davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
unisr GtrnBenbahn=Uerfebr

I'm unfsreu GeIern cine iorgfdntss
Rennhnib ks StraBenbabn $ @pItg Is
5u peri9nffen, brinssn mir r~atitsbxnb;
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mortirt iiuo. bnr4 tpeldk @iraBsn bi.
bstreffenbsn 2inien lauIen. mann Der
erits unb tBte Waeson i.oeu Gnbpuntt
hrldHen unb auf mas fir 2iuien
@ageons bic eands Na4t fabrsn. SOL
senoes lit bic 2Tts:
Druibz!3 iG= Npsnuez2inie - Nr. 1 Biz
SO.
gbfibrt oon Der Earf=Gubfution an SratosAil'
uro sfulton=@ enite, our6 Sruio=apeuue jur Yatas,
AIR f~fapettez, iur Rortbs. sur SOUTH, Ssnibaro=
5ur Greter=, sur 9ratt.Strabs, sur NattsrloHz
8artzNpeuu,, 3ur Baltimore, sur SnnE, aur
0ratt=Strabe, uno oaun suriid ibtr bic Stntt, iu'e
D~orftbenb aHesesbtr.
Ser crfte g5agsOn oerIdbt .Sruios &ias9ari' nm
S r6r Morqens.
Ser Iebte gsasgon serldbt ,Sruihs9iu=9art' un
1920 frib.
Ser trfs 8aeson perldbt .@attsrionsSart' I'M
5.33 0torQens.
Ser ltbte Dragon perldbt .9atteriOns9ar'' I'm
1851 frib.
acin. Ra6t.gsasgens auf S;eier 2inis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
Gcr Sinoer bnt Baltimore.

Sduptqudrtter: v0ermd1ltd : Wtdns
ner6or : 6aGe." PrdiiDent 5rana
Taltl, Ger. 222, Norb : 2ibertpitruBe;
5efretGr QbQm Sb1t, Nr. 1000, Sres
bertd : Qbenue; S9abmeiIter s. 8.
Woqner; 9trigent 8. Melamet. De-
leqaten : @erIammlung ie6en 5tpeiten
5reitqg i'm Monut.
,Nrton."
Sauptquortier: rM}e6anics' SaG1e,"
CIR. 317, Weftz5aDettetraBe. Sings
ifunbe: MitttpO4s; 9iri9ent: S. 6.
Srant.
n@ermdniaz 30 T."
Sauptquartier: y@ermania Mdnz
ner6or 6aIe," g}r. 410-412, 80
2om6arbitrabe. Singitunbe 9Onz
nerItdgs - 9irigent: Gbp. 80dner.
r5ro9finn."
Sduptquartier: r5robIinn : 6u1e,"
Nr. 1000, SreberidzQ Oenue. Singz
ftunbe: Mittpo4s - 9irigent: $.
8riippel.
Mrbeiter : 80 dnner6pr."
9auptquartier: &nbrea5' 9aae,
Nr. 314, 9anoDerftrabe. Singitunoe:
Mittpo6s = 9irigent o. Melomet.
uSbaGta MGnner4or."
Suuptquartier: 8Oigt's 5aae, Nr.
1922, 5arforbzQ Denue. @ingitunbe:
0ienitaqs - 9iriaent: 8. &riippel.
.Mrbeit er 2iebertafel."
!Souptquartier: g}eib4arbt's Safe,
CIR. 1923, We7t PrattftraBe. Stngz
ffunbe: MittpO4s-9irigent: Prpf.
0pQ6ra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20

Gin unger s 4enbteb.
-tOer 5rau q. 8. @npber bon Nr.
1882, Norbz @triderz@ trobe, purbe
eeitern @ormittag in Der @egenb BON
German : gbeapiibez unb 2ombarbz
@traBe BON einem fre9en Siebe tire
gelbbDrie auf offener @traBe sez
ruubt. Ser &erl purbe perfolgt unb
bpm polisiiten 9ope pom mittleren
Sitrift mad elmer heiBen Sasb perz
baftet. Mls Der SAL por benz polt=
seiridter Ge9tis i'm mittleren Sta
tionsbaufe CUR @erbanbluns fam,
tpeiserte fi9 5rau @npber, ben jun
aen Mann a~n5utlasen. &abt Se4tis
iiberpies ibn troBoem benz Geriatsz
berfabren. Ser iunse Mann CAB let
men Namen als 5ranf Monaban unb
Stem 6aben, Conn.,, als feline 9eimatb
an. Gr bebauptete, nod ME 5upor
perbaftet gepefen 81 fein. SIM 9etetz
tip@Departement purbe er p%botograz
pbirt, Die photographic tit ni9t elm
nehmenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20

Erftes @tiftunssfeit bes SCI Seer
ems ugbelpeib." = Mebg Nm Je>
ben beute mad benz 80 aa n
Yarf."- v@ermania qua 5.tz
Club Gin Mufruf Der RI E.
Sdnser" fir ben glorrei9en %,
ten. = uSbaliazM dnuer9or.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
ART OF BREAD MAKING.

Bread Baking was the topic upon
which Mrs Rorer discoursed srecently
at the Food Show. She began by telling
the difference between the three sorts of
flour, white flour, whole wheat flour.
and pastry flour.
Good bread flour will not retain the
pressure of the hand, which is just what
pastry flour wiz do.
Good bread flour is granulated, rath-
err yellow, while poor fiours have a blue
or grey cast.
While both whole wheat and white
bread require the same proportion OF
liquid and yeast, the manipulation is
entirely different; whole wheat bread
takes a trif1e less time to make.
White bread is the choice for ordi-
nary use where meat is eaten twice. OF
even thrice a day, but whole wheat
bread is absolutely imperative for chill
dren and nursing mothers.
And you cannot buy it ready made.
Though wheat is a typical food, it is
yet lacking just little in fat. Hence
our habit of buttering our bread.
Rye comes next in the bread making
list though it is less nutritious than
oat meal. But oat meal backing suffi-
Client gluten) Will not hold together fol
bread This is true too of corn. The
Southern hoe cake or Tennessee egg
bread, or spoon bread as it is variously
called, is but the old time flour and wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
NOVEL JILTING PARTY.

You are bid to a jilting party.
Bring the photograph of some suitar
you have rejected. Write an essay on
the event. The cleverest essay will
win prize
In the nimble brain OF Miss Alice
L. Gilchrist was born the idea of the
jilting party. 1t was she who sent out
Invitations worded like the above
Thirty Of her friends, each of them
like herself, a teacher in the public
schools, were invited.
They all went to Miss Gilchrist's
house ON Bassett street Each one
brought a photograph and an essay.
III more than one instance two and
three school teachers brought photo
graphs of the same man, and there
was some surreptitious changing OF
dates in the essays. For even if it was
only fun, none wanted to confess that
she had been proposed to by the man
who had been rejected month of two
before by some of the other teachers
present.
! Each of the thirty tried to Guido the
remaining twenty-nine by graphically
describing the wooing which resulted
lin the unhappy sutton going forth be.
[reft of all hope. No incidents which
would add color to the descriptions
twere left untold. Had the unfortunate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

ter baked on the darkey's hoe before
an open fire.
SOUTHERN HOE CAKE.
To make this popular cake" pour7
sufficient boiling water over a quart of
Southern meal to just moisten, not to-
make it wet Put into the center a.
tablespoonful of butter. Cover the bowl
and let it stand for twenty minutes.
Beat one egg without separating until
light; add two tablespoonful of milk.
Stir this into the corn meal; add a tea
spoonful of salt, and drop by spoonfuls-
into creased pan. Bake in a moder--
ate oven thirty minutes.
WHITE BREAD.
Pour one pint of boiling water into
one pint Of milk; when lukewarm adj
one teaspoonful of salt and one-half
ounce compressed yeast cake dissolved.
in a quarter of a cup of warm water
Mix and stir in sufficient flour to make
a dough. Turn this on a board and
knead thoroughly until soft and elastic.
Put it back in the bowl, cover and
stand in a warm place (75 degrees
Fahr.) for three hours. Then form into
leaves, and put them into CREASED
pans. Cover again and stand in a
warm place for one hour. Brush with
water, and bake in quick oven one
hour If in square loaves, or one-half
hour if in long French pans.
Mrs. Rorer recommended the narrow
Ioayes as 1t is Just so much less tax on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

dies and dog collars that accompany
them are quite as lavishly decorated.
New uses are found for real and fine
imitation jewels in connection with the
latest Empire effects, and French lapi-
daries are constantly filing orders for
gem-set neckbands, girdles, sleeve
clasps, collars, fans and hat and COLI
fure ornaments.
One Of the prettiest imaginable fan
mel waists has a bolero and upper
sleeves of fancy flannel and under-
bodice and undersleeves of plain fan
nell to match, or vice versa.
Umbrella handles are verify things oil
beauty. The best are in metal, such as
combinations Of gun metal with silver
and gold. Choice and fairly costly are
the inlaid and hand-carved ivory
while other novelties copied from e1-
position models are studded with pre-
cious stones in combination with cut
steel, mounted on natural wood nan
dies.
The latest French skirt is literali!
moulded to the form. saving only a'
the back, where suggestion OF 1ui'-
ness occurs through the medium OF
sloped center seam, the only seam "
any Importance in the entire skirt. a.
the bottom the flare is obtained by
shaped volant en- forme, frequent!
Joined on with applique, or motifs Oh
velvet, round which is worked an en-
broidery Of black and white silk.
Princess gowns for children have "
single, double or triple fiounce. In Ia''
everything for young girls is on 'N
princess order, both in gowns anu
scoats. For headwear, poke boniies
with high crowns. quite the reverse "
the older styles, are universal. a oaps
close-fitting cap of panne VeNes
creamy in tone, has a frill of shirIeu
mousseline, soft knots of ribbon on lhe
top and long tie strings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

dining-room are also as good in most
cases as the girl is accustomed to at
home.
Four hundred dollars. therefore. will
pay girls college bills and insure as
great a degree of comfort for her as the
average professional man is able to pro-
vide for his family. Fifty dollars year
would be large estimate for books, sta
tlonery, laboratory fees, reading-room
tax, class tax, etc.
So much for the expenses that all
girls have in common. From this point
individual expenses must vary with in
dividual girls. Your daughters dress
makers bills won't be the same as your
neighbours daughters. Higher education
may do as much for her. but if she is
hard on her boots at home she will be
hard on her boots at college. If money
burns a hole in her pocket before, it will
be just as hot after. If arithmetic has
not taught her to keep her accounts,
higher mathematics probably won't do 1t.
The atmosphere of college life. however,
may be counted upon to modify to some
degree a girls natural tendencies. Up
to the present time it has not become
the prevailing custom for the ultra rich
to send their daughters to college, and
the standard has thus been set by a
girls share in an ordinary professional
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

heroes of the various essays been pres
! emit they would have heard things
I which would have made them gasp.
By unanimous choice the first prize,
IA gingerbread heart was awarded Miss
{ Edith Mason, of Waterbury, her expe-
: rience being considered the most in
4 teresting. Then all the essays were
I burned the photographs however, be-
4 ing preserved for some fture game on
= the same order.
I News of the jilting party was not
4 slow in spreading, although all the
&teachers were pledged to secrecy. The
, men who knew they figured in gro
, tesque way at the party were angry.
They declare they will be revenged.
t One plan is to hold a stag party, invite
$ large number of people, and devise
some game that will make the thirty
: school teachers wish they had never
r exploited their jilting capabilities.
: Already the whole thirty have been
h blacklisted by the angry, men as
$ sert they will never even remotely
assist in any plan by which one of the
. thirty can ever have her name chang
q ed They talk, too, of forming bach
e elor club to strengthen and make per.
; manent their purpose.-Connecticu
L Special to the New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

the digestion. And of course she greas-
ed the pans with a brush, as "our hands
cannot be airy too Clean
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
Select whole. wheat flour, free from
outside bran. Pour one pint of boiling
water into one pint of sweet, milk
W hen iukewarm add one compressed
yeast cake (one-half ounce dissolved
in two tablespoonfuls Of warn water,
add one teaspoonful of salt. Mix and
stir in sufficient whole wheat flour to
make batter that will drop from a
spoon. Beat we'll, cover and stand in
a warm place (75 degrees Fahr) for
three hours until very lioht. Then stir
in more flour, enough to make a soft
dough. Knead lightly until the greater
part of the sickness is lost. This
whole wheat bread cannot be made. dry
like the ordinary white bread, SO must
be handled quickly and lightly on the
board. Now mould it into four or six
loaves. according to the size of your
pans; place in creased pans. Cover and
stand aside again in a warm place for
one hour Bake in a moderately quick
oven thirty-five or forty minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

inc ONE There is no place where money
makes less difference in social position
than in womans college. When mil
lionaires daughters are as plenty at
Vassar and Smith as millionaires sons
at Harvard and Yale, things may be diff
ferent.
The exigencies of college life doubtless
affect a girls wardrobe. She will wear
shirt waists later and put them on ear
lier. The sophomore's mother finds with
dismay that last years summer gowns
have done duty all winter as evening
gowns, and are out at the elbows, while
her Sunday best hasn't even the
braid worn. 1t is not a question of more
clothes, but of different clothes. The
very poor girl will probably spend some
what more than at home: the rich girl
somewhat less
II may be fair to say that from five to
seven hundred dollars year covers all
the expenses of the typical college girl.
Must, then, the girl give up college
whose family cannot spare $500 a year?
Not necessarily. This estimate is based
on one of the three great colleges The
cost at Mount Holyoke is not more than
two-thirds as great. AT some of the
small Western colleges it is still less. If,
however, the girl wants not merely an
education as good, but of the same kind
as that given by the great colleges, let
~-1er write to the college authorities and
SEQ what scholarship funds are available
there are scholarships ranging from $50
t. $780, Cheap board can always be
obiained, If one is willing to walk some
distance and submit to more or less in
convenience.
The question is often asked whether a
sir' can work her way through college
Ii is not impossible, if she has excep-
lorial health, business ability, and is
master of trade, not an apprentice
But it is about as much as a girl car
do in the outside world to earn her liv.
ing, If she has nothing else to do 1t is
also about as much as girl can do II
college to learn her lessons, If she has
nothing else to do. It is the old ques.
ton of serving two masters.
low much does 1t cost to send you
dr-~hter through college? 1t costs the
n of board in a college dormitory
p.' the running expenses of your partic-
ul:.r girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

of these three colleges taken as types
will hold good for the other two. The
average expense ay be a little more at
some colleges; it certainly is somewhat
less at others; for example, Mount Holy
oke College.
1t is possible to figure more accurately
Oh the cost of sending your daughter to
college than your son. In the first place,
your daughter, be she rich or poor, will
probably board in a college dormitory
where the rate of board is fixed, and
fixed with reference to the girl of aver
age means. I'm the mems colleges dor
mitory is usually either an expensive
club house. or a barrack in which, by
reason of the endowment fund, rooms
can be had more cheaply than elsewhere
A girl is sent to a college house because
she can best find there the care and pro-
lection to which she has been accustom-
ed. Life in a college for women centers
about the campus home. Therefore girls
who live off the campus in order to get
cheaper board lose no more than girls
who live outside for the sake of extra
Injuries. In either case they lose what
they can i'll afford-college life.
The typical college girl, then, lives on
1.-THE campus, and the first and most i'm
portant item can be settled at once Tor
ALI by consulting the catalogue. In gee
eTal, the price of board varies from s.,
to $500 year. Tuition will be the second
item-about 800. But. you may say.
this is more than we are paying for our
boy. Was your boys room furnished
would $500 cover his board, tuition, fur
niture, room-rent, care of room, and
washing? In short would he have the
amenities as well as the necessities OF
life? That is what $500 means for a girl
In the first place, her room is not only
furnished, but prettily furnished. When
she takes possession, there will probably
be two or three good rugs on the hard
wood floor. The walls will be papered
and the room will contain a good oak
set, including "a rockingham and one
common chair" The chances are thai
within an hour after girl has unpack-
ed her trunk the room will have lost its
hotel-like barrenness. for the atmosphere
that boy can create only by the aid OF
a generous paternal check, a girl effects
with a bureau cover, few photographs
and herself.
A college girl may receive her guests
in the general parlors of the dormitory
amid much the same surroundings as al
home, and so does not feel the need OF
"a private parlor, as does her brother
The food and the appointments of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
kkt%k*%tt+t*&44+44++

ANNES in Persian colorir,s
and designs are much used
for waists, as also are fieur.
ed velveteens. Castor eloves
are very fashionable for
street wear, and then thera
are the heavy dressed kid glove, with
pique stitched seams.
One of the prettiest and most SER
viceable fabrics for evening gown. !,
black spotted Russian net. 1t is equal.
ly appropriate for demi toilet and oc.
casions of extreme formality and 4,
universally becoming. A charming
mode Of making is to have a. full
flounce edged. with two OF three rows
of black lace and four or five rows Of
black satin ribbon. finished above with
ruching of net lace edged. The bodice
is low and trimmed around the decol
letage with a narrow lace edged ruff1e
and ruching. For demidress a gumpe
Of black or white lace may be worn.
Evening waists grow more and, more
elaborate as the season advances. A
lovely ready-to-wear bodice, V shaped
back and front, is Of white plsse chit
fon. A loose bolero of yellowish lace il,
OutilI1eQ DIT the by d DanQ OF richly
embroidered light green panne and the
corselet is of gold tissue appliqued with
lace flowers. The sleeves are mere
flounces to the elbow, of the lace, with
a band below the shoulder to confne
the fullness. With such waist it is
easy to complete the costume by get
ting a whits satin skirt covered with
white chiffon.
The new blue, which is an old time
dove color is combined effectively with
hand embroidery in gold, silver, bronze
and the blue, and the prettiest feature
of it all, little rosettes of coral beads. to
give bolero effect to another white
waist. 1t is one of the prettiest of
waists. There are tiny gold-trimmed
Trevers of the blue and a crushed belt
talso of the velvet, fastened across the
front with strap of white with lines
tof black, and straps of black velvet
with tiny gold buckles fasten the boil
zero at the front.
The fashion Of celebrating lace with
fur medallions, embroidery and jewel
/ work prevails more generally than ever
iamong costly French ball and opera
I toilettes. The evening dress boleros
1 are among the most extreme noted Of
tthe seasons extravaganza, and the Cir
A. 4 - 4 49, 4 u 4 A 4 \ l. 4 !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

Sarah Bernhardt says that one night,
during former visit to America while
she was playing Jeanne d'Arc," she
hurt her knee with a,srusty nail The
wound gave me considerable pain and
trouble" she says, and it was thought
that slight operation might possibly
be required This fact appeared in the
daily papers and day or two afterward
I received TELEGRAM from the manager
of a museum in Chicago saying that if
it was necessary to amputate my leg,
might he please have it. He added he
would drape it if desired"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

laughing, Booth said, quietly, after the
fall of the curtain. amid shouts OF mis-
guided laughs, What was the matter.
captain?" The trembling captain owned
reluctantly that one of his twenty-five
cent men had been seized in a fit. Please
pay thirty cents next time and emlploy
one whose fits may not interfere with
Richard Richard is uncomfortable enough
without the addition of rented fits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

Kitchen necessities: Cook, de- we
need any necessities for the kitchen ~
''Yes'm; I'd like Roman chair, one of
them Venishun lanterns, an some more
pliers fer tn coy corner"-Indianapo-
lis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

In her book on Some Players" Amy
Leslie saws that Edwin Booths detesta-
ton of Richard III" was frank and
incurable. One night, when in the
most magnificent instant OF Richard, a
super fell in writhing, squirming at
tack. which set the country audience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

Fully guaranteed: Mrs Fadd- "Are
you sure that this pure food is a STAN
dard article?v Grocer-"Yes, ma am
You'll notice that it's high-priced, looks
like dog-biscuit, and tastes like excel
sior"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
AN EYE FOR THE PRESENT.

Miss Smoothe-No, 1 can not give
you my answer until the first OF next
year.
Mr.. Softeigh-But why3 You say
you love me, and
Miss Smoothe-Why, you silly thing
If our engagement were announced now
none of the other men would send me
a single Christmas gift.-Baltimore
American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

The manly thing: Eleanor-'1No, I
cant bear college theatricals. I don't
like to see a man take a woman's part
Rosalie-"My goodness! think it would
be cowardly of him if he didn't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

Might fill the bill: LADY, want a
dog that will look terribly fierce, but
won't bite" Dealer (meditatively)
guess you'd better get an iron one,
num- New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

-as to the other. There is a minimum
ecost in both cases, but practically no
maximum. Neither is the amount of
mcney expended any criterion of the re-
suit One girl spends half as much mon
-ey on dress as another, and looks twice
as well. One girl goes through college
on half the sum that it costs another,
and to all outward appearances gets not
only as much but just the same advan-
tages.
There are two unknown quantities in
the problem-the girl and the college. For
all practical purposes, however, the girl
Is the only variable-the college. is con-
slant quantity. In general, the cost of
college education is gagged by the stand
ard of Smith, Wellesley, and Vassar.
For boy an expensive or cheap col
legz. can be selected-Harvard or Dart
mouth. In the case of a girl there is by
no means so wide range of choice. An
estimate of expense based on any one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

HAT does it cost to send girl
through college. What does
it cost to buy a girl dress
1t is as easy to give def
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

ANNES in Persian colorinps
and designs are much used
for waists, as also are figur.
ed velveteens. Castor gloves
are very fashionable for
street Waar md IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05

the digestion. And of course she greas-
ed the pans with a brush, as ''our hands