davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
Gus rc=GDuntB.
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item September.
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Sn Sopion, Baltimore : @ountn,
fpuroe am Montag Nu4mittug Dem
Warren g. RuTel pon 9lr. 1910, Dit
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ne Srauung nit SRI. Minnie 8epion
pon g1r. 10, @io4MontforO|4Osnue,
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gu t. = SRI. Carrie Sne5 Bigger,
So4ter BON So6n 8. Bigger, Nr.928,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

QonDor, %. Stunt. - QlS oa5
11rtsrbaus QeItern in 8lsnarfBung
ii6sroiro. UNI bie8uOgetz8Orlo9e aufz
,nre6men. 6eantragte 6enrn Chaplin
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DE ben Wioerruf bes 8~etreiDe8oQe5
berfiiqt. Ha4 elmer Debate, tpd6rtno
fpeI6er Der S9uBfan5ler Rit6ie err
fldrte, bic Steuer lei BON tejnem Dor
t6eil fir bic britiI6en 2anbtpirtbe Il.
fir bic MiI9pirtbi6uft no6t6eilig,
inoem lie ben 6utterprei5 er6oRe, uno
betonte, baB bic gauge Stener auf ben
gonIumenten fuqe, tpuroe Der 4ntrdg
nit 416 gegen 80 Stimmen Oertuor@
fen.
8oie M ar melt 9etrieben.
appenbugen, %. Suni.-Gine
am II. Sunni 1902 BON Der 8dlontnz
9ieolerzq Expedition BEL 6rnn3
SoIepb : Qano ausgeporfene 8ole
fpurbe am 2. Mai oes laufenOen Sab
res BEL 8opna 6iorO (einer BAL an
ber HorooIttiiite Dpn SSlano) auf9e>
lsien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
TaFe!
G6Kel

inr EssiIe I'm auslanne teferst iHntrhaib "a Stunosm
Su beAeuttHo bernbs,iesteu $TeIle
GpmarC MainF,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

Die nG6eTapeate C pOtOmac Setez
p6onz@o." uno bic Nortbington @lecz
trio 2ig6t &c potper Co." purben gez
ftern BON 6rau Qgnes Wation uuf
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8lGgerin bGIt bic betreffenben 9eieGz
f4aften fir ben am 7. Dug. 1901 err
folgten Sob hires Mdnnss 8iqiam
=. WatIon oerantnprtIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

I'm 8Dfllte pDT UuNT DIE I'D. Y.
Dbff, 6reb. 8aiier, 6. 6. Rabbe, $.
giefefing uno SEP. &iri4enbofer,
tpurbe beauftragt, fir ben 5eitzprdz
iibenten unb isin 0irettorium Elm
faBbares 3si9en Der Qnertennuns fir
lire 4rbeiten uno 8emiibungen Inn
has Sdneerfeit in @ori4las, reip.
aur 4usfiibruns 81 bringen. Die Ser
rem fonen in Der nd9iten SiBung iibsr
biefe Sa6e 8eri9t eritatten.
6r. Melamet berubi4iebete ii4 BON
ben Deleeaten unb forberte tie duf,
bas gienic Der r9armonie" WSann fir
Mann su beiuAen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Every summer when the afternoon and evening gowns are first exhibited there is universal exclamation at their beauty and daintiness, and this year the murmur has swelled into loud applause, for the materials. the colors and the work are such that even the most blase of dress enthusiasts cannot refrain from taking an interest In them. For many months there has been an outcry against the over elaboration In trimming on gowns of every description, but somehow on the thin fabrics intended for summer there do not seem to be any of the overloaded ef- fleets that are so ugly; en the contrary, only an opportunity is furnished to display beautl- ful handiwork. and, in spite of all the trim mings, the gowns do not look overdone. This Is because their general lines are simple and unbrolen, the color all in one tone and every thing about the costumes SO in keeping and so harmonious as to make them appear un- studied
 The old fashioned tambour work is among the most fashionable of any this year and Is seen on muslins linens and silks A great deal of it Is, of course, machine made, but to be really smart it should be worked by hand and the work should be as fine as possible. The designs are precisely the same as they were 30 or 40 years ago. with the same round eyelet holes, the same scaloped edges to the dounces and with little variation of design. The nounced sklrts-one, two or three iounces-wlth the entire waist of embrold- cry, are smart, simple and expensive. The greatest number of these gowns are in white, but in pale blue or pale pink there are many very charming examples of the fashion. There iE a material In machine work of what might be called the alloyer tambour em- broidery, which Is the same work, but with out the edge. It Is sold by the yard and en- tire gowns are fashioned of it, with only a nounce around the foot of the skirt or with the scalloped edges and the finest of rutiles on the sleeves. There are surpllce folds on the front of the waist, for favorite fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

through the woods. the rest of the day on the links or the tennis court, the evenings on the dim, breezy porch, or, in case of storm, indoors with music and cards and all that the house party hend wants or ex- poets.
 There lives in westchester county couple whose week end parties are more than ia nous among art and literary folk of New York, yet their entertaining is of the sIm- plest sort. The head of the family Is pub fisher, who frankly confesses that hls In- come has never reached the point where he could move his family of three boys and two girls to the city for the winter.
 Their assets for entertaining consist Of .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

held in town all summer by business, does not wish to be entertained too much. They want to be let alone, to loaf comfortably anu In coneenial company. The art of letting peo- rle alone Is one that our English cousins cultivate gracefully Americans, as rue. are apt to overact the role of hostess. Our guests include both personal friends ana the men and women whom my husband meets in a business way, so we begin to ehterta." very early. May and June are local monuns for house parties, for then the woods ana the fields are at their best. Occasionally We join with our neighbors in giving dance az the village club house. but we make IL point to have young people In our party at such times. The older set seem to enjoy better the porch, with Its hammock ana easy chairs the new magazlnes ana coolins s9, as drinks summer hostess should aim at simplicity If she wishes her guests to feel At ease with her and themselves. fus- tered hostess Is bad enough In winter; 'n summer sine is intolerable,
 The guest who Is Joining her nrst house SC party should give considerable thought to the clothes she will take with her, If the host and hostess are known to go In Tor athletic sports she will prepare accoru- sticks, or If 1t Is tennis, her own racket 5 If the home is on the water front and sail- ing will be in order she tekes nh. ner tnlck ural. dressed girl is distinctly out of place in a house party whose members go In heavily Tor sports. IT mere are nOTbcH anu pue matter how short the trip. Last summer Stamford hostess was astonisned sst. ana ahe an, depot young girl (who, by the way. ougnt to have known better) arrayed h lace-t trlm- med dlmity and picture hnt nt anr only i0r aS be of light weight cloth, linen or the new taffeta woven In imitation Of linen.
 hat in the sailor fe enecs oves aa and tp walk wep Ing shoes or ties complete the loliet ,,,d II the travelling gown barely escapes ,ae ine ground she VIII nsed ed eveh TeInng ts Plenty of clean shirt waists. and. If the host be a devout churchgoer. q smart but simple bodice. will be needed to wear sunusy moLI,- c[I- suburbanites dress very simply for church One dainty dinner dress will suffice, for
 It will do service also f1r the uapfe s' and dimity. made with elbow sleeves and low neck, are most appropriate.
 Tn England, where the dinner hour IS very late. the women consider an elaborate tea gown essential. Here tea is seldom served indoors, and the company, if 1t gathers at all for the afternoon refresh lnent. will stroll in from the links and the fields In outdoor costume. A woman VIII do we'll however. to carry a kimono, or thin tea jacket, for wear In ner own room
 The guest should never fall to notify her hostess of the hour of her arrival, and, un- less her invitation expressly states other guests on Monday. Last, but not least. the inleky girl. the girl who never feels quite that she wants ssT t0 ao fyom the house party, unless she expects to oe placed on her hostess black list forever
 ns house party IS % no B Racs the rer fne fun.loving. tactful girl Is always In de mand for the weekend functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
.pYC2 "A W7L6N7 ENhUdaed GOwec 90e0AAo>1z1v' ov' e19T Hummer TvcIdn0

fashions domains and yet they are almost without exception effective, cool looking and dainty, so that It Is not surprising after all that this summer again secs them made up in the smartest of gUwns The patterns of the spangles are different from and paillettcs. White and silver or black and silver are more fashionable than any thing else. The chiffon embroidered with white cut beads mixed with paillettes of silver or the fine net completely covered with tiny star shaped spanges woven Into the material are really the newest of all and quite new fancy is the wearing of these spangied gowns over eolored Things the nalest blue, yellow or pink-of any thin material with q foundation always or white silk, so that tho color Is very faint
 Accordion plalted dinner and ball gowns for summer are as fashionable as trey were in the winter, and in all the light stuus look especially we'll. It Is by no means an easy matter to trim these skirts, and yet an immense amount of trimming is now put on them, rather in contrast 70 tne simpler frocks. Bands and lace entre-deux medallions of lace and always a lace edge to the skirt, varying In width from two inches to band half yard deep, are some of the characterstics, and the lace insertion that Is finished with an irregular edge Is considered for the moment smarter than that with the plain edge. The way in which the points or irregular finish of the lace insertion runs up into the plaits Is always effective, so that it Is not mar Tba edrt nat to nf the 9 and
  rufHed skirt Is also seen again In thls style, and with alternate honnces of lace and plaited chiffon, tule, batlste or whatever the material may be- Gowns made en- tireIy of lace are of course, fashionable. and always will be, but they are not now so new as these gowns with the comhina- tion of lace fiounces and accordion plaited ones and on the low cut waists to wear with the skirts the chiffon and lace are most cleverly combined. When there are sleeves there will be q cap of lace and the lower part of the chiffon will be draped across the front of the waist and tbe lace will fall over If. h other words, there is a very clever combination of tho two ma. terials, which has the ultimate object Of showing o1 to the best possible advantage the lace itself.
 The economical woman finds much to be thankful for in this combination of lace and chiffon, for lace Jackets can be worn over tho chiffon and lace gowns and VIII transform a dinner gown into an after noon gown, as the unlined lace of the jacket simply forms a yoke and sleeves without interfering with the effect of the waist itself, and yet dlsguises it so that when the waist is worn without the jacket 1t is a smart dinner or ball gown. Let no one. however. delude herself Into the belief that a chiffon and lace gown Is an mex pensive one. 1t k one of the luxuries or the times, and while good investment be- cause 1t can be ioyated and changed in so many different ways. invariably requires an outlay of considerable money.
 A. T. ASHMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

good comradeshlp of her guests than upon her own efforts to provide entertainment Overentertaining or fussiness on the part of the hostess Is fatal to house party. It should be marked by restfulness and free dom from constralnt. Friday to Monday guests rather enjoy being left to themselves part of the time, and are only too glad to follow their own devices in the country.
 The house parties given by the George Goulds at Georgian Court are a notable ex- ample of this principle. Their beautiful home, their luxurious grounds, the pleasures and amusements of their family are placed at the disposal of the weekend guest, but no set form of ehtertainment, ho formal functions are provided. Yet of al. the iryi- tations issued by the smart set none are more eagerly sought than those which come from Georgian Court.
 If Mrs. Suburbanlte is wise she will follow the same plan. Her guest rooms will be as large, airy and daintily furnished as her purse affords. She will give more attention to her porch furnishings in summer than to thin draperies for her drawing room. The weary cityite, whose first glimpse of hls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

hosts home takes In a veranda scattered with easy chairs and cushions. wicker table magazines, a hammock, cosey -corners and arbors in the garden, feels that he Is doubly welcome. What Is but part of his hostess
 everyday life forms the novelty for the guest. News that the country club has opened up golf links Is more interesting and pleasing than the announcement that other suburbanites are to join the party for pro gressive eucher or bridge in the evening. Anything more formal than an impromptu dance at the country club is really In bad taste. And the hostess who has any regard for the spine, nerves and temper of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Possibilities of the Week-End House Party.

Of the many social customs transplanted from English to American shores none ap peals so strongly or so practically to the hostess of moderate means as does the week end house party.
 Each year shows d marked increase in the number of families without children who keep their town apartments open the year round. Women have learned that the city, with Its roof gardens, its beach trips and its large, cool rooms, is a distinct inn provement over The summer resort, with its noisy modes of entertainment, its eternal round of dressing and its stuny, incommo- dious rooms. Many wife who could amply afford to spend the entire heated term out of the city. will remain this year to share with her husband the pleasures of summer evenings in town, which, by the way, are not to be despised
 To these couples in particular an invita- ton for weekend house party will prove most welcome.
 The duties of the weekend hostess are most simple, if she only realized It. She arranges her parties with infinite taci, know ing that success will depend more upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Is the surpliee effect
 Gowns of chiffon and batiste elaborately trimmed with lace, with lace medallions or with lace ruffles, arc made up for afternoon or evening gowns, A simple effect Is the law, but the work Is anything but simple, for the finest of lace and the richest of embroid- cry are used
 All chllfon and sheer muslins are fashiona- ble for afternoon and evening wear. in light eolors as well as In white The exaggeration Of simplicity ls seen in some of the designs that have only shirred yoke nround the upper part of the skirt, a shirred yoke around the shoulders if the waist Is high necked, and shlrred ton to the sleeves Then below the yoke on the top of the waist comes the flounce of the material, which Is caught In at the waist under broad belt that IS really bodice, so wide is it. and this is fastened with jeweled buttons. The nounce on the skirt Is made becoming by having the shirred yoke and the rest of the skirt made In two separate pieces, the yoke really sewed on to the skirt itself and then the material cut away over the hips The yoke to be becoming to most figures, should be a little pointed in front, but where 1t is possible and the figure Is slender enough to permit of 1t the yoke can be the same all the way round When q more elaborate style of gown is desired the yoke Is made of lace or embroidery or of entre deux of lace and clusters of fine tucks put in by hand, and in organdy or fine Persian lawn the ef feet of this Is as dainty and light as can well be Imagined.
 The finest gowns for summer, that Is, din. ner or ball gowns, should by rights not be of as heavy material as are used in winter and now with the multitude of transparent fabrics that are to be had 1t Is easier to carry out the order for light instead of heavy effects.
 Spangled net gowns have been in fashion so long time that 1t seems Incredible they should retain any sort of place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

guests will eschew the straw ride. Hayracks still possess fascination for the very young set of society. The older guests prefer less strenuous methods of entertainment. porch dimly lighted by Japanese lanterns, plenty of pretty girls someone who can thrum a banjos cooling drinks-thls repre- sents comfort
 Where guests arrive on Friday there Is generally some such informal entertaining as dance at the club house. In case guests do not arrive before Saturday the party is tolerably sure of finding ample and con genial entertainment within its own ranks, riding and driving If the host has horses; the early morning tramp over the hills or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Green Gooseberry Jelly.

Wash the berries and take on the tops' tc six pounds of goosebcrries pour scant pint of filtered water and simmer untii the gooseberries are well broken; turn into ]eiis bag and let drain through; measure the juice then-puts back on the fire and boil rap idly for fifteen minues; draw 1t back from the fire and stir into 1t an equal quantity Of sugar. sifted fine; then boil 1t fifteen to twenty minues longer, or until 1t 1ellies strongly on the spoon: while boiling It must be kept perfectly free from scum
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
COTTON, is KING

Yesterday the price of cotton touched
IL IL cents on the New York exchange It
will be worth that much in Fitzgerald and
more.
This isnot the first time we've said it.
Never before, perhaps in the history of the
staple has the price advanced so rapidly
The immediate cause is the government
crop report bureau estimate, which placed the
crop at 100000 bales. Traders realized that
this amount would not be sufficient to meet the
demands of the market and frantically bid up
the price.
What does it mean---this phenomenal up
rush in the price ofraw cotton? Are we to look
for a continued advance? Is Is cents to be the
limit? Or is the price, as predicted by excited
brokers, to go to rs cents before the movement
is checked? III Inv @
To say the least Is cent cotton IS quite
probable before it goes back to 10 cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
Made From Mississippi Silk.

Souvenir handkerchiefs made
from pure mississippi silk" will
be given free to each person who
visits a certain Mississippi ex-
hibit in the Palace of Manufac-
lures at the Worlds Fair.
A complete textile plant oper-
ating six looms will be installed
in the magnificent Worlds Fair
Palace. The students from the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
1ege, of Starkville, Miss, will
manipulate the machines, and the
foreman will be one of the col
lege instructors.
Raw cotton will be taken be-
fore the visitors eyes and when
run through the machines will
emerge in various forms of tex.
tiles. There will be plain do
mestics, checks and plaids. The
famed red bandana handkerchief
made from cotton grown in Miss
issippi, is sure to have an added
value when the visitor can say
that he saw the handkerchief
actually woven at the World s
Fair.
The entire output of this mod
Ell factory will be given away as
souvenirs. The textile plant
will occupy a floor space of s. by
50 feet and will be in operation
each day of the Exposition. The
plant will contain only the latest
and best of machinery.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
COTTON CROP
9,962,O39 BALES.
This is the Governments Estimate of the
Total Cotton Crop Of the United
States This Year.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Prelimi-
nary returns to the bureau of
statistics of the Department of
Agriculture indicate that the &C
tual growth of cotton in the
United States in the year 1904
will amount to 9,962,039 bales of
the average net weight of 1908
pounds.
The area picked or to be pick
de fascinated ats, 1O4, 86Oacres,
a reduction of 892,495 acres or
3.9 per cent from the acreage
printed.
The total production of lint
cotton is estimated at 1880, 1885,
s267 punds, an average of HAS
gG9nds per acre.
. The estimated production of
Georgia in pounds of lint cotton
per acre is 15S.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
Small Pox Subsiding
In The Colony City,

Small pox has been prevalent
at Fitzgerald for the past few
weeks. Mr. J. E. Mercer, of the
Fitzgerald Enterprise, was dele
gated to take charge of the situa-
ton and stamp out the epidemic.
He adapted prompt and energet-
&c measures to accomplish the
task and has succeeded signally.
Mr.. Mercer isolated every small
pox case in the city, quarantined
the patients in their own houses,
and rigidly enforced the quaran-
tine. There have been twenty
five cases in all, all of which have
recovered or are convalescing.
Out of the number of patients
not death occurred, the disease
being of mild type. Fitzgerald
is now practically free of small
poX. and to Editor Mercer the
credit is due for stamping out
the disease.--Abbevil1e Chronicle.
A few more cases left Bro.
Cooge at bargain prices but we
will get EN- sooner or later.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
With Grip Of Steel.

A decidedly uncanny but most
useful invention will be shown in
the Liberal Arts Department at
the Worlds Fair. 1t is practical
device for feeding and delivering
paper to and from a platen job
press. It is ghostly appear
ing device. Two long thin arms
Of hollow metal, each having five
long crooked fingers, apparently
life like. ply silently to and fro,
feeding the press and removing
the printed sheet.
By this invention it is possible
for one person to run six job
presses at the same time, thus
materially reducing the expenses
of printing establishments.