davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Christmas lesson. Luke ii:s-2O.

Christmas lesson. Luke n:6-20.
Golden Text-For unto you is born
this day in the city of David. Sa-
vfour, which is Christ the Lord Luxe
IT'LL.
ID Verses 6-7-What country and
what city was Jesus born in?
Cd Why was Bethlehem called the
city of David? See I Sam. xviii
CD What circumstances had brought
Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem?
ca Why was it fitting that Jesus
should be born in Bethlehem?
cd In what direction and how far
is Bethlehem from Nazareth? Also
from Jerusalem?
go How much did God have to do
with this visit of Joseph and Mary to
Bethlehem at this particular timeZ
Cd Joseph and Mary went to Beth
Iehem at the command of Caesar Au-
gustus. Joseph, the son of Jacob. was
dragged into Egypt as slave, but
the results in each case were most
blessed; now how can you show that
these and other similar cases, demon
strate that God uses bad men and cal
antilles, as well as good men and for
tunate events, TO help every devout
,, man to his glorious destiny?
(s.) What has the birth of Christ
meant to the world?
! CO. What significance is there TO
! the poor, and to the toiling masses.
/ that Jesus was born in a stable, ana
Graded in manager?
! (lO) Verses S-10-These shepherds
received a great revelation while look
/ ing. after their sheep; when do good
men get most of their revelation, or in
+ SEPARATIONS: while they are praying for
( them or when faithfully engaged IN
their usual occupations?
01) Why were these shepherds so
much afraid?
O2) Is it usual for people to be
/ afraid when God visits them? Why?
I Q3) Are ali Gods messages to good
people. good tidings of great JoyE''
Give your reasons.
(14) With what kind Of voice did
this angel speak, wouldn it be outward
and audible, so any person could near
or in inward voice only?
O5) Verses 11-15-In what sense,
or how many senses, did the angel
mean that Jesus was a savior?
(1e) Why were the citizens Of heav-
en- so greatly pleased, and exultant'
over the birth of Jesus?
G7) How far do you think heaven
is from the earth, and do you TIM
that those who are there know what
| is taking place here2
T. Us) To what extent, as an accom-
pIished fact, has the birth of Christ
| brought about peace and good viii on
the earth: (This question must he
answered in writing by members of
the club.
19.) Is Tt always safe for US TO fol-
low Supernatural limitations, as these
| shepherds did? Give your reasons
! -t20) Verses 16-20-When we start
on a journey or commence work, on
| the suggestion of the voice of God in
our souls, do we Invariably find the
| results as they were intimated, as
| these shepherds did?
CID Is jubilant joy the consonstant
experience of those who live near
enough to God to hear his voice. and
are faithful enough to always obey
1 Give your reasons.
Lesson for Sunday, January I, 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

the saltieSt water on earth. If you
will take a gallon and boil 1T down you
will find that one-fourth of the con-
tents is solid 1t is six times as salty
as the salt of the ocean and cubic
mile of it would contain soc, 900
tons of mineral matter. The sum is so
enormous you cannot comprehend IL,
but at 90 tons to the car it would take
10, 000, 900 cars to carry that much, and
if your cars were a little under 40 feet
long the train required for the load
would reach 80 miles.
If you would further test the water,
take an egg and drop it into the sea
1t will float, leaving one-third OF the
egg above the surface. A fresh egg
viii sink in fresh water, and we break
our egg to be sure it is fresh.
Another test Let us strip off our
clothing and go in for a swim You
do not know how? That makes no diff
ference in this salty sea! The water
is so heavy you could not sink if you
tried. You can lie on your back and
float about all day long. You can
stand upright and tread; but it is al
most impossible to maintain such a po-
sition. Your feet have a tendency to
fly to the surface, and you bob up and
down like "the monkey on the stick
Now try to swim. Your feet fly out
of the water, and you cannot move on,
as though the water were fresh Now
let US wade out and let the sun dry our
skins. We feel as though we had been
painted with muci1ege. We are gummy
and oily and incrusted with salt We
have been scratched as we came
through the thorn bushes, and the salts
have got into the sores and they are
burning like fire. We shall not be
happy until we can get some fresh wa
ter to wash off the salt
Sedom and GomOrrah.
An interesting thing about the Dead
Sea is that it's shores were once the
sites of Sodom and Gomorrah, the two
towns which became so wicked that the
Lord rained fire and birthstone upon
them. There are said to be sulphur
springs in the country about. and ii
may have been a volcano which caused
the destruction. There is asphalt OF
pitch in the bottom of the lake and the
water has other minerals in addition
to salt. Indeed, the salt proper left after
boiling comprises only about percent
of the whole.
1t was right here on the plain of the
Jordan, which was then. before the vol
canic- destruction of Sodom and Co.
morrah, as rich as Egypt, that the
nephew of Abraham and the cousin OF
Ishmael and Isaac, the good man Lot
had his estate, and il was in SodoM
that he lived, one of the richest and the
only just man in the city. 1t was from
there that he went out with Mrs. Lot
and the ito girls. And ii is said to be
at the southwest end of the lake, not
far away, that Nine. Lot turned and
looked back, and, as we may suppose
longed for the fleshpots. And 10! sh'
became a pillar OF salt. There are still
deposits of rock salt at that end of the
lake, and the guides now show the re-
mains of a pillar which they say was
once Mrs. Lot, but which has been So
licked up by the camels that it has al
most disappeared
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
BaptismaI Water.
Crossing the Jordan.

to the land where the Moabites live. 1t
is only a few miles from Jericho, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
The Great D:pper.

The seven stars in the constellation
known as the great dipper" are, say
the scientists, seven magnificent suns
probably very much larger than our
own and glowing with intense luster.
Their massive globes whirl through
space with inconceivable velocity,
at the rate OF seventeen miles a second,
and the other two are travelling in an
opposite direction Thirty-six thousand
years from now the seven stars OF the
clipper" will have dissolved partner
ship, and its appearance will have en-
tirely changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

ing to the grace that is gwen to US,
whether prophecy, let US prophesy ac-
cordng to the proportion of faith;
Or ministry, let US wait on our min
istering: or he that teacheth, on teach
ing.
Or he that exhorteth, on exhorta-
tom he that giveth, let him do it with
simplicity; he that ruleth, with dill
gence; he that sheweth mercy, with
cherfulneSS.
LIE love be without dissulation- Alb
Eor that which is evil cleave to that
which is good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures OF
colds, and can always be depended upon
It is equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence as it
contains no harmful drug Sold by all
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.
THE DEAD SEA AND THE JORDAN
FRANK G. CARPENTER WRITES OF MIGHTY
TRENCH WHICH FORMS THE
WORLDS CELLAR.

Graphic Description Of the River From Its Source to Its
Mouth-In the Mountains of Lebanon and Between
the Seas of Life and Death-The Immense Fall and
the Electric Possibilities Where John Baptized and
How the Pilgrims Are There Handled Today-Fhey
Enter the Water in Shrouds- Swimming in Dead
Sea-On the Site Of Sodom and Gomorrah-
Lot Licked Up by Cames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
One-Fourth Salt.

Now dip up some of the water in
your hand and taste it. It burns your
tongue and your lips. 1t is as bitter
as gall, and if you drank a glass Of
it you would probably die. 1t is about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright by Rev D
Lesson for Dec ember rs, 1910.

Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linsco tt. D. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Great Ohbac Treatment

This is \ square deal YOn sign nothing no
notes make US no promises, except to take the
treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only blood
r,oison test known to scientists. proves that the
body is completely purified By the Obbac Treat
raent and that mercury and potash 90 NOT cure
HOOD roison. Sit down and write to US. giving
a fun history Of your case in detail We VIII
treat vour letter as a sacred confidence Con-
IMITATION and advice free We viii send you also
he remarkable book. "DriTing Out Blood Poison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Divided. I Kings xii:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
The Kingdom Divided. / Kings xii:
1-24.
-r 4 + = = + > E = = = = + + = 3
=
= SCRIPTURE. =
+
& = = = = 3 > = = = = + + = + + 4
Romans 1Sr-a
SCRIPTURE.
Romans 12:f-9.


1 beseech you therefore, brethren, by
the mercies of God, that We present
your bodies a living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable unto God, which is your
reasonable service
And be not conformed to this world:
but be We transformed by the renew
ing of your mind, that We may prove
what is that good. and acceptable, and
perfect, will of God
For I say, through the grace given
unto me, 10 every man that is among
you, not to think of himself more
highly than he ought 10 think; but to
think soberly, according as God hath
dealt to every man the measure OF
faith
For as we have many members in
one body, and all members have not
the same office.
So we, being many, are one body in
Christ, and every one members one Of
another.
Having then gifts differing accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash You might well know this nrst As
last Medical authorities say so. The most Inese
drugs can do is to drive the blood poison back
into the system and smother IL for several years
Then when you think you are cured, pitlful ner-
curry symptoms VIII break out, and you nnd mat
your bones have been rotting all the while. Your
teeth viii begin TO loosen and your tissues,
glands, brain and vital organs VIII snow me
potash. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, lmbecli-
iry and Premature Death are then almost lnev-
ifshle Any medical authority win corroborate
these statements. The remarkable vegetable
Obbac Treatment does not drive In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
30.Day Treatment FREE

You want 70 be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years
VIII open your eyes at what it viii do for you IN
a month We treat you free for month. just
write to Us and get the treatment free Then II
vou ere satisfied il is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took, you can continue IL You
wish Never in your life viii you ever again
have such an opportunity for complete cure, as
& by this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Blood Poison

buf drives ii out It Positively Contains no NH
eral nelson's Whatever. so that once cured by the
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible risk
of having ycur bones soften, your nerves collapse.
rossr teeth fall out, your kidneys degenerate or
vour brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment IS n
marvel producing remarkable changes II only
an DAYS This is why cfer to any blood
noisca victim Irving no matter how bad case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Farrar In the title role for Saturday 8
matinee completes the first week = roper
toire. In the cast with the young Amer
lean prima donna will he the American
tenor. Mr.. Martin. a. Pinkerton Tuesday
evening Madame Butterfly will be q en-
with the same artists in Albany. while
Saturday the company will 20 20 Brook =
Ign Academy and give -Trovators- with
Mines. Rappod and Homer and Messrs
Sl,y#.k. Amato and Witherspoon in the
cast.
The list Of box holders il as follows.
No. Mrs Ogden Goelet. Miss Dorothy
Whitney. Wednesdays No. 4 n. JUL
lizard: Philip VI. LydiR. even Monday. and
Tuesdays; Miss L-ary. Wednesday, Mrs
Frederick Pearson. Fridays. No. D Mrs
". 7 Wilson, Mondays. Mira r. Reeve
Merritt. Wednesdays; Bradi-h Johnson
odd Fridays and even matinees No
August Belmont. Frederic { PenneId
part Mondays and Tuesdays. Daniel Gug-
genheim and y GugxenheIm. WedneS-
days: Mrs. Harry " MCyickar. even Fri
days No. George Peabody Wetmor.
Mrs Harold Brown. Philip VI l.ydlg. open
ing night Jules y. Bache. Monday- Corr-
landt Field Bishop. TUESDAYS. r lOakum.
odd Wednesdays, JIB Cobb even W-dn.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

and Frsmssad and Ms.-Es Hinskl-y and
Hin-haw.
Aida is announced for Thursday
evening /; will b@ given With Mime
Emmy D-ssinn IN IN. title role. Nine
Homer a. imnsris. Mr. CarIso as Ma g..
danes. Mr. Anrato a. tmoHasyo. MIR. Did'Ir
a. RamFs. Nine Fornia as Tho High
Prisstsss. Mr. Rossi as thu kirs and NJ
Audisio As the Mssssng'y Mr. TOsCan!ni
will conduct
N Fridays performance Of DIE " ak
uere" Mr. iatti-Casazza mas prepared
something OF a surprise IN a nc~ sea- ot
soene-y. made expressly Tor ,he Metro
ooliian by Signor Mario Sala. chief 81 the
scenic department Of the Scala OF Milan
Die " ak uere' will Introduce Ia Amaric.,
a new Waynerian soprano in the persoa
o! Mime Iucie Weidt, who. will sing 'ha
role u Brurnhiide. The p.rforrnl r"s
will begin AT o'clock instead Of 81 as
heretofore
Madame Butterfly ~ith T~raldino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

company after a year spent in Europe.
Inga Oerner IL "a newcomer in the soprano o
choir All the contraltOs will come back
, Mines Aldrich and FlahRIt are. TO tower
over the procession. which Includes MINI.
Homer. Florence MIckhsini and all thos.
who were present last year. The new
Corners are Assunta Luigi and Constance
Milestone
The new tenors are LsopoIdo .Jarrici
Robert Lasali.. Salvatore Sciare:ti and
Dimitri SrnirnoG The last - "a dis
tinR,Iishhd Russian singer who ~. next
TO IeonId s,oDnon, tn. bast known lyric
tenor in Russin He has Frequently
sang in France and Italy and now in
South America lie will he heard ~
-MeiistoIele" and Romeo 80 Julieite.-
among other operas
The new baryton.s, include an American.
william Hinshaw. who was formerly "a
singer IN English opera, AMI the Russian.
(jeor ge Eak IanofY. who las, year made
such successful beginning with the
Boston company and will be- sent over
here occasionally 10 appear IN IN" Metro
poIiiaI performances. Carlo Galefi ~
slso a rev barytone Leon RoihsiT and L.
MiIlsplngh- Ruy-i,el ar. a French and
an American basSo. who are 20 he heard
here for The first time
The Chicago company. with Mary Gar
den. Maurice Renaud. John Mccormick.
ClotiIie Gianoli Bres=lrr .GianOIi. Mario
SAmTnArco and che TrSs ~ tho former
Manhattan Opera Company. will begin
n ssason here in January under the man
agement 81 Andraas DiPpel with Cleo
fonte CanpanIni a. conductor. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

=. Carhart. Tuesdays James r Taylor.
even Wednesdays. Nelson Taylor. odd
Wednesdays. Howard y. Whitney. even
Thursdays: Henry Graves. Jr odd Thurs
days
No. io-Henry clay Prick. No 30
Estate Of d. % Mills ogden Mills. No I'll
Estate Of Mood Wright. ~. shoemaker
odd Wednesdays: J. Alien Townsend, even
Wednesdays Mrs &. ". Co-ter. even Fra
days: Charles Steele. Mondays and matinee :
No. 2c-w. Seward Webb. Mondays ari
mstinees: ". 4. Clark. Wednesday, Julien
r Davies. Thursdays George l.. Riy.s
Fridays. No. - Elhridgs I Gerry. Mon
days and mstinees, Mrs Louis 7. Hoyt.
Wedne sdays Frederick e Pen1eid, Thurs
days: Edward ! Berwind. Fridays No =.
Mrs Gcri.'. Henry VI Tfiford. W~dn-.-
days. Excrton l.. Winthrop odd Fridays
benjamin Nicoll. en- Fridays No Is
Mr. G-ogze g. Haven and John r. Parson-
alternately " Mn Rodeu aid. odd Thur
days Francis u. keech. ever Fridays
No "a Estate OF = u Babcock Alfred
q. chaplin and Ormond d. smith. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays VI. Taylor Pyne. Thurs
days. Lewis ias- 1edyard and Mrs John
sloane. odd natIr"e= -" - George =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

From the Hss'r''H 7fGT F51s''T
M amazing story II an old "rr-n'7
sIpsr~ti,ltpp CHIr" before hidrs l'r5ir'n ond
nj Battle-Ground. ypunrs IavHr. IN The
course Of an a.Jtou brru sht bv Mise Anne
Brady against d, local tHrnisr naincl GU
neil!
Th" pIarGtif said rh.t ~ June l.>' he de-
feud,,r, tult her inAt tho sh"-' # her
brother P,,t, Who hgd H"prr dead tU cu'. SIX
y.ar-. va- haunting '.'.i h""au-" 30 forgot
10 paw ief"u'lan, - hit'inG- h" owed hifA
In. v,'ur~. va T',EhtHnai and ulii The
money. nt,h f'l- defendant ~ ore OF l,ss
poker hp.i iIn.u a. ~" +" deieneanL
said ne. .It"r ~. dlrd. "alk"i nine miles
IN ,h., aS,. - -. u Nr "Iutd lei All orpor-
,uuiIv o. 'iar'lur.uE ~" debt. hat ne was
not given q . h..il.r w.. ,lH'i"i having Sa'd
any thing EateNcr about rhil'r ghost. tis
Uonor ~ nIS.ng Judgment Tor THO plaiutiC.
said he .iTui believed the -tCr1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Morgenssern. who 10 In charge Of the
chorus school. expects to be able 90 re-
inforc" this body with seventy trained
singers when they are needed. The
ballet ~ che opera house this year will
De- headed by Mime PavloWa and NJ.
Mordkin from December I To Oh. m;ddl.
OF January. They will also return for
brief season in March Mines Tor
rtani and Fornaroh have been enxa xed
a. the premieres % the ballet
Edward Sledle has again been retained
a. the stage director in chief. ana under
has car" will h- prepared the scenery for
The Girl Of the Golden West kings
Children and -Ariane The mos, i'm
portant novelty Of the season'will be- Gia
como Puc"tni's The Girl Of the Go, on
West which il TO be produces at a spec A
performance in December The COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Bovdoin, Mondays Charles Lani.r. Fri
days J. =. Morgan. .JT Wednesdays. Mr.
Bowdoin and Mr. Iani~r. matin4-- No
2s-w. Bsyurd Cutting. Mondays and even
matines- G"orRc q Haven. Jr Thur 4iays
and odd matln"e- Ja"ob u. Schin. wednes-
days. George ". Perkins. Friday No. 20
Mrs. Richard Garnbril. Mondays George ID.
Pratt. Wcdnc-dny- Harry y Black Thurs
days. \ Murray Young even matin"ss.
No. ~ Henry Payne whitney and paype
whitney. alternately
No. - Mrs Vanderbilt. No. J2-LuL Their
kountzs. Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Tues
days. Edwin N. Neafhsrh-e. Wednesday,
W DE Iancry kountye. odd Fridays !.
Gordon Douglas even Fridays Mrs JOhn
r Dr"Nni. two-thiriH inatU"rs M. ~
Estate nfThoma- Hit"N"o"E. John 7 Pratt
Monday- " " FULLER. Tuca!ayz r. fran
c- Hyde. wednesday- William r.. corey
Thur s.iays John J. wysonR. Fridays. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

days r. Clay Pierce. Fridays Mrs. Clarence
". Hy de. odd matin"e- Mrs william Watts
sherman. even matiBceS. Lewis q. Morris.
odd Thursday.
No. . William X Vanderbilt No =
John Jacob Aston. u Crawford Clark
Fridays No. = Cornelius y Bliss. Mon
days NJ & u. Borden. Wednesday,. William
L. Hardness. Thursdays John CIafin,
Friday Mr.. Bliss and Mr. Borden, matt
n@e- No Charles T barney. Mr..
" = 1nrnec. % Mondays and odd matt
nces. James Brown. even Mondays. Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Tuesdays. Mr..
Daniel . Lamont. Wedn"sd1y-. George
Crawford Clark odd Fridays Mrs r. +
Thompson. even Fridays Mrs .Ioel Fisher
even nIatinA~- No ~ George Baker
Monday aud Thur-days " Z. Fahncsioct.
wedn"-dnyE and Fridlys. Mr. Baker aud
Mr. Fahn"siock. maiInsc- No. ~ Perry
Belmont. Misc Dorothy Whitney. opening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

isas. Mr.. janus 8. Duks. odd Mondays.
James D Taylor. obi xedn.sdays: Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. odd Fridays. Mrs
James l.. Roosevelt. even Friday. Mrs.
joel u Fisher. odd ma'inees No ~ 70
Henry Cless AMI George .!Ould alter
nAt-ly. No. - Ms. Lloyd Bryce.
n { Taylor. T. = Harkn.s., even
" edn-Sday- No. ~ George Hcnry Var
ron. Edwin Could. W-dnn-day, Hen amin
y Du>e. Thursdays. J I N'crhury. even
Fridays i,cors" Y Post. Jr. obi FRIDAY.
and even 1ta'in.-s ,; u Ryan. odd matt
u-es No. - Columbus D'D i-"ltE, o,.d
Mondays n GARY, even Mondays. tlar.
rncc II Maokav. tuesdays. Herbert lee
Pratt. Wednesdays stuart Duncan. FRI
day- No 70 Lew T. Morton. James
Spey~r Monday- Edward u Adams odd
Wednesdays VI - Mrs William n
sloane. MIR, II Mex lwomhll No IL
Charles Il N"Naat"-. ;Ae Misses BEtcc
=rar. >. WitA"ro.e. pa: Mondays. Amory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Nauric. R.vs,s -. u.,,-. rs,.z,o,. +.
- -. ,s.,'
anu '"'"h Sa'' ayre ooiahse. men
III addition To the ballet OF 'Coppelia'
there are now in the ballet repertoire
-.Jayntt.- by Saint-Sa,ns -Gissli. and
ono K,,sa,an ar-,ra.,,.,,s
.,,-,,.'t' - -.,,
Hr'7'"ih "'ucHs ar"i"'' "hirh
viii II" presented IN America on the open
ing night. had it's first production nj the
pnris D,Gra S.ut.mber n 1877 Tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

extra performances. The season will
oren Tomorrow night with Gluck's
-Ar'nide, and will close on April 10
here will b" subscription perform
ances on Monday. "Wednesday Thursday
and Friday and on Saturday afternoon,
'ns last ten Saturday nights of tho SEA.
son will also be subscription perform
.noes. This series will begin on February
II and will be AT regular prices. The
saturday g, eninGs during tho first part
If the season will be dew oted 10 special
performances. There will also be sur
day concerts. at which Verdi's Nlanzoni
ReaUiem.' Rossini's -Stabat Mater and
Deoussy's La Demoiselle tlue- will no
sung. in addition to the usual miscsl-
kueous programme. Outside the regular
subscription performance there will he
several holiday rnatindes Of -Parsifal- and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
UyNDPROOF COaTS.
Made for Wen Gonstnntiy Exposed TO the
to'd Blasts OF winter

What r. Nbndproof coat? WIN
-aid dealer who Sells, SheIn. 1t 10 a coat
designed 10 keep out cold winds E.fs
one that - canvas on the outside.
blanket lined and With an inner Inning
If oiled cloth Here u one that ~ made,
OF leather outside. the lining being Of
shseI,-kin Ia" r.e-i with the WOOL on. Here
H. one cover cloth out side with tho Inning
Of blanket goods An" one NJ these coats
will shed rain aud they are all windDrooi
Who w-ar- them: fuTkTnen. market =
meu. iOBgsuuTamCu. l'y men that ara
exposed al! day 10 the cold wInds ~
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

will be two series O: FIVE performances
each la he given on tuesdays This
series will he devoted altogether Ia
French opera. and among its novelties
will he the appearance Of Mary Garden
in Carmen. -Pc.leas 81 Melisande.
Louise" LES Contss d'Hodmann.
That's and probably Stra,ts-'s opera.
The knigh, Of tho Rose will be sung.
In addition the new operas 20 which
the company has secured the rights.
although there is no announcement Of
immediate production. are Debussy' =
La Chute de Ia Maison Usher lie
Dahl. dams lie Befroi" and lie Legend
d. Tristan William kierzls Der
Evangelimann.- Xavier lsrouxs LA
Refine Fiamette.- I.erou1's lie Chem
ineau,' Gustav charpentier's rewritten
Cantata called La Vie dun Poete.-