davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08
eS0blt 6. Srtble.
Bfr ferpiren tenfeIben ieeen Gamffas
foffenfrei fur 2llle.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08

& q 6 tt . Fri
Trag die 1DeS SOrta, Die IhT Inner Gokauft Habi
sshsia &4HZN1zIs<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08
RI !

Gincrtci, tpit bcftig oDsr 9tinj9eno oor Stn'r7s
ben DIR an SRhsumdti5mus Stjot@oc, otr aEi 9lE
eiebbttt &tqenoe, Der SGuadl,. Der Rrtf2pt- 9'r
an RerptFtdt Rruralcis ootr auo,rcn 8ylH:j..!.E
2sbotnOe lu tr0urocn bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08

2onbon, Z. SUM-. - ariessmi=
niiter Brobrid ertpiberte beute auf
eine i'm unterbaufe geite0te Grage iiber
bic Mabrf9einli9teit zines balbisen
gnbes bes Rrieses in @iioafrifd, bic
britif4e Regierung tonne fi4 auf teine
Oistuiiipn per auIiinftigen unabhGns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08
+ 8ei'm 2prbmaYpr.
Carnegie ais gaupt Attraktion.
Wcbr aeaenieitioe 8etumnoernng Der
Spnopncr uno Netu 9prfer
r'Ae
WillipnGre.
1-e>7s1f7e

aDnig gbparb empfdngt eine9eidnbt=
f9aft aus Maroffo unb Gel4ente
bes @ultans, -Sarab 8ernbarbt
pirb ii9 i'm nG9ften 9erbit ben
2lmerifanern als vHomeo" oetgen.
- 2d9erli9e Ouelle i'm prin5enz
Parf gu Paris. - Mur Regts unb
Elm anberer 9anspurit utdmpften"
q @tunben lang obne Heiultat -
panit BEL elmer 5ro9nlei9namsz
Proaeiiion in Barcelona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-08

@e &opifptb (cintgl,i Oh Mi9-duc ostr ntrac.),
Sabnptb Rlurllpe 3b.umltsmu5, 1Ier,1HB,
Gdmer3cu mn Sdyuda; i'm 5}4t,H i'm a.uaJtaE
ootr in DEN 9icreu. &si1DIyo.u ,H De S.otgN5sEo,
Seittnfsdtn aaihpenrnl or tte'Hi: NM 11nt51i
SEN isoir art QtpG9rt o'l Nrp,noaa3 9'a Ha3na0
Itoon Rsli,f ioicrtqt Gr.tGtWuUl urN o,f'n 10
ui9c laot LANG tcr:g;ityt.r G@Eau3 o.7.sH ta.;
ntrInanf z .NsiluE-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

most any other color may be used, pro-
vided it harmonizes.
princess frock Is particularly nice for
a young girl. Made with pretty .f1chu
OF lace or muslin over the shoulders, It
net Is no other trimming than an inser-
ton and piece of lace or something of
that sort to finish the lower part of the
skirt
For young children gowns with short
skirts and long waists are becoming.
Usually the waists are pointed a tri1e
in the front. A sash or twist of ribbon
encircles the skirt.
Dresses of embroidered India null
look well made up for the little dancing
classes which most children attend.
After it has done duty at several par
ties the cloth loses its first freshness,
but it Is still to good to be thrown
away. If simply made, such garment
may be transformed into pretty aft
ernoon gown. a
A taffeta frock trimmed with guipure
lace in the shape of a collar. girdle
and perhaps band upon the skirt is
stylish for a girl Of from twelve to hf-
teen years of age. An organdie skirt,
with a deep-pointed f1ounce trimmed with
insertions and laces, looks we'll with
bloused waists, very much pointed in the
front The skirt may be laid in tucizs,
three or four stitched ones alternating
with portion of plain cloth. 101
Waists tucked and laid in very full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Ncckwear.

The Importance of being properly era
waited is an item no woman can today
afford to ignore, for correct finish to the
throat is one among the many minor
things of dress that have come pre-
eminently to the fore during the past
two or three years. 1t is now quite an
accepted decree that blouses and bod
ices be finished by just a narrow cross
way band at the neck SO that the requis-
tie change and variety may be the
more easily wrought by relay of trans
parent lace or net collars and cravats.
The choice in these. is, veritably unlim-
tied and seems to include every avail
able combination in the universe. A
collar band of coarse guipure, for in
stance, is exceedingly ornamental fin
ished by the cravat of esprit net, while
a knotted crayat of chiffon lends itself
with every persuasion as relieving
touch to a band of stitched taffeta. AS
elsewhere, and with considerably more
reason, the threading mania is rampant
In this particular, and one can devise
innumerable small individual methods for
rendering these decorative draw threads
Of practical service Also is there every
Justification thrown out to US for a some
what extravagant Indulgence in crepe de
chine, soft venetian satin and mousseline
ribbon cravats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

becoming the gowns of historic DANES
of our own land were and suggested that
q historic costume reception attended by
men and women representing the digni-
taries of the time of Gen. and Mrs.
Washington would be one of the most
delightful methods of ushering in new
year, 1fs3 s,sJT5li4.Ie
Newly eaFis1T eeaption of the president
Of the Unifed1 States and his wife is to
this day the first social event of the
land and in the stately days when Wash
ington was chief magistrate how much
more important would this great event
have appeared! The first presidential
mansion was at 10 Cherry street, New
York city. The Washingtons moved into
the mansion in April, 1889, but in the au-
tumn of 1880 took up their residence In q
new house on Broadway. Of the same
city, where the Bowling Green buildings
now stand Consequently it was in the
Cherry street house that the first presi-
dent and Mrs. Washington, as was the
custom in those days, were at home to
all the world all day. In the evening
they probably entertained their more in
innate friends.
The old-fashioned drawing room. light
ed by candles and supplied with the rich
mahogany furniture, must have present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

ipate. There are dolls and toys, to be
sure, but the Gallo temperament is
thrifty one, and the Gallo love of brave
array develops at an early age.
Just now the dressmakers who make
a speciality of CHI drens garments are
busy preparing the evening toilets Of
the small bellies who are to have a fore
taste of grown up triumphs at New
Years parties Most of the frOcks are
fashions and are simple in material and
design. French mothers Of the better
class escheW frills and fripperies for their
small daughters as earnestly as they seek
them for themselves.
Japanese silks are faYorite fabrics for
juvenile evening dresses, Which are
usually quite as suitable for other fete
occasions as for party. Trimmings
consist of insertions and laces, with
tiny tucks and narrow stitched plaits
Cashmere, nuns yelling, cambria, de-
1aine, lowered muslin and organdie
trimmed with ribbons, laces and inser-
lions, the latter threaded with narrow
velvet ribbons, are the fabrics used for
the lighter party gowns. Dainty cloaks
of white frieze, corduroy or any thicR
wooden material are now a part of the
wardrobe of every small girl in fash
ionable society. They are not such an
extravaganza as might appear at first
glance, for when the light colors have
refused to look well longer under the
cleaners hands they are thriftily coll
ored darker shade.
Two styles of cloaks are made, one a
long cape affair covering the frock and
finished with a loose silk lined hood,
knotted at the neck with ribbon bows
and streamers. Reversible tweed, cash.
mere, faced cloth, cravanette and art
serge are suitable for heavier cloaks.
Innings of quilted silk or sateen make
the wraps coy and warm. The goods
are faced with silk in a contrasting SHADE
or color and to match the ribbon at the
neck.
The other style of Juvenile evening
wrap is also long and, if of heavy cloth,
dispenses with lining; if of light material,
lining OF quilted satin or sateen sup
plies tie necessary warmth. It is maze
In the form. of a coat. with loose front
and back and a high cape collar edged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
PARIS NEW YEARS FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN

lines need no other trimming than
lace or embroidered collar. Sleeves should
come to the elbows and be further de-
frocks are unsatisfactory when made
up with great simplicity. One n~.exh1-
bition In smart shop was ornamental
with rows Of shirring around the collar
and on the yoke. A bolero of fancy silk
was cut very short over full bodice OF
the wolfe. Several small ruffles- about
the lower part of the skirt gave it the
necessary swing and fullness. A nuns
yelling frock for "a society miss may
very well be made UP with pointed
yoke of lace framed in a fichu of silk
muslin. The skirt should be plain or
adorned with only two lace frills, while
a sash of fine silk Ia shade darker than
the gown encircles' the waist.
When jewelry is, so abundantly worn
by their elders, the little ones are not
without their property in this line.
Chains and lockets, the latter inclosing
photographs of parents, are hung around
the neck. Good luck bracelets, consist
ing of small chains closed by padlocks
and pretty rings, are allowed to the ris-
ing generation. Then, too, all sorts OF
fancy buckles and pins to secure fsashes,
laces and ribbons are required, SO that by
the time their possessions are counted
up the little bellies are found to own
well lined jewel cases.
Outdoor Juvenile coats have never been
prettier than they are at present. when
each girl looks like tiny Kate Green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

with narrow fur. "A tiny bow of ribbon
at the throat gives a touch of complete
ness to the garment.
The pretty necks and arms children
are, as a rule, displayed in evening cos
tunes, but child- with 6eTicateg threats
require the protection of. high bodiced
frocks. In this stylelwasa fashioned a
gown of nuns Yelling suitable for girl
of twelve to sixteen yeais. The simple
SKIRT Wax, trimmed with a narrow fiounca
edged Wit, IIce and headed by two
bands CT lace insertion. Lace also form
ed the borders of the sleeves and the
frilled epaulets upon the shoulders. The
bodice, laid in loose folds, crossed by
bands of lace, was draped with a fichu-
like collar Of the nuns yelling. Tiny
chol X of black velvet ribbon garnishe1
the nominations of the fiehu and also
ornamented the elbows, where the alb
breviated sleeves ended in fancy frills.
Maize cashmere. eau de nil or forget
me-not colored silk may be used to du-
plicate another pretty party gown
which was shown in one of the Partisan
shops 1t was intended for a girl Of four
teen or fifteen years of age. The skirt
was laid in narrow vertical plafts over
the hips, the full lower portion being
tiounced and garnished with lace.
C,rgandie or white spotted8net over a
white or pink slip wiH5make dainty
reproduction of a sNeWssYear'sz gown de-
signed for d small maiden of one of the
old families of the FauboHrg st. Ger
main The coquettish sleeves Jared over
the upper arm, but were drawn neatly in
at the elbow where they were encireled
by tiny ruffle and a band of black vel
vet. The bodice had a fichu drapery of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

ern holly and mistletoe probably bright
generous bowl of punch upon the massive
sideboard in the dining room m1nistered
to the comfort of the guests. What is
now called a buffet lunch was served by
the New Years hostesses of the olden
times. This consisted of cakes, fruits and
sandwiches of all kinds, to which all
helped themselves.
To hold a New Years reception la
George and Martha Washington the
drawing room should be arranged to look
like that of century ago. Let holly and
mistletoe festoon doors and arches and
be massed with pine and hemlock and
other evergreens knotted with cherry
colored ribbons. An evergreen motto, the
letters built on shaped wires and placed
in a conspicuous position, may wish the
guests "A Happy New Year." while the
dates 1798-l90z should appear in close
proximity. The best position for the
motto is over the mantel, Because, stand
ing in front of the fire, with his hands
folded behind him to indicate that no
handshakipg would be countenanced,
Washington welcomed guests to his man
sion.
The gowns and headdresses of the Ia
dies invited to attend may be copied
I from old fashioned prints or reproduc-
lions of portraits of historic bellies. The
rich brocades, the powdered hair and
complexion patches will transform the
appearance of modern beaux and bellies
in manner truly wonderful. A few
lines penciled on the face will aid in
suggesting the appearance of the in
dividual whose personality is to be rep
resented. Every guest should be at lib
erty to select the character most pleas
ing to himself or herself. OF course this
choice should preclude the characters
of Washington and his wife, which be-
long to the host and hostess. If they
have son and daughter, Jack and Nelly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

and Mrs John Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay, Robert Fulton and his wife, Patrick
Henry and his beautiful daughter, the
lovely Angelica Peale, daughter of the
painter; Lawrence Washington and his
wife, who was Anne Fairfax; the gallant
Gen. Anthony Wayne, Thomas Jefferson,
John Marshall Benjamin Franklin,
Oliver Ellsworth, John Randolph, Will
liam Bradford, James Otis, John Paul
Jones, John Rutledge, Henry Knox, Cow
erneur Morris, F. A. Muhlenberg and the
other statesmen and generals of the Pc
Rod, with their wives and daughters.
Such an entertainment will serve to
awaken the latent patriotism of any
neighborhood wherein men and women
have given little thought to the beautiful
and romantic in the countrys history.
1t would be most admirable affair for
a house party diversion and might be
supplementary tableaux representing
scenes in colonial and Revolutionary his
tory. A careful perusal of the lives of
the celebrities of the time will give many
a suggestion as to what will be effect
I've. Washington first meeting with his,
wife; Martha Washington with the ladies'
at Valley Forge and at Mofristowff;s'
scenes in the courtships of John Hancock
and Alexander Hamilton, or nythinsS
which affords a romantic picture may be-
easily arranged by amateur talent
The best scenic effects are produced II
a transparent green screen is stretched
across the front of the stage Cheap
green mosquito netting will give the
touch of yagueness that Is required
Rose netting will suggest. sunset oR.sufE
rise, and blue will throw over the faces
the CHASTITY tinge needed TO represent
the starving soldiers at Valley Forge
Colored fires, such as are popular at
Fourth of July celebrations, will light
the pictures If nothing better can be
obtained. Care should be taken that the
light falls well on the faces of the
performers. In most neighborhoods the
atrical lights may be obtained and Will
be great deal more effective, although
they are not absolutely necessary.
The gas should be turned out in the
audience room and every available light
in the house placed to advantage back
of the stage to illuminate the picture.
Care must be taken that these are not
apparent to the gaze of the audience.
Tinted shades or light projected through
colored glass will impart any needed tint.
Old brecades are sometimes expensive
For tableaux and even for costume par
ties handsome cretonnes containing small
patterns may be successfully substituted.
Powdered hair and powdered faces will
not look well without a touch of rouge
for the cheeks and a bit of carmine for
the lips. Eyebrows and lashes, too, must
be toned up, or the countenance will pre-
sent a curiously inane appearance. What
ever may have been their other virtues,
the fashionable women of Eye olden time
had no prejudice against facial make
up Alice De Berdt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

old-fashioned affair IL such a one can be
obtained among the friends of the host
and hostess. Punch is made of hot wa
ter and wine or spirits, together with the
acid juices of fruits and sugar. The
hardy men and women of colonial ana
Revolutionary times were Injured to
strong drafts and could stand more punch
than their nervous, dyspeptic descend
ants, so the punch should be partaken Of
sparingly. 1t is probable that the punch
served at Washington's table was made
after this recipe: Rub the yellow. ririd
of a lemon with sugar. Put the; sugar
into the punch bowl and squeeze the lena
on juice over It. The rum or brandy is
then added in the proportions preferred,
and mixed thoroughly with the sugar and
lemon juice. Hot water is then poured
into the bowl, the mixture being con-
stantly agitated meanwhile.
Wine punch Is made two pints Of port
wine, quart of good, old Jamaica rum,
the juice of twelve lemons, one pound of
sugar and six pints of hot water.
The supper itself may consist of bouil-=
Ion in cups, assorted sandwiches in fancy
shapes, oyster patties. chicken salad.
New Years cake, iced and trimmed with
holly; ices, fancy cakes, fruit and coffee.
If a cotillon is danced, the favors
should follow the general idea of the
party, representing o1dfashioned SOU
venirs.
While in the main historical accuracy
should be aimed at, the guests SHOULD
be given liberty to represent many his
toric Americans who could not have pos
sibly been present at that first reception.
All who attend should have been persons
of quality in those days and alive at the
time the first president celebrated New
Years In 1890. Among those who should
have the privilege Of attending such an
entertainment may be named Robert
Morris and his wife, the latter the friend
of Martha Washington; Gov. and Mrs.
Clinton, the widow of Gen. Montgomery,
Lady Stirling, the lovely Lady Kitty
Duer, Lady Mary Watts, the Marchioness
de Brienne, Gen. Knox and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Livingston, Mrs. Mercy
Warren, Washingtons vice president
John Adams, and his wife; Gen. Philip
Schuyler and his wife, Gen. Greene and
his beautiful and brilliant consort, Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

Curtis should be represented by their
son and daughter.
The minuet will of course be the first
dance, and it should be led by the host
and hostess in the costumes of Wash
ington and his wife. If other than buff
fet refreshments are served, the host
takes to the dining room the most dis
tinguished lady present-that is, the one
whose position in the society of the time
represented was most important. The
hostess takes the most distinguished gen.
tleman to the dining room. The selection,
of course, will be largely influenced by
personal feeling.
In the center of the dining room la
BILE handsome decoration representing
a chime of bells bearing aloft a silver
star and the figures 1902 should be plac.
ed on a bank of green or of flowers. Rib
bon streamers, red, white and blue,
should extend to the edge of the sup
per table, where waxen cherubs, such as
The punch bowl. which should stand
upon the sideboard, must be genuine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

of guest), the sum of $4,5OO,000; travelling
expenses Of sightseers from Europe.
100000; from America, $175, 600; travelling
expenses Of nabobs and others, with their
motley retinues from everywhere, So. ESQ.,
600; cost of the short journey to West
minister abbey Officials. police, soldiers
and the rest), SIS, 600; cost of long process
sion all around London, $175,0 600; cost of
state banquet, balls and garden parties
at Buckingham palace, $25O,0OO; entertain
ment at Windsor castle and up-keep of
i 1000 Indian soldiers in camp for several
weeks, $500, 900; coronation parties on the
Thames and at the big houses near Lon
don Saturdays to Mondays, $250,000. He
calculates that there will be spent at
Hyde Park fair $75O,0O0; banquets of
learned and other societies to foreign
colonial and other guests all over the
British isles, $3.50, 600; coronation tours
to manufacturing and other centers, ST.
100000; popular fetes and fireworks, char
ity feasts and decorations, $1,500,0O0. He
puts down half million sovereigns un-
der miscellaneous headings. and makes
the total $19, 025,0G0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

coat with several lace trimmed ballet
founces, each well friIled. Edge the skirt
with a border of large chrysanthemums
white pink and the tawney yellows
that will tone with your crepon.
Trim it further with garlands of flow
ers running upward from hem to waist,
large blossoms at the bottom. gradually
decreasing in size till those at the waist
are quite tiny. Continue the lines with
the smaller blossoms on the low necked,
sleeveless bodice, and have a bertha Of
the large chrysanthemums.
On the head wear either a gypsy hat
trimmed with flowers or cluster of two
or three fine blossoms worn in the hair
at the left side well toward the front IL
the hair is dressed high, or toward the
back if N the fashionable low coils.
Dull green shoes and stockings and
long f1esh-colored gloves should be worn
with flower frock. The wearer should
carry a long wand enameled rather pale
green with big posy of the flowers tied
with wide satin ribbons matching them
in color and with long ends. If the flow
ers are too expensive-a great quantity
will be required for the dress-they can
be made from tissue paper at very small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

the long coat may be fitted inside with
quilted silk or sateen to be snug and
cozy even if the foundation fabric Is
scarcely as heavy as it should be.
Picturesque children's hats are the rule
-Plumes adorn the wide brims while
hand made flowers of chiffon or appliqued
ones of silk or velvet garnish many a
tasteful bit of juvenile millinery. Impos-
ing ribbon and glittering buckles are
about the only additional trimmings need
ed to make UP fashionable headgear.
Felt, beaver or velvet hats, with wide
spreading brims embellished with huge
bows of gayly colored ribbon or with
folds of velvet are extremely popular.
Little tots bonnets of velvet are gen.
orally finished with a bit of fur to match
that used in the coat collar or in the
muff. Catherine Talbot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

signed In specially attractive manner
they are quickly achieving this coject in
certain circles AS may be seen, the
most notable feature of some of them
is their extraordinary height The stems
of such glasses are naturally very slight
and frail, yet they are wrought SO skill
fully and are so pleasing to the eye that
many now prefer them to the old-fashion-
ed glasses.
AS the glasses are really works of art
in their way high price is paid for
them.
Gave Himself Away.
San Francisco Bulletin.
81 wish to get position as brake
man. said the caller, respectfully.
The great man sized him up. I'm.
Ever have any experience?"
'.Sir, have been a railroad man for
eighteen years"
The great man reflected some. 'Um, .
he said. "Er-would you kindly close
the door? l seem to feel a draft.
The applicant arose and closed the
door gently.
..Huh!' snorted the great man,
Thought you could impose on me, Ell?
Get right out o'here! A railroad man
would have shut the door SO hard 1t
would have Jared my false teeth out!'
That great man was right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

are made for decorations on the top of
a Christmas tree, perch among the little
clusters of flowers intended as souve-
Mrs for guests. A knot of red, white and
blue ribbon should tie the flowers In
tended for the ladies. If Individual
menus are prepared, each one may be
given a personal significance by being
inscribed with a verse relative to the
flight of time. Any dictionary Of quo
tations will supply the necessary lines.
The dining room ought to be lighted
entirely with wax candles in handsome
candelabra. A number of these, with
tinted shades to tone down the glare
may decorate the supper table.