Races and Remarks on French Life and Safety
The piece cites comments from the Dallas News and New York Press on French soil and thrift, notes Anglo-Saxon growth versus Latin decline, and quotes Cri de Paris urging boiled water. It warns of dangers in travel and hotels with Russian grand dukes, recalling a Bordeaux to Biarritz train wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dallas News
New York
Paris
Cri de
Bordeaux
Ette
Biarrits
The Self Ridden Gost Lady Featherstone
Lady Featherstone, famed for her social taste, hosts a January dinner where a stranger arrives, once her long-lost lover M. Gressenier. He reappears poor but dignified, rekindling memories as she contemplates marriage, sacrifice, and social peril. The twist reveals the lover is actually Count de Serillac in disguise, testing her devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Featherstone
London
Count de Serillac
Featherstone
M. de Serillac
Debonair
Mademoiselle
Paul Gressonier
Gressenier
M. Gressenier
M. Gressonier
Madame
Man One
Tam
M. Guessonier
Paul
Gressonier
Mon Ange
Lady. Featherstone
M. Gressoniers
Count de Sevillac
Paul de Serillac
Ange
Serillac
France
Angelique Chosen as Bride in Odd Distant Town Tale
A widowed suitor, Victor LaPlant, marries Angelique Archambeau despite her unlovely looks. Neighbors question the match while Denise Malotte lists the appealing traits of Teresa, Marie, and Babette, and Angelique endures sly jests about her appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archambeau
Angelique
Victor LaPlant
Denise Malotte
Eresa
Marie
Babette
Victor
Jolie Marie
Denise
Beeg Hotel
Behol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delta Bag CO
New Orleans
J. C. Werner
MAIN
Uptown
Baroli ‘ Cement Co
Aleston
Birmingham
Orleans
New York Press
Amalgamated Society of Engineers
Ruskin College
Gost
Mal
de Serillac
Capudine
ST. Jacobs Oil
American Hardwood Lumber CO
Alfalfa
J. E. Wing & Bros
Meaniesburg
Ohio
Eutaw
Ala
Chemical Co
Wall
Bryant & Stratton Book Dept
Locevii