davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
South Church. MADIs9X NAE 5s&S, AVE ~
Rsv. THOMAS REED BRIDGES 70 q Min
ister-ii m. Morning Service and sermon.
Xmas Day se-vice A. I a m Sp@cia Music
rHE WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rsr. HENRY EvERTsoS COBB. 70. d. Mn
'''sT, ,,'.,. vi p.saea az Il = ~, NJ A. 40 NJ.
RUTGERS PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH.
Broadway and T5rd street
RFv. a'T7RS FRSNeIs BRoWN 81 SSS D D D. n IL N
Presidsnt Union Theol0sicsl SEMINAR.
WEST END PREsBYrERIaN CHURCH.
Amsterdam ave anf fo5th -
Rev. A EDWIN KEIGwIN p q Pastor.
CHRISTMAS CANTArA a. ?. n
81. MATHEWS CHURCH. West s4th St
nea- ,entral ar -Rey- ARTHUR r. JUDGE.
tor CHRISTMAS DAY. :. and n a m
Special music and full orchestra sunday s. II
a M. p ~
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH. West End ave. si.s
81, Rev : De LANCET TOWNSEND. D p
vice. II q M Rector breaches Fven-01-
STRANGERS welcome
~aAfRYWS7 Or MACARTHUR. 81 II
H2 8 Xmas sermons and
w ssaa qs ois a BON oo ''rTiss1 Easap eagsy essa
ALL Souls tUnitarianl. All ave snth 81
,s5 lt,'siAs r. s,iCE- Pastor VII preach
s2ecial Christmas Music. AT cordially invited
ALL ANGELS CHURCH
West End Ave. and slst 81.
49, antata radls % Christ and Christmas
arels SUNDAY. December 26th. D m
SECOND 7 p. CHURCH. Iia West feth s,
q m Topic. %>rhis % Year Also ~ pse1Sh = IL
--Rede-rninE the TiIn-.'' Come and hear
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. FIRST CHURCH
s-3 West 1dth - Rev " l. FISHER. Pastor
a a N. 4 d "
M DELOs SMITH GOSPEL SINGER.
CHURCH OF TIE HEAVENLY REST.
Rev. HERBERT sHIPMAN Rector
Services. : ana II m. : D. m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH between stb
Events class sunday. Lobe a m subisct bs
Cook Ftaseo- strangers invited.
REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. CHRIST,
Mission. 33i West 57th st-AfteFnoon. $50 Ad-
dresses BY Rev. Dr. TAFT and Pastor O'CON-
NOR. Religious Progress
LENox AVE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Cor, 30 =, Rev, EDGAR TILTON. Jr..
-. p Pastor vii preach Christmas Service
AZ II a m and ? m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE. suD6,7,
morning. II; SUNDAY evening a. Wesfnesda,
evening. Fifth Church Of Christ. scientist.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS UNITARIAN ser
vices. Corrigan Hall. Broadway ami i5T;h St
: p m. Rev GEORGE n BADGER. The
-
sunday. II a m. Dr. SCffI-I.NAN On ..Trs-
uce-rhe Condition o. Peace and Good Win :.
All are weicome.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS fOrtho-
doNl-Me-tinEs for Worship. Ia East a0th :,
Nrw YORK n: washinst0p and Lafayette avss
Brookiyn i0.45.
TEMPLE ENAMEL sth ave ana al ~
SUNDAY. ll;i5. Dr. JOSEPH SII.VERNAN a,
Charity % All and Malice Toward None All
reicoms -'-4
BEDFORD PREsBYTERT4S S-FJT-R57tI-
Nostrand Ave ana Dean So. BrookIvn
Pastor : Edward Young Will preach al 10 a.
snd as "
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Beiaseo Tb.,tr.
I'd ST. mar BruadNay. Sundavs n a -
Ialia seton sears AZ %. speaker Public Invites
PARK EsBTTERIAN CHURCH sstb :,
ana Amster1am ave -rne Pastor. DT AN-r1Ss
p ArrERBt RI. vii preach n a m snf - y,
ST. Madison Avenue and i2sth s,r-e,-
,..n Christmas SUNDAY. Special r,t,st,
Sr"Go Quartet and Vested Choir 10 Voirss
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDs-Na.,
inzs Tor Worship. n a m. az 2ei y isth Tt
Manhattan and 10 Sch@rmerhorn 81 Eroaki,,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HRISTIAN LITERATURE
-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

chnar,n's Christmas TIRE. ara e,rol.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
II A. "
FreiI1e- violin. piano and organ. Hymn -
- -ss -a a- II
Anthem. Draw Nigh. Immanuel. thirteenth
ce,turv carol --------.------ Old French
Anthem. silent Sisht. Holy Might.
German FokSong
oTertory. Night Divine vonsn's voices.
Onsnbach
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
81. Bartholomew's Church,

hIBIF CfsssFs FOR ToI NG MN AM
hotN6. NONEN AT $50 a N.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

ITALY AND soUTH or FRANCE.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
- u

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Il A. NJ
Chair Froc@ssioEaL Angels from the Realms
Doxoiogv Joy - the worid. the Lord Is
choral anthem. Msssiah's Birth new .Geiosl
Nt'tla .'rfsaLpl0s
Anthena. rhs angel Gaoriel tas~l- stevenson
Tenor ana ceRtralte duet. CHM. Ys Bells
a., or heaN - ..--.- -....---.,. shell-y
HaTh. th~ Herald AnSsls sing. .------ Msndelssohn
Sermon. 'Gea Unspes<ahls GIFT Dr. MacArthlr
organ. Pastoral -vu1n nhOn5-. Hancei
Aseription. Hailelgjah for the Lord Cod
crihiPatent heisneth -.--..-..-. ttanfei
Organ Postluds Toccats N . minor .-.... Bach
sP. NJ
choir professional. As with Glscusss Mes
Dozology. o Come AN Ye Faithful 80. Rsadinz
Choral anthem, sing. o Heavens. and Re
Slorla FalIi (Ireator-x
Anthem. Han the King. g..-.-..........-.- Bartlett
Hal 20 the Lcrd's Anoint-1 -.......- Webb
- Holy Night When Chri.t Was Born Adam
sermon, Lessons for the Closing Year"
The Pastor
Choir rsesssiozsl. Forth in Thy Name I Co
Schumsln
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Madison Avenue. corner ssth street
lHf Rev IsETtHTrN PARKS fh ~. Rector
rERAIgEs ON CHRIeTMA- DsN.
N'." NO'f com n1lriun.
u o u..- Aiorning PRAYER. sermon ana Holy
F'uearner fns IseffOr-
sLHk a. - GN N NDaN the .6fh-
, ~ M HoIv comm lnior.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

L CHhRsIsTtAN hiFs.I sioI LITEhATURE
AAEricAF raAcr SOCIETY. 100 Nissan o.. H.s Yarx
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Northwest corner - T3rd st
Public y arEhtp m a. ana r. M.
services fhristmas nav a. m m
nr HENRY SLOANE foFFfN viii preach.
RFv. Dn WoRcF.sTI.fl of Emanuel churrh
Boston. Nin .r-s~h IN Grac. Church sunda,
morning AZ n 0 clocA-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
Christmas Music in the Churches

Anthem. Thew Were Shepherds ......... Stsarne
o1eTtr-7ilrn. Acor- ana R@ sill -Csounod
LNening hymn. Now the DaY T. over Barney
ornc@ hymn. one Holds Me Fast ...-..-.. Clark
heeessional. The Faithful Shepherds lie Jeune
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
rHE MAHRTf COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
hrf 49, anl eefh -.
To DAVID JAS BI RREL.Ls r. p. Mirisfer.
rr-ach a. - Al ~ and n. NJ
M0rn ~ Tho Parents - the c'hrist-Chilc' 90
r. eUinE The Comiues - Chrisr
Sp~cal Music.
rHF COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
Sfh Ave and seth -
Ffr E-warg ~ Coz. 4. II. wfN preach a.
~ A. ~ and r. a.
special Musir.
WE<T pBE.SBTTERTAN CfIf FrH.
80 81 hssEsen 5th and 9th
rer ANTHONN H Ef ans ~ d Psstnr-
rrsarhes NJ q and p
.'rrlFf-uas U-fl 10 observed SUNDAY. u q m.
enr D. m. Vifh Special Christmas Muse Tie
fssfrr pilI preach both services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

could do just as they pleased
with Latah county, and it would
roll up the usual republican ma
jority when election time came
round. But things have changed
Ii we are not recognized; if we
are not given a place on the
state equalization board; if we
are not permitted to have some
thing TO say about the matter
of taxes, although taxed unjust
ly, there will be a rafting of dry
bones later on. And the man
does not live who can trade La
tab county off and deliver the
goods if Latah is again ignored.
Latah proposes to have one state
domination, even though it is
necessary for hundreds of re-
publicans to vote for democrats
to get it. With north Idaho pay
ing forty per cent of the taxes
of the state it is entitled to
about forty per cent of the say.
The old ratio of 16 to l don't go
any Observation-Disclosures, Mos
cow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

Gospel Mission opened Monday,
Dec. 6, in the old Revere hotel bar
room, under the auspices Of the Pent-
ecostal mission of Spokane, by R. H.
Craig. Meetings will be held every
night, beginning at 7:4S and every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Opens with song service. A good
comfortable place 10 spend an hour
or two. Everybody cordially invited
We propose to try at least to make
the mission what the sign implies,
Gospel Mission. We solicit the Co
operation of all the Christian people,
also your most earnest prayers.
y. r. H. Craig.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

Thinks Banker ONeil Good Timber.
Murray Sun: There seems to be
no doubt that there will be several re-
publican gubernatorial candidates to
be voted for at primaries to be held
IN Idaho next year. Rumor has it
that Shoshone county will present a
candidate for chief executive of the
state in the person Of B. F. O'Neil.
MIR. O'Neil has a wide acquaintance
in the state, is popular, and would
make strong candidate and an ex-
cellent governor. The northern part
of the state is entitled to represent
alive on the state board and such rep
resentative should be a man OF large
business capacity, wide experience,
one who knows what would be fair
to this section of the state and has the
ability to present its interests forcibly,
and the weight to enforce Just de-
mands. The Wallace banker comes
nearer filling these requirements than
any other yet named as a possible
candidate and should he conclude to
be a candidate he will be strong in
all parts of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
THURSDAY. Dec. 10, 1909
Cummins and Cannon.

Joe Cannon says that Senator
Cummins is democrat. Cannon
might as well say that Iowa is
a democratic state. For. more
than ten years Senator Cummins
has been advocating progressive
principles, and all that time he
was opposed by most vicious
political organization in Iowa.
1t was intrenched behind the
state and federal patronage and
had the power and money of two
railroad systems at its back.
Cummins was attacked unrelent-
lessly throughout this long per-
iod. 1t must be said that prob
ably nothing more could have
been done than was done to pre-
vent the preferment of Cummins.
Yet Senator Cummins is recog-
nized today as representing the
political beliefs OF Iowa people.
So unmistakable has been Iowa Is
declaration for progressive repub
licans, as espoused by Cummins,
that Cummins colleague has
turned in his tracks and, with a
majority of the congressman, is
following Cummins. These being
the facts, when one declares that
Cummins is a democrat, it is
equivalent to saying Iowa is con-
trolled by democrats.
In IlIinnsc 4.
the Lorimer gang, that made a
union with democrats to select
the speaker of the Illinois house
of representatives in order to cut
up $20,000,O00 bond issue, and
later made a union with demo-
Gratis to elect LOrimer to the Uni
ted States senate, in each case de-
feating the decent element of the
illinois republican party. Fur
Their, Speaker Cannon is helping
this same democratic abomination
in Illinois to oppose the passage
OF a primary election law by the
decent republicans headed by
Governor Deheen.
In Washington, Speaker Can
non was willing to accept the
votes of Tammany democrats, the
representatives of the most cor
rupt political organization in the
United States, in order to save
to himself the right to dictate
what shall or shall not become
law in the United States of Am
erica.
Cannon belongs to no party
except the party of organized
wealth. He cares for no party if
he may serve acceptably the
great special interests. He is of
that despicable type that shouts
''party loyalty" when a combina-
ton of the honest and coura-
geous members of two parties
threaten to bring about aAreform
and remains silent when a. COM
bination of the worst element of
two parties is made to put
through q steal or elect "a dis
reputable spoilsmonger to office
Put them in either party you
will, Cummins is a man of the
people and for the people, honest
and upright, while Cannon fills
the position of a political bandit
guarding and fostering the in,
terests of the special few.-Min
ing News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Discredited Prophet.

Some of the farmers are now
wondering if Leo Peterson, the
Portland wheat market expert
who advised the farmers to sell
their wheat early before the bot
tom fell out of the market, real
ly is the expert he claims to be.
There's some reason for this
wonder" because wheat-the
bluestem variety-is quoted at
a dollar bushel in the Lewiston
market, and the tendency of
other grades is upward. When
Peterson rushed into print some
weeks ago he declared that the
farmer who held his wheat for
raise would lose out, because of
the fact that export from the
United States would be light
Deary Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

The local option election held in
Cassia county last week was pretty
much one sided affair, resulting in
the defeat of the vets" by approxi-
mately four to one. Every one of
the larger towns went overwhelm
ingly dry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16


Somebody says that Richard
A. Ballinger, the same who is
just now having so many nasty
things printed about him, was at
one time an ordinary prospector
and miner. Twenty years ago
Mr.. Rallinger washed gold on
Ruby creek, and there is man
in this neighborhood who was
his mining partner in those days.
Mr.. Ballinger NAV not have been
so prominent in the, affairs of
the nation as he is at present,
but We'll venture the assertion
that he enjoyed greater peace Of
mind.-Deary Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Office, or Bolt.

There was once time when
the republicans of the south
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

CHARGES FOR NoTIcEs:-I.ocai entertain
nients from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected cards Of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of five
cents line for each insertion
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
$100 Reward $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patie mt
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh-
patton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Here's a War Story.

1t is not generally known that j.
Hicks George, who lives a short dis
lance south of Oak Grove, was once
hanged by Federal soldiers, But such
is the case, says the Odessa Demo-
crat Mr.. George was about % and
had been married only short time.
One day he was engaged in his farm
work when up rode a lot of blue
coats. They demanded to know of
the whereabouts of Quantrell. Now
the guerilla chieftan was camped not
far away and Mr.. George knew
where, but he was not the man to
risk his life, knowing full well that to
reveal the whereabouts of the band
would be death to him. Under the
circumstances he flatly refused, and
the leader of the Federals ordered
his men to hang Mr.. George to con-
venient limb. This order was quickly
executed. After allowing him to hang
few minutes, he was pulled down
and demanded to inform them where
Quantrell was. Failing to get the de-
sired information, Mr.. George was
hoisted again, and once more cut
down, but once more their victim re-
fused to make any disclosures. For
a third time he was hung and then
let down. Finding that their hanging
bee had availed them nothing, the
soldiers rode off cursing Mr.. George.
Making his way back home more
dead than alive, Mr.. George informed
his family of the way he had been
treated. Concluding that his life was
in danger if he remained at home, he
made up his mind to join Quantrell,
which he did at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Mr.. George still has piece
of the tree on which he was thrice
hanged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Now Kill Him, She Said.

Pawhuska, Ok, Aug. 30.-As
though he were relating the most
commonplace story, Alvin P. Brown,
81 years old, self-confessed murderer
of his father, P. P. Brown, during
the preliminary examination of his
stepmother recounted with a stoical
countenarce the details of the tragedy
that took place near Fairfax the
morning Of April 81.
His story ran that shortly after mid
night in their camp, twelve miles
from Fairfax, Mrs. Brown awoke
him, pointed to his sleeping father
and said: Nov kill him." Alvin
seized an ak and did so. Then he and
the woman threw the body into a
brush heap and burned it. Alvin and
Mrs. Brown had been on intimate
terms for year. She had promised
to marry him if he would get rid Of
his father.
'T'll give you $500 and mule II
you will kill him." the boy said she
told him one day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02

good natured and easily managed.
Fat sides and bald heads are the sym
bols of meek submission. Ladies,
cultivate the society of baldheaded
men and fat men, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven. Spare the slip
per and be patient with your little
bouncing lad, for ere you are aware
of it he will bound away from you
forever. If the world does not claim
him, the angels will. Remember that
he is following the path which your
feet have trodden and that he will
soon look back upon it, as you do
now, with the aching heart of a care
worn man. II is the very climax of
folly to sigh and grieve for stations
we can never reach. II God has
given you but one talent, what is the
use of fretting because He did not
give you five? What is the use of
cursing at the fish of fortune if you
can't get a bite? Perhaps you
are fishing in deep water, or your
line is too short. Move down the
shore among the suckers where you
belong and enjoy yourself. would
rather be a dove in this beautiful
world and fly close to the meadow
and the stream than to be vulture
and soar among the Alps. There is
more happiness in the humble home
where roses bloom by the door and
where love and contentment abide
than in all the palaces of this old
world where love and contentment
are not believe in the gospel of
sunshine and the religion of love. |
believe that the sweetest wine that
ever touched human lips is the cham
payne of laughter. If you have hap
piness to give to those around you,
give it now. | would rather have
one smile, one tender word from
those love today than to sleep the
last sleep under a wilderness of flow
ers from their hands. If life is only
a dream, why not make it a happy
dream, not only for yourself but for
your fellow man? If you laugh and
the world laughs with you, why not
do all you can to keep the world al
ways laughing?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Outlook Not So Bad.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
j. N. Barrows, who has made quite
an extensive trip through the adjacent
country during the past few days is
Of the opinion that the corn crop is in
much better condition, notwithstand-
ing the drouth, than most persons an
ticipate. He made considerable in
vestigadon and found lots Of good
corn. Of course much Of the later
planted crop win be a isappointmeni
and some a total failure, but there
viii be lots Of corn, and this with an
abundance Of good hay and the
chance Of good fall pasture. permit
ting Of grazing till late b the season,
makes TIE outlook anything but do
oouising.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Trust Magnates in the Saddle.

Trust Magnates in the Saddle.
E. B. Willis, Erie, Pennsylvania. -
President Roosevelt, Cannon and
Aldrich gave Morgan and Rockefeller
the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany. He also gave them the Aldrich
currency measure, and then was or
dered to retire and rest until 1912.
Now Taft, Cannon and Aldrich come
along and give them the water power
Of the country, and doubled the duties
on everything they have to sell.
What next viii they get when this
old friend, Roosevelt, gets back
again? Taft, Cannon and Aldrich will
fix the permanent currency bill for
them this fall, and Taft will appoint a
tariff commission to suit the interests
and wind up his term by making
that commission permanent Then
God help the people while the titled
heirs OF this crowd sit on their thrones
lover in Europe and say to the dear
people, what are you going to do
Iabout II. The millionaires who live
In this country dare not own titles,
but are buying them for their chill
|drsn, who win inherit their wealth
lxhsn they die. * ] 81, s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
BECAME INSANE
ON A TRAIN
Old Man Returning From Edo
RADIO Springs Loses His Rea-
sOn--Relatives Notified.

An old man, possibly 65 years of
age, whose name is Frank Schenick,
of Cuba, Has, became insane while
riding on the ''Punkin Valley Special"
from Eldorado to Nevada this morn
ing, says the Post.
Schenick has been in Eldorado sew
eral weeks for his health and was re-
turning to his home in Cuba, Kas.,
when he became insane. The old
man did not try to modest any of the
passengers, but closed one of the
doors in the rear coach and would
not let anybody enter or get out. Fin
ally the brakeman forced his way in
to the car and got Mr.. Schenick to
take a seat. When the train arrived
in Nevada he did not want to get off
and it took several men to get him
out of the car.
Chief Owens and Patrolman John
Lucas took charge of him and turned
him over to Sheriff Baugh, who will
keep him in the county Jail until his
relatives can come after him. Sheriff
Baugh found 1914 in bills on his per-
son and letters telling who he was
and where he was from. The author
tiles at Cuba have been notified.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Confederates Endorse Walton.


Nevada Post.
A number Of Ex-C onfederates held
an informal meeting in the northeast
room in the basement Of the court
house Thursday afternoon. It was
decided at this meeting that the an
nual picnic win be held in future
years on the last Saturday in Septem-
Der. No picnic will be held this year.
A meeting will be held Saturday,
September Is, this year at which time
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Col. ]. R. Walton's candidacy for
superintendent Of the state Confeder.
ate home at Higginsville to succeed
Col. J. L. Pace, resigned. was unan.
imously endorsed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
SPOTTED BY THEIR SHOES.
Frenchman Says Americans Have
Big-Feet and Take Good
Care of Them.
From the Des Moines Register and Leader.

From the Des Moines Register and Leader.
"To spot an American in Paris, the
Frenchman looks at the Shoes" says
Pierre BRAND, a French costumer
who is visiting America. "All the
difference in the world" continued
M. BRAND, who was in Des Moines.
''The French shoes are long and mar
row, two or three inches longer than
the foot, and have square toes. When
the American arrives in France he
dons French clothes but never the
French shoes. They are too narrow
and by them his feet are pinched.
M. BRAND played with his beard
nervously as he added: "The Ameri-
can has big feet and he takes good
care of them. am in America for
fun; | have worked hard, | have
earned a rest and now | am seeing
many amusing things. No offense, "
he added in the same breath, "but
many things are different here and !
am not used to them all.
1T strikes me as strange. In Paris
the tailor shops advertise London and
New York styles; in New York all
shop windows have cards, Latest
Paris Styles The Frenchman' S
clothes are very different. They are
made to fit him. The trousers are
snug, the coat is snug, and not an
ounce Of padding is used in the shout
ders. When the French tailors are
through with a man he looks like a
man, not like figure in sack.
"Oh, no! The French dress very
conservatively. The soft Scotch goods
are used almost altogether; sometimes
the plaids, but more often shade Of
blue. The well-dressed Frenchman
never wears a red cravat."