davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
SnnitGtssSeri6t

49tsebn getpaltiame Sobesfdae tpeiit
berfelbe auf. - 8erbdltnibmGBig
eeringe @terbli9teit unter ben
Negern.
Die perfloFene Wo9e mar cine
Embellishments; na9 benz 8eridt bes
SanttGts : gommifdrs famen bier
ger fonen bur9 grtrinten, bier bur9
ungliidliden Stura, 5ipei bur9 S6Gz
bel6rii9e, 5pet bur9 anbere 8nO6enz
Bride, cine bur9 eleftrtf9en S4lag,
cine bur9 Sonnentt4, cine burA
8erbrii6en unb brei bur9 Selbftmorb
um's 2eben.
@s tpurben in Der leBten Wo4e 238
SpbesfGne beri9tet. Die Sterblt4z
feitsrate betrug 22.48 prp 1000 Der
9efdmmtbebDlferung 21.61 fir bic
@eiBen unb 27.30 fir bic Heger.
BON ben @eritorbenen tpdren 119
mGnnli9en unb 119 peibliden Sc
f9le9ts, "a paren &nuben unb 60
MGb6en; SO Perionen tpdren i'm
Quslanbe geboren, A tparen .Neger;
9 &inber famen tobt CUR Welt, 8
gerionen Harden i'm 8uDpiep<4ipl, 1
i'm @sfdngntb, 81 in 9oipitdlern, 18
in dnberen SnItttuten, % Snqueite
purben gebalten. Die pauptid4li9z
item Spbesuria9en paren: Nerpenfies
Der 4, DedieIfieber 4, Mafern 1,
8eu4buiten 7, 0ip6tberitis 2, 9pienz
terie 7, g6olera Noitras 3, 2%ungen@
f6pinbiu9t 25, 2ebertranf6eiten 5,
&rebsleipen II, Observation-Disclosures 16,
9er3leiOen' 10, 2ungenent5iinoung 6,
!&inber9olera SO, anbere St0run9en
bes @erbauungsappdrats Is, Bright
i9e Nierenfrantbeit II, <ersldtpGz
DIE 8. 9Dn ben 8erftorbenen paren
80 unter 1 Sabr, II 5pilden 1 unb
2, 7 5ptfden 2 unO 5, 5 3ptf4en 5
unb 10, 6 5pii6en 10uno Is, 8 5piz
f&en Is unb 20, Is 5fpif9en 20 unO
80, II 5tpiiGen 80 unO 40, "a 5piz
f6en 40 unb 50, II 5pii4en so unb
60, IL 5pif4en so unb 70, Is 5piz
fden 70 unb 80 unb 2 5pif4en 80
unb 80 Sabren alt. DIS gebOren
purben ITO peiBe unb 50 Regerfinz
Der eemelbet, On neren SGqen bon
ant tsdenben &ranfbeiten purben ge~
meGOet: 7 0ipbtberitisz, 4 S9arla6z,
81 RerDenfisberz, II MtaIernz, 3 gez
idnolIene Manoelnz, Is &eu4blz
item, 1 WinDpodenz, 8 Suberculoits
0ulmpnnlisz sEGne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

@8ubeneriaB D~erlangt. - $4,000
fir bic 2iebe bes @atten. = Die
@6emifere. - @eripaIter etnannt.
-Sncorporirt.
@bit6 SO. Sober perflagte geitern
i'm Common 9leas : @eri9t bic
nQmerican Bridge g." pon glepz
gOrf auf $4,000 @4ubeneriaB fir
BEN Sob t6reS @atten, Der angebli4
am 10. SUM- bur9 etnen san bon
ner neren @affenhale bes flnften
3eqiments, an Der er ar6ettete, getoDz
tet tpurbe.
Strip 6anfman berIeBte Tid angel
li6 our4 einen 6tur3 in ben unbe@
I6iiBten &eGereingang 3u Dem 9auie
g1r. 636, 3aborg : StraBe, pes1pegen
er geitern bic @tgent9imsrtn Sennie
3im6ler um $4,000 0ertlagte.
$4,000 ii bic 2tebe bes
@utten.
8ute 6agen perlangt i'm @tabtz
qeri6t $4,000 BON vlt5abetb Prulep,
neil bie1e ibr angebli4 Die 2tebe i4re5
@atten M3t9ae1 6agen entfremOete.
Die 8ldgerin iagt, oaB @li8abet9 t9z
rem @otten bo3u uberreoet bat, DON
i6r fern gu blei6en, pODur4 tie I'm
DeTen S4uB unD unter9alt bsrdubt
tpurbe.
: Sumes s. 8rpan bertlugt Die
y4mericun 2igbting Go,"auF $780,
IS, bic 2eBtere ongebli4 fir getaufte
2ampsngloden i4ulOete.
0te @6emifere.
Nnnie 6, 6eB er5ielte geitern i'm
Rreisgert6t g}r. 2 cine @4eioung
BON SSanteS 9. 9eB, nit benz tie it4
am -23. Stunt 1900 in philadelphia
ber6eirutbete. 9ngeblt4e l1ntreue mtro
als 8runb angege6en.
Sn bemiel6en @eri6t purbe bic
G6e 3pii6en Wi1tam so. 5erguion
unD QDa 5. 5erguIon gel01t uno Die
BON 2eBterer er6o6ene 8egentlage db@
gspieie en-. 9u5 paar 9eirat9ste am
3. Suli 1899.
8ernulter ernannt.
8i9ter Dennis ernannte geItern
@m. 6. @mit6 uno M}iGorO s, Sapz
lor gu @ertpaltern Oe5 r@eitern Maz
rDlanO 6otel5" in Hr. Oil, 9iuenz
@troBe. Sic ftelten $1,000 8iir8z
f4aft. Sine bie5be3iigli6e 9etitton
purOe am 5reitag i'm &rsi5geri4t
gr. 2 eingerei4t.
SncorpDrtrt.
Die r2oDe potnt So. BON 8altiz
more" purOe geitern bon ben So.
Sronf @6Gen, Sbomus %, S%entins,
gtl6ert s. S6ompfon, SameS u.
Srapnpr uno Robert 8. Smit6 in
%corportrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Gnern Qmne's GiIenbu6uzGn.

Ja6rPIan ltt osm 5. AuIi 1902 in Rraft.
Sampftr ptlobt ben Bier gr. 10 IN QiqbtsStraSs
tdgli9 (Samia9s uH0 6opntcQs ouggsuommsn)
UNI 100 9ormittags uHO 3.l5 Rabmitta9s, Ha3
9aps Ian &ebpbot5 uuO 3Dii6sHIas
tioneH.
Samitugs, 700 9ormittaqs unO 200 Ra5mittagss
mad 6aPeT t ?, Rs6Obolb uuO 8Dii3sn'
itatiOHtn.
6Ountaag, s15 gormittaos, no5 yaps II =
nHo q sbobotb, uuo 3.15 01tmittags, nut
mad Rent= slam uHo QUEENSTOWN.
SPe5tGLz 0 0 I osrldBt 6 q { ID ? ToHs
togs nm go WtorgsHs. nd iu 2tDss NIT DEM
6rPrsB3ug Bon Rsbobotb na3 Baltimore IN Ssra
b~iHouHe isttuo.
Gra6t,H DtrOsn an Bo5utaosn bis 6 llbr abfHoS
e~Htgegtn gtnommtu.
Telephone: G. & o., ST. Qaul 3lo2; M Sen. 9Ls
s. u. SrOEsL Observation-Disclosures.
CDtaj271S.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
SampfIhifsu NA3eigen.
21otoSeutC6er b.
~ 91egelmaBiae
9ampf - SGiffa6rt

sS SuAAPl 9N}tU luY+%
5pjibtn
Baltimore lptS Bremen
our6 Dc neuen un0 erprpbten, nit
allen 8equemli9teitsn DerTe6enen
PofOampfsr erfer Rlafe:
0Hhetn," n8ran0enburg,"
D9tedar," n@afet,"
r@9emnib," n8reslau."
Die @rpeoitionstuge finb, ME folgt:
- BON Baltimore;
n8ranbenburg," Mtttpo8, ben Is.
4ugHit, 2 uhr Naamittags.
rGafeI," MtttnO4, ben 27. QuguIt, 2
ubr Ga4mittags.
nMain," W}ittfpo6, ben 10. Sept. 2
ubr Ga6mittags.
u8ranbenburg," Mittpp6, ben "a.
Sept, 2 ubr Na4mittags.
rNedar," Mittpo9, ben 1. Ofto6er, 2
u6r 9&a6mittags.
rGbemniB," Mtttpo4, ben Is. Otto
Der, 2 u6r Ha6m.
Sp,its RlilttuzRuHaassgrtis:
BON $40 an.
3Dtf9tnbtds 9a6iaus grttfe:
8oH Sdlt;cior: mad R-tmsn $780, 90
non SremcH na5 Baltimore $36. so
RunDrGic=Yilste BON Baltimore
nab Bremen uno 3urid S66. so
Btgen Gra6t uHO Safugt D.nOt man 10 an BIZ
@tuerol=AQtnten
q. S9uma9er &c Co.,
Rr. s. 6aosSaps gtraBe.
ODER
G0par0 &aine,
Office Ocs g9eutiaen GOrreipOuoentsn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Nnhn,s snmmcrzN ,nrtcn.

Der ti6lite glaB in Ofz8altimore.
- 9as feinite 3oB, - Muiitoliid;
rnter6altung ieben Q6enb, Die glitG
8ultimpre'5 beiu6t Den PlaB,
Nr. IA, MISUNDERSTANDING =9tnc.,
e~eg:uIber Dem oaupteiHVang gum sBatttriOHz4art.'
emilia INT SSSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

grimft Scnn0's Sbec nnS Snffce.
8egen QuaIitQt unb Preis felt 80
Sa9ren berii9mt.
s. 9. &ennpGo. So 2Goen.
S6ee. &affee. 53uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Baltimore 9nmpfsY a6ct=G So.
Alts uuo ;uUerldfGac
g % / G,

@IesaEte Qnmpfer tdalih, Gu~sgtnOmmen Conn
tags ron ben HeueH Iiers yr. 10, II. II mo l3.
glahtz StrGbe, nm $50 uhr 46eno5 nab GGS @ptut
Comfort, NurfDlt. PORTSMOUTH uuc allen
9unttcn reS SIeens. SerbtuouHg IN Vortsuoutt
nit Der % Ssnboaro QtI 9inie" 9tihloitner 3us, Bortsz
mouth mad atlanta. GH9e Berbinbuua Au IEeloOH
nit Der -GtIantic &oait 9lnie." gu yiorfOIt 8erbins
buna nit Der -gtorioIt uHo &aroIlHu," -ylorfolf uRo
SoutbtrH," ratIaHtIc uno DouUile" uuo -gtorioti aHo
ISciteIH SiieEbabH," uuo NIT Der -Oib Dominion
SlHIe" mad g%euberne uHo 0}aiDingtoH, g.=g.
DiabReiteH mad Dem ,uropdIiheH Bians. Sururioie
3alutenz3immer. &lsttrfit. Yeleuttung. DGmpfs
heisuHs. 2oi.H fret- Dian belcge 3~aiiteuz3 tu1r,r I'M
gorau5 III Billet Slire0u Der Sais9inte, Subpeffs
Baltimore unb GaIDsrt' StraBe. Reception 1885.
SpbH u. Sberpooe, @inIam SANDAL,
BIcez BgdioeHt Gen. III. uno Tdii. AgeHt.
unh General yidAaasL G.. 8rown. 8.sBiQetz AgeHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
8iffet : MabI5etten / n
Sages : Wdggors .spii6en galtiz

Suges : 8ag9ors 8piI9en galti=
more unO Buffalo, bta 9enniJIz
banidz8abn.
Die PennfbIbunia : 8abn ma9t
betannt, oaB in 8erbtnbung nit Den
r8rOiler" Buffet MubI5eiten in Den
guamun ParlOr : 8agguns auf Den
Sages : @rpreB3iigen 3pif6en 8uItiz
more unO Buffalo aud Mabl3eiten
pom 8iiffet in ben Sugss<8 asgOna
Ierbtrt Derben.
(Suni22iSp9o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

Wl1 WnUQpOTIs- WI. WUVuI OI4IIVIt .I.OVI IO'VV
BORN, GamoeUsStltiou 1900, 800 9orm.,
u2l5, AIS, $40 y}abm.
Wbfobrt BON Gqmotnsstu tiOn mad 5rsontd,
735, l9.47 Born, 1913 8Urm., lbs, 1870 unS
1876 Ra5m.
Bad @iHbefer, NV 9orH, !5.IV' 4SV"ugm
Rad 6agsrstoDn, @.w goFm.' 44o' '4SS
Nudmittdgs. -r-
90 " Rorm,, l.25. 4.3O, "535 Ra@m., $780,
"l1.3O @beuos.
Rad Gurtis' go1, !62o 1~Yor9sns'
sod Qurao, Rt. R~o0alsStatiOn, 2.56 @a@mu
Enmn.u.s intinn. 3 30 ga1m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
S1E& Merchants'& Miners

@ Transportation Comp.
EA Snmpfer HintGn.
Jtab SpffUn unn benz Often.
i.ben UloHtGa, DIeHtaa. 0OnHeritas uEo SGmffaa'
Abeuos & uhT.
SIdd Wrppiccncc uuo Dem Often:
isbeu Yiittnon, freItag mo SoHHta9, 4beHoS 6uhE
Rdb SapdnuGb uuo Dem SuoeH:
itosn 2tenftag. SoHEerfid9, SamnaJ. &b:uos 6 uhr.
Rad, ReppprtsS1e WS uuc ~y1DrfolR:
tdaIih Inn IS lhT Abenos.
unIbertrefHibe SeausmiItfcIteR uuo gefoitigHHg.
Sorgfiltise 8sriaOuus mo ibnels &eforoenlns
puE 6raht. 6. q. 6i1iHgbam. agent,
Rug ee5 langsa Do6s;
Is. y. Eurner, 8.s4'a.;
IS. 2 outline, 81. s. u;
81. :. gtebbtrS, @.sgP.;
6. 6. Bbitnep. , q g uro E.sN. q
pGuptbureaEr DR.. 2I4. SfsG rmG 3teafG
G13t&@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Ghiffsfarten

BON unb na9 Bremen 81 biaigen
greifen, Ger. 526, Siibz8rpuopup,
unter Der v9ermanz4 meriean 8ant."
8. eimbd 4, 4gent.
GuIi29E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

RAEte Settrnsen (@OrrsIponAsHtsEh
Joe. pro 4Husert, BH eabsn in Der ONCE Ats .Gsata
lhen SerTsipouGsRteL@ 6Gltimsres @c6 RRe &o%
6EfGeS &RgERM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
ffrrmen's Dfrf6rrungs-C ampaanit
hnr Baltimore.

Sfftee:
ISrDoT.G6e Der SOUTH tifo @ater.strass.
Ti,it @.ieaibait Usri9ert segen 9erIuft obtr Ses
I6dbi3uns burb 6tuer ale z erttr Slse1tbum Sabitr
obSr oEosrpErts Al duStrt s~lniiistH 8toiHsunsen.
Srrit,eruns ilr tinen 2dg ODER laEgsrs B:r'ootA.
i. q. 9. @oliC, Brdnoent.
SireftoIeH
e5,oroe 81. 8lafs, s. OIneo Rorris,
Thornton FolIns, So3H Df. Sift.9,
9sp,r q. aIrfnnb, gcpa~n StabteT, lnn.,
6trmon z. 8Iatt, GIip, Rs. 3. Gurner.
S. y. z. GSolie, gS. j. AoHEeIa,
g. u. Collins, gnorsn 3. Gouloa.
&'fo. yIuttton.. 0eo. SShlttLod.
ISM i.-lat&Sp 9arrp q. Rial, Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
SermtIhte Wm3eigem.
Sut5dbcu NIT @ummiraScrn

SutTd1cn nit @nmmiraScrn
fir Sofseiten uuO @serbigunQen. GIettrii65s
Qi6t uno 6Ol;fobltuQei5uHg. $500 Srutt'
8reis $500.
S]altimure>G pupes Gumpaante,
SIR. 315, @sts5oD,ttc=Str. Sclcpbou 256.
Wr. 3l4 Iorosgroaoip1p. Stltpbon 1919.
WQbii9usN ocnutzStdQe Tr. 2207, observation-disclosures
(Suuil5, II, 9&sl 9elcpbon 7158.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
RetfcnSc mad, europa, cation 1902

Ecifcuoc madh europa, Cation 1902
t0nnen /. unb 2. &lafez&aiiten auf
irgenb elmer 9ampferz2inis bur9 uns
belegen, S9iffsplan, Nbfa6rtsplan
u. I. IN. auf 8erIangen Sugef9idt.
S6eo. 8. 9iener e 6 o., 9afuz
gierz4genten, glr. 415, WaterzS truBe.
@usIGnbif6es @etb, We6IeG unb Grez
bitz8riefe. 9eutI6es @eIb gu berz
tuufen; "a Gents pro Ma>t.
Dem 9ert9tsber a r Il
Ii berpieen, = Sobn s. collins,
fpeIder an 80. Sum- in 9emeinf6uft
nit Claude 9alman unb @rtbur
Mc9iG berbaftet 1purbe, neil bas
SriO angebli4 gelegentli4 zines 3eG>
seluges uuf elmer 8auiteGe an Der
gtnnIplpdnia : @benue, na6e Der
2anpale<5trabe, S6omas Garep berz
maBen nit einem Mefer b~earbeitets
baB berfsl6e cine 3eit lang i'm ume
geupeinen MarpldnOer 9Ofpital" 5ntz
f9en Sob unb 2eben i9pebte, puroe
geitern BON 9pIi5eiri8ter Suuber
rem @eri4tsperfu6ren uberpieien,
tpG6renb 9alman unb Mc8ia aus
Der 9aft entlufen purben, bd tie be-
pieien, baB lie CUR 3eit bes Qngriffa
feline Mefer BEL ii9 fiibrten unb bers
iu9ten, garep unb 9oQins 81 trens
men,.
8iirgf9dftentIaf
fen. = Der Wirtb Seremia6 9opa
bDn Scr. 877, Qinben : 4benue, mel
der am 5reitag Derbaftet tpurbe, mel
er angebli9 feline Satin nit Dem So
be beDrObte, tpurbe geitern bOm 9pli.
5eiridter Sauber gegen $500 5ric.
bensbirgf4aft aus Der 9aft entIai.
| fen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

g~iaetsgareaug 9orOnsf=Gde Gdloerts unO 80ls
timorszStr, Rr. 2Ol, 6iO=groaOpoo, Ut. @ooaL
Citation Dbr Naturalization
4. g. R urtiH, Wgr. Ban. Sruifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

&melia Sit. 806el, audi ulter Dem
g}umen @lifobetb S4li9t6orn be-
fannt, rei6te i'm &reisgeri6t BON
Baltimore Gountp gu Sopfon cine
9lage auf @4etbung tbrer Gbe nit
George @0bel, audi als 8eorg s.
@6lt6tborn, Elm. 9as 9aar tpurbe
in 1894 g%etraut. Die @be lit timber
Ipg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
nrnrhnrir

Die n2ooe POint So. BON 8oltiz
more" puroe geitern pon ben So.
Gronf @6len, 9bOmas 90. Senttns,
gilbert S. S~6ompfon, Sames u.
Srapnpr uno Hobert u. Smit6 in
corporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
gtus ben Grri6tsbGien.

S6ubenerfaB berlan9t. - $4,000
fir bic 2iebe bes @atten. = Die
@6emiiere. - @erpalter ernannt.
-Sncnrbprirt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
~ ~ A1Ao AND COOKERY

French statisticians have discovered
that during last winter 500, 900 tons of
snails were consumed in Paris. This
indicates renaissance for the snail,
for although 1t has always been espe.
cially esteemed by the French people,
It has fallen into disiavor for season
or two past, owing TO the fact that the
culture OF the snail has been taken
up largely by spectators, who have
aimed at quantity rather than quality
in their productions.
Many of the snalls sold in Paris real.
ly come from Burgundy and Inc Savoy
districts. but are represented as from
the vineyards of Dion and Macon. One
of the methods OF the specializing snail
growers is to raise them in pens of
tarred boards that prevent the mol,
lusks from travelling far.
Much depends on the proper culture
Of the snail. In ancient Rome the rails
ers fed them on -four and wine, thus
giving them fairness and flavor.
Americans as class do not share
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

the enthusiasm Of the French as re.
CARDS the snail. The care that is nee.
essary for their proper preparation de.
bars them from the field of the aver.
age cook absolutely and great chefs
fail sometimes If they have not the
proper French blood in their veins,
Even at the fashionable restaurants 1t
Is often impossible to obtain snails.
When they are served they are tough
and leathery, and people wonder why
they have ever been included in the
lists OF good things.
At the French restaurants, the best
of these establishments only can one
get snails cooked properly, and per.
sons who have once tasted them return
again and bring friends whom they
wish to surprise with new dish.
We serve quantities of snails each
day" said a well known French res,
iaurateur. while Americans do not
generally appreciate the snail, they are
learning TO regard them as quite up
to,date dish TO order The preparation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Deacon Declares
His Hen Can Count

4 bantam hen that could count.
raise chickens that grew larger than
herself and boxed their ears" when
they We're unruly, has just died at
Whitinsvllc, Mass, at the remarkable
age, for hen, of twelve years.
II was owned by Deacon Levi r..
White, He says that twelve years ago
a pair OF bantams, proud little fellows
were given to him. One was a rooster
and the other a hen. The former got
killed by an amateur hunter wander,
ing about Deacon Whites farm.
One spring several years ago the lit,
tie bantam wanted to sit, and Deacon
White says he set her on seven Brah'
ma eggs, and she hatched out five. She
took care of them herself, and the dea,
con says it was a sight to see the proud
little bantam mother strutting about
the farm with her five big Brahma pull
lets twice as big as she was.
She used to call them. he says. and
If any of them became unruly children
she would give them a cuff that al
ways brought them into a submissive
spirit, at least outwardly. She took
care OF them till snow came and saved
| all but one.
One year Deacon White found his
bantam sitting on nest with another
men, and he took her away. She would
not stay away, however AMI finally
was allowed to remain on the nest and
help hatch the brood.
When the chicks appeared, the ban,
tam mother spunkily demanded her
share Of the family, and made a fight
until she got them. Twelve chickens
We're Matched, and. with mathematical
accuracy Of division, the bantam was
satisfied only when she had a family
of six OF the brood to bring up in the
way they should go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

OF the snail for cooking requires care.
They must first be taken from their
shells with little salt and washed in
cold water many times, then drained
and placed in stew pan covered with
water, sailed. This method Is called
a la Bourgogue, and Filipini, who for
so many years was with Delmonico
and was famous for cooking snails,
declared 1t the best way in which to
serve them,
"A bunch of herbs Is added to the
snals in the stew pan with cloves and
whole peppers tied in bag. The snails
are cooked until they fall from their
shells; no longer Then they are emp.
tied, the tails clipped OF and the
shells are scrubbed thoroughly. Some
shallots, parsely, butter and some
cheryil chopped fine are put in a bowl
with sirted bread crumbs and one glass
of white wine and are mixed to a
paste.
THE shells are partly filled with this
paste, the snails replaced and more OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
SPLENDID REGALIA
BRILLIANT UNIFORMS

royal ornaments; without it, in a
word, he is not King.
Amounting the King.
While this portion of the service is
being performed four Knights OF the
Garter viii hold canopy of cloth of
gold over His Majesty. The archbishop
will anoint the King in the form OF a
cross. first on the palms of the hands.
secondly on the breast, thirdly on the
shoulders and back. fourthly on the in.
side of the elbows, and lastly on the
head.
Before the archbishop places the
crown on the Kings head there will
come the investment Of His Majesty
with the supertunica of cloth Of gold,
the touching Of his heels with the
spurs. the handing to him oil the sword
of state and the orb. the placing Of the
ring on the fourth finger of the right
hand. the receiving of the scepter and
the rod with the dove.
The coronation ring. or, as 1t is call.
ed sometimes. the wedding ring of
England. is supposed to have had a
miraculous origin. The legend Iuns
that Edward the Confessor gave TO n
beggar valuable ring that he wore.
and that soon after an old man gave
the ring to two English pilgrims in
Palestine. saying that he was st. John
the Evangelist and bidding them re.
turn 1t to their King which they did.
Another tradition in connection with
the ring is that the closer the ring fits
the finger Of the sovereign the more
will that sovereign be beloved and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
them of thanksgiving.
festivity and Rejoicing.

them of thanksgiving.
festivity and Rejoicing.
Pre.cminent in Importance as the
coronation service will be, and magnifl.
cent in all its appointments, yet 1t will
but mark the beginning of an era Of
festivity and rejoicing such as London
or any other city in the world has new.
er before seen. Not simply for day
or two, but in all probability for a cou.
pie of weeks, will the scenes of rejoic.
ing be continued In some form or 9th.
or. All sorts and conditions of means
are being discussed for celebrating in
a BETTING manner an event so auspi.
cious.
Apart from the coronation itself
what so far. has afforded the greatest
possible satisfaction to the 5000 900 in.
habitants OIL London, is that the King
and Queen, and with them the rest of
the royal family, will come among
them. will not be content with simply
riding from palace to Abbey and back
again, but will pass in state through
the main arteries and some of the
mean streets of the metropolis, in or.
der that their subjects who love them
dearly. may see them and cheer them.
Royalty's Fourteen.MiIe Drive.
II will no tho most mnmorahla IL
mile drive ever undertaken by royalty.
Queen Victoria did something of the
lind on the occasion of the diamond
jubilee in 1897, but great as this un.
doubtedly was it will be excelled by
the royal pageant to be carried out in
June. The reception of the King and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

longer will he reign. 1t will be remem.
bered in this connection that in 1888
the ring was made by mistake for
Queen Nictorias little finger, but that
the archbishop insisted on putting it
on the ring finger thereby causing the
Queen considerable pain IRON the
tightness of the ring. No one will deny
that in this case the Tradition proved
true.
As the sovereign is crowned all the
peers will put on their Coronets. the
kings Of arms their crowns and the
archbishops their caps. At the same
time will arise shouts OF Good save
the King" and from park and tower
guns will be fired, signifying to the
vast throngs on the streets that the
King has been crowned. Seated upon
his throne King Edward will receive
the homage Of the members OF his
jcCts. This. again, viii be striking
spectacle. First will come the bish.
ops then the princes, then the poors.
All will kneel before the King in turn.
all will declare to be faithful and
true" and ito become your liege men of
limb and life and earthly worship all
will kiss His Majes,y's left cheek and
all will stretch forth the right hand
and touch the crown on His Majesty's
head by this action promising "to he
always ready to support 1t with all his
power"
Growing Of the Queen.
In all this gorgeous spectacle the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

then will come the act Of recogni.
ton. The aged archbishop OF Can
terbury, accompanied by the high off.
GERS of state, will go to each side OF
the theater and will address the as
semblage in the following terms:
"Sirs, here present unto you King
Edward VII, the undoubted King OF
this realm. wherefore all OF you who
are come this day to do your homage,
are you willing to do the same?"
At the same time me King, in ac'
coFdance with custom, will turn to
those whom the archbishop addresses,
so that he may be well seen, and the
brilliant assembiage will shout, as
with one voice. their joyous assent. 1t
was this shout that caused the catas.
trophe that occurred at the corona.
ton of William the Conqueror. The
Norman soldiery mistook the shout of
reclamation for shouts of a revolt and
burned the houses in the neighbor.
hood.
After the King has made his first
oblation at the altar the Queen. sup,
ported by the two bishops. and proceed,
ed by her regalia, will do likewise.
Then will follow the lltany. the com.
munion service and the sermon. Again
the King becomes the central figure in
the great historic drama. It is at this
stage that he takes the oath to gov.
ern the people according to their ma.
tional laws and customs. OF the
whole of the long service nothing can
approach in significance the amounting
Without It the King cannot receive the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

+. Hors.d 'oeuvres they exchange 4:
9 for signs. g
/. For soup kiss they substitute; 9
4: He makes for entree goo goo 4:
. eyes, 9
. At entremets she follows suit; e
. Their roti Is hug, and then e
9 Salade by holding hands is (:
9 made, =
o For dessert-well, they kiss &.
@ again,
@ When frontage comes she Is .
. afraid; g
@ At cafe he doth calm her fears, .
o And says she is little puss,
9 And when the note at last ap. q:
o pears
@ They liquidate with kuss.
o w. ". WHITELOCK. 6
(. o @ 9 o Z. (: 9 9 o @ o (. 9 &: q. @ g..
Undivided Attention.
Desmond-If you buy this elegant
fur coat Dorothy, how are we ever go
ing to pay for It?
Dorothy-O, Desmond, don't lets
talk about two things at once! Let'l
talk abopt the coat,-Life.