Industrial School prpiect The atti-
tude of the federation toward icx must be defined
and the convention will decide whether to prose,
cut Il TO a practical conclusion or drop it alto
gether ~
The philanthropy mass meeting In the Temple
OF Music Will be an interesting and important feat
ure. Experts in prison reform work. IN settle
mert work and every other form of phila lth-opic
effort Will speak. and expect. to get mann.
practical and helpful ID. as"
Mrs. ZabTskie left home last weci 10 attend the
Friendship n Y, on Fridey, thence going 10
jamestown the guest Of Mrs Charles n f,o,r
hrst v!ce-presiGent of the New crk state 7e,irr
ton. y meetlnS OF the executive board viii li
held tomorrow AZ Jamestown. tins Inetnh,-f. Il
the hoard .bejn~ MIS- pcN's guests Tne "a. A.
ing meeting of the federation vii be held ON ViIes
day morning at The Delaware Avenue i,.iltist
Church. There Will be no evening sessions
Mrs. Jennie June Croly viii he al the convention.
and il is expected that Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin
president OF the Society Of American Women in
London, will be present the guest OF the fed
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

b malNes 10 MISS CIeora ~ Swift stating also
now many rooms they would like whether fur
nished or unfurnshed. and how much they will
pay Special announcements as to plans viii he
sent 10 these persons definite decision
is reached HNNi9i'i
The regulations for the winter season went INFO
feet on Tuesday, and non-members Ia king I,nchao,
at :he club viii be expected to pay a 1--WE cent fee
IN ADDITION 10 the price OF the luncheon Mer,hers
out payment of the fee. '''" Win
An effort Is being made to form a denctre class
which will meet at the rooms on ThursdaS eve
in&s as soon after October Is as possible 1-''
The evenings will be quite INFORMAL as to dress
gu. eacn woman Is invited to bring escort Ian
Suo PRIVILEGES oxteas, tany puings and other So
Sia anairs are onered and the Circulating Iihrarv
Is Tree TO all members The chief object Of the
Siuo IS 70 provide means of communication for
business women and to secure the hens6rS ras,,I,
Ing from organized effort e'oi'S result
me members are very proud of their cluh haava
WniSn has Just been issued IL is in the shans q?
snieio IN reddish brown enamel encircisd nv
pano or gold. the letters "B w r,,nnirS
down the centre OF the shield w. 49, running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
ALWAYS A WORM + THE RITDn

There many Humans OF modern ttmes-selr-
made and successful men-who find their Mordecais
in some individual whom they fail to impress with
their Importance; Who by their indifference and
non-recogntion. spoil the triumph OF the favorite
Of fortune.
fThc WIS have been practically recognized by
every one in society except the Us" said c
woman speaking OF the rapid advancement OF
new family. and they are perfectly miserable
about IL. ] wonder why they The Us are
better than the AS the BIS or the C's
and they have been invited TO all those houses"
We are all less constituted IN the same
way, and il is curious how allow some small
act Of neglect TO rankle in our minds and out
weigh other and far important successes
Ike little children who will leave their heap OF
glittering toys TO reach after some trivial object
that is just Of their grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

cism. said IN keep my old Bible just as il il: II
Is good enough for me- And Christian gener-
ally hnd the religious ILLUSTRATIONS To which they
are accustomed good enough for them. They
nave settled the religious business fer all
They know they rely upon the divine ftilhlnent
of the promises of God They on. perhaps with
out ecatacy. but at least with Christian principle
Their lives are fun OF vital transactions and
achievements. They have little time and use
for fads of SORT and for religious fads time
nor use at all Just religion Is served through
established channels. IL is good enough for them
No vague longing. no hunger of heart watching
like souls awake in the early twilight for the COM
ing OF fuller day.
rs il best that way? Who knows? There's
thing lost and something gained. We do not Judge
We only know that because cannot always
find the old things good enough for them, they
plunge quite too often into something infinitely
worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mrs. Walkers declaration, land every women who
Is properly taught does the same
Mrs. Walter Watson. jr., who has ridden horse
back since she four years old, and is the
owner Of stable full of fine horses. emphatically
prefers a side saddle always, and disclams
desire to ride astride. Although not identified with
cross-country riding, Mrs. Watson takes unfailing
delight In good run on King. n red roam. half
bred hackney, who has taken blue ribbon both
at the New-York and Long Branch horse shows.
Among the younger enthusiasts in the riding
coterie of NewYork is Miss Agnes CrIttenden
Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Adams. and descendant of President Adams She
declares emphaticallv that in her opinion riding
woman.
Mrs. w T. Woodend who is also considered an
excellent rider, says that far she has not found
a mans saddle to be as comfortable : her own,
nut that she means to give ii fair trial before
pronouncing final judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
DINNER OF LONG AGO.

1t Is odd with our latter day fashions and preju-
dices to fancy what dinner parties We're like long
In the first place what a difference In the
hour Within the recollection of the oldest diner
unknown. When he was young everything
put the table at once, which was literally
grooming with good cheer. At dinner of any
size there would be at least two heavy joints OF
meat, probably a shoulder of mutton and a mighty
roast OF beef. with ham and different kinds OF
poultry and game. each guest being expected
to the meat before him. The wine
glasses more numerous; there
each for sherry, claret, madeira champagne, hook
and port, and an extra one for some particular
vintage priced by the host.
The ceremonial of drinking wine with some
pecally singled person then imperative.
The host would begin it with the most important
woman guest Madam. a glass of wine with
you" he would soemnly say. and they would
both raise their glasses. bow, and dlink. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TWO ANNOYING WORDS.

~ dislike the words my and the very much in
conversation" remarked critic on manners. "A
who says my carriage, my horses my
house. etc. is, IL you notice, almost always the
autocrat and is often moreover, inclined be
foastful. Such reteration Of the possessiye pro-
noun regarding personal belongings always gets
my nerves. and I find myself waiting for il
with certain people with sort Of unpleasant an
ficipafion.
The employed in the sense ! have remarked
10 annoying. fl is an arrogant little
word. With great pretensons Il always partcu-
lSfiy Ahe gong 10 the AS house parties re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

marked woman to recently, for just the set
are ALWAYS be there AS she knew per-
fectly web that | not invited. the distinguish
ing article certainly Superfuous. The eX-
preston the best people also always seems to me
too unnecessarily presuming. when, every one
knows. the best people are by means those who
appropriate the title and that there others who
are much more clever and wellbred: and there
fore. the truly best The dance of the sea son.
the belle of the winter. etc. also instances
illustrative OF my meaning II is when the IS
employed a descriptive adjective, instead of
being the modest little mart Of speech that the
English grammar intended. that il becomes annoy
ing and sometimes npertiuent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED

One of the interesting and attractive fall openings
is that OF l.. p. Grossberg. ladies' tailor No "a
West Twenty-sixth-st., near Sixth-ave. A special
offering. for short time only is tailored costume
of best imported materials. richly silk lined
throughout. for only $40. fine assortment of Parts
and Vienna models is shown. Mr.. Grossberg e,,ar
antees perfect fitting and highest class workman
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

NO. los Fulton-st.. have just been
issued. The board of directors is
now considering the feasibility OF
opening a club and lodging house
in the neighborhood OF Twenty
third-s;.. in which members of the
club and their friends may be ac-
commodated. In order to ascer-
tain how many persons may be
counted on to support the enter
prise, those favorin9 IL are re-
lllaSfaA by fh.. lix...f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

lg 10 the wearer
isfactory 10 the
being over large.
The straps are
made double to
insure strength.
while the epau-
letteS a re at
"a he'd to the
inner g d z e 5
T h e skirt Is
plain. but full
and IS attached
10 a band that
can be finished
with sash ends
bowed at centre
hack or closed
with button and
buttonhOle a 5
preferred
To cut THIS
a prom for a
woman OF me-
dunn size a.
yards OF ma
terial &c inches
wide will be re-
quired W h e n
sash is used. SIS
yards without.
with rs yards
each OF edS.IS
and insertion 70
trim as Illus
trated-
The pattern.
No. $3.50. IL cus
in three sizes,
large. medium
ard small
The pattern
will be sent 70
NJ ON -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
THE APING OF ENGLISH CUSTOMS DE
CLINING-THE STIGMA OF SMALL
SOCIAL LAPSES.

That rapidly growing more and more
American in the best sense Of the word no one
who has noted the changes in the last few decades
cen fail to observe. Thirty years ago our social
standards were obviously English limitations. Now.
however, as every see. we have national
models and types of our own, based it is true, on
Anglo-Saxon traditions in which We justly feel we
have the right of inheritance but which. although
similar to those of the mother country in essen
tials differ so widely in development that the
American society man of to-day is different type
altogether from his fashionable prototype of thirty
wears go. Then he felt fiattered If taken for an
EnClishm2n: now there would be no possibility OF
such mistake, although every one Acknowledges
that the representative American jeunesse d'ore
of to-day. athletic well developed and well
groomed, with the quiet. forceful manners so pc
cuariy his own, loses nothing by being compared
with his transatlantic cousin. Certainly the two
together beat the world