davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
VESTS FUNERAL
To Be Attended BY Hundred Prom
inent Men as Representatives
of the State.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
jefferson City. Mo. Aug. Gov
ernor Dockery today issued procla-
nation on the death of Former Sen
ator George Graham Vest. calling for
the suspension of public business
Thursday. the day of the funeral.
which takes place at ST. Louis. A
committee appointed 10 attend the
funeral as representatives of the
state is composed of a hundred men.
prominent in all walks of life, and
headed by Senators CockreIl and
Stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
JAPs USING RAILROAD.

Mukden. Aug. 9.1The Japanese are
using the Shanhai Kwang. Yinkow
railroad for provisioning the army
and mobilizinz troops for am attack
on Sinmintun, thirty miles west of
Mukden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
TO CREATE A DIVERSION.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Aug 9.-lt is re-
ported in military circles that Lieut..
Gen. Linevitch Is marching with
troops from the direction of vladivo-
stok to create diversion in the rear
of General Kurokis army with the OBJ
ject of relieving Gen. Kuropatkin's
forpe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
JAPS CONTINUE FLANkINC
MOVEMENT ON LAO YANG
Which May Alter the Nature Of the Expected Engagement and
May Also Delay Further Crucial Developments
in the War;
JApS PRESSING FORWARD TO MUKDEN WITH EVIDENT
INTENTION OF CUTTING OFF KUROPATKINS RETREAT

authority that Viceroy Alexieff is still
at Liao-Yang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

lConeluded On Second Psge)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

CONCLUDED on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
OTHER THEFTS AT NEWPORT
ARE PULLING THE SLEUTHS
PerpetratOr Must Have Entree to Swell
Social Functions at Which Numerous
RObberies Have Been Committed.

at the police station like all the banks
have. ~
Many of Mrs. Goelet's gems were
heIrlooms and really priceless. TAX.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

QCOncluded On second FsgeJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

AT Csiro 4 p. m. yssterdAy:
40 feet; fall O,4 In "A hour&
, 1904-12-14
A Friendship Calendar.

A friendship calendar as Il Christmas
gift was a source of much pleasure to
an elderly lady living alone, says Good
Housekeeping. At her request each
one of fifty-two of her friends. repre-
senting the tifty-two weeks of the year,
furnished material for every day of the
seven in his week. Each II followed
out his own idea for the weeks calen-
dar. contributing favorite quotations,
short poems, anecdotes and reminls-
cences, some even adding cherished
recipes. In many instances the contri-
buttons were original. Others were IL
Illustrated with small pictures cut from
current magazines. The result was a
perpetual calendar. each day represent
ing the loving thought of a friend.
, 1904-12-14

a star shaped paper lantern to repre-
sent the 'star of the east;" another car
ries on his back a miniature theater,
on the stage of which puppet perform
ances like punch and Judy" shows
are given at every farmhouse where
the motley pageant halts.
The modern Christmas tree comes to
us from Germany, the Yule log from
Scandinavia, Santa Claus from Hol-
land and the Christmas stocking from
France, but the Christmas t~urkey-ah,
that is Americas contribution to the
worlds stock of Christmas cheer! But
there is one part of the world where
the people are afraid to eat turkey. In
Armenia it would be too much like
treason to their cruel ruler, the Turk.
If they do venture to eat the fowl they
call it Egyptian hen" Down in Egypt
they name it Indian hen" Thus both
Armenians and Egyptians save them
selves from Moslem vengeance.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
, 1904-12-14

the shrinkage in stocks, and Mr.. Trot-
ter is going to help him ever SO much
to enable him to hold what he has till
the market rises again."
"And the bonus is your hand?"
'"That's very near the truth"
'"The contract is to be signed at IL
midnight"
81 have promised hat if Mr.. Trot-
ter will come up this evening l will
give him my answer"
at will be yes?'
at must be yes.'
"That is, if he arrives"
"If he doesn't | shall have to nerve
myself anew on another occasion"
"How much money is he to loan your
father?'
papa said it was something like half
a million"
81 think they might have left you to
spend this Christmas happily. How
miserable it is to be poor! If | were
rich | might save you this sacrifice,
and"- He paused reflectively.
''You wouldn't charge any bonus"
She was looking very steadily at the
leaping flames.
"Oh, the bonus! 1t wouldn't be any
kindness to you to take you out of the
frying pan and put you into the fire"
I'D rather burn on a gridiron than
sizzle in a pan"
The young man sat toying with his
watch chain. Had the girl looked at
him she would have seen that the eX-
preston on his face was not in keeping
with the Unconditional tones of his
voice.
"If he fails to arrive on time and it
is possible for you to jump into the
fire, will you do so?"
''There is no fire to jump into"
There was another pause. The logs
were cracking; the fire was sending a
genial warmth and light through the
paneled hall. From the rooms adjoin-
ing came shouts of laughter as some
one was caught and kissed under the
mistletoe.
81 am a promoter" said Arnold pres
emily. at is my business to secure
funds for carrying out enterprises.
Suppose I could get this loan for your
father?"
They were speaking very deliberate
ly-so deliberately that one might have
, 1904-12-14
Christmas Table Decorations.

The dinner table itself should pro-
claim the season by its decoration. A
snowy cloth patterned with holly leaves
or mistletoe, a c~enterpiece of glossy
holly leaves and brilliant berries, sill
yer candelabra and silver bonbon
dishes are appropriate and dignified.
Flat wreaths of holly tied with bows
of berry red ribbon are very effec-
tive on the table, one in the center and
one encircling each candelabrum. A sill
yer or a cut glass bowl of holly and
meteor roses or holly and mistletoe
may be set in the wreath to COM
plete the centerpiece. The outline
of the Christmas star may be used
instead of the wreaths. In this case
the bows of ribbon are omitted. And
for the guest cards either bells, stars.
plum buildings, holly or ivy leaves, cut
out and painted and ~ornamented with
Christmas verse or greetings, are APP
propriate, and a little silk stocking of
bonbons may be laid by each card as
q souvenir.
, 1904-12-14
Cbristmas service In Stable.

AT Santa Cruz, Cal, there is an old
Spanish church in which the people
worship only on Christmas V EX-
ternally it looks like a stable and has
no chandelier. The floor and walls are
OF stone, and on the eastern side there
is a Manager, looking through the bars
of which one sees the scenes of the Ma
tivity, with the towers of castles and
palaces in the distance. In the fore
ground the Virgin sits by the manger,
holding the infant Saviour. with st.
Joseph leaning over her and the wise
men Offering sheep, oxen and various
precious gifts. Outside this exterior
stable there are figures of men carry
ing sheep and calves on their shout
ders, Fastening to the sacred scene. In
this chapel worshipers remain all night
on their knees. This manger side of
the church is against the east wall,
high upon which is the only window in
the editice, so that the first rays of the
morning sun irradiate the scene Of
the Nativity. The rays lend a rOseate
glow, and as soon as this reaches the
worshipers they leave the church, light
cigarettes and begin their festivities.
, 1904-12-14

Deal
BY FIR TREAT,

1t was Christmas eve at the Eyrie.
the country seat of the Martins, set
On a pinnacle in the hills. The place
had been opened for the holidays. and
the family, with a number of guests,
formed a delightful 'house party" To-
night general merrymaking was in Or
der. In the hall before the great open
fireplace, i'll which logs were blazing,
sat Edith Martin with Ralph Arnold, a
recent arrival from the west who had
been devoted to her since they had first
met, a week before.
You are not in harmony with the
OCCASION" he said to her. "Instead Of
a happy Christmas look ON your face
there is a troubled one.'
She drew back for a moment as if
Withholding a confidence, then sudden
ly let it all out.
II must tell you" she said, ''but you
are not to breathe a word to any one.
He is coming by the train that arrives
at 11:40 and will be here at u. He
must go back to the city early tomor-
row on important business, and"-here
she lowered her voice to a whisper
81 am to accept him before this gay
night Is over"
"Who is hep"
John Trotter, dealer in foreign laces,
a thorough business man and rich. Pa
pa has lost a great deal of money by
, 1904-12-14
A Christmas Game.

christmas candles is a good old
time game. A lighted candle is placed
upon a table. The player is blindfold-
ed and stationed with his back to the
candle, about a foot from it. He's
then told to take three steps forward,
turn around three times, then to walk
four steps toward the candle and blow
it out. His attempt to do so will prob
ably be as amusing to the audience as
disconcerting to himself.-Country Lie
In America.
, 1904-12-14
WIVES ON CHRISTMAS TREES
Strange Christmas Customs That
Prevail In Parts of Russia.

Prevail In Parts of Russia.
Of all Christmas tree customs, one of
the strangest prevails in parts of Rus
STA. A gift tree is set up in the village,
on the branches of which roost young
unmarried women, eloaked and hooded
and yelled so that their identity is con-
cealed. The SWANS are admitted one
by one, just as they are in our familiar
American game of "spat in, spat out"
Each as he enters lifts a veil-of course
at random-and the face thus disclos-
ed belongs to his future wife. The act
of lifting the veil betroths the couple,
the penalty for breaking the engage
ment being a heavy fine to be paid into
the village treasury.
Another Russian custom is a process
sion of children dressed in fantastic
animal costumes. One boy holds aloft
, 1904-12-14

thought they We're two people of bust
ness making a bargain.
"At the same interest he will pay Mr..
Trotter?' she asked.
"How much is that?"
Nov l think of it. I heard papa say
4 per cent"
THAT would be satisfactory"
Miss Martin may have beer consid-
ering the matter of interest. At any
rate. it was some time before she
reached the next step.
1.-THE bonus?" she asked under her
breath.
"That would depend upon whether
you would rather burn than fry or,
rather, whether you prefer neither to
burn nor fry"
at would not be fair to withhold the
bonus. Nevertheless if it were a bur-
den instead of a blessing
He did not help her out. Instead he
His watch and noted the hour.
/. - ..,e minutes to IL.
at is understood and agreed" he
said. that if the party Of the first part
doesn't show up when the clock strikes
y the party of the second part shall
consider herself released from signing
the contract and will make the same
arrangement with the party of the
third p%art-that in lieu of the sum of
half a million dollars at 4 per cent in
terest"-
1.-THE bonus?" She was losing her
business equanimity, tapping her foot
on the lion skin beneath it. There re-
manned only a few minutes to II, and
the party Of the first part might walk
In at any moment.
1.-THE bonus shall be optional"
with whom?"
1.-THE party of the second part"
"But the party of the third part?"
"Will only accept it entire. The heart
must go with the hand"
cts a bargain" she said, extending
her hand, which he grasped. AT the
same moment the clock at the other
end of the hall began to strike the
hour. 1t was an old fashioned time
keeper with enormous weights and
wheeZed out it's arithmetic strokes with
provoking slowness. The pair sat mo-
tionless, their clasped hands concealed
under a fold of the lady's dress, their
eyes turned upon the front door. Each
stroke brought them nearer to a con-
summation of their bargain. At the
fourth there was a tinkle of the cleo
trio doorbell. At the eighth a servant
passed the couple on his way to open
the front door. Arnold put out his foot,
and the man went sprawling On the
floor. At the eleventh stroke the serv-
ant was on his feet and rubbing his
shins. At the twelfth he proceeded on
his way. There was a pressure be-
tween the two concealed hands. In an
other moment the door opened and Mr..
Trotter entered.
But what entered with him? Christ
mas morning. Twenty such mornings
had come in the lifetime of Edith Mar
tin, but none that brought her such re-
lief and at the same time such happi-
ness as this one Instead of being
obliged to sacrifice herself to save her
father she had accepted a man whom
the first moment she saw him she
knew to be the man she could love.
Ralph Arnold was indeed Il promoter
and had made a fortune in organizing
gold mines. The day after Christmas
he telegraphed his acceptance of an Of
fer he had had for his principal mine
and loaned the proceeds to Mr.. Martin,
who in six months regained all he had
lost. Mrs. Ralph Arnold on last Christ
mas eve, sitting before a blazing fire
beside her eldest daughter, now six
teen, told her the story of her Christ
mas deal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Gem GraIbrntcn nprneitcat.

@uibington, .. g., tG. 0ou.
= General b. 2~oDenfeIo uno @aior
@raf SdmettoU, Die beutityen Gift
5iere, meIbe bterber tamen, nm ben
&aiier @ilbelm bel ser Gntbiillunq
Oes 0eutmuls 5rieorid)'$ 0es Gro
Ben 81 Oertreteu, Wltr0en bente I'M
bIouen 3immer oeS @eiBcn SouIe3
burh ben oeutiden 9otiGaiter 9a-
ron Sternburg Dem 9raiioenten Dor.
9eitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Strcit tint 2eid)cn.
lleberreite 5Deier Nep=Dorfer Selbit.
m0rberinnen gum Gegenftunbe qts
ner Gontroperie aenoroen.


ner G%ontroperie ~genoroen.
Rcm Oorf, 16. Hopember
@ern6b Dem leBten @umi6e Ser beis
Ben (ungebli6en) Sdmeitern Souiie
9bel uno @aIerie Slip, pel6e Conn
tag Morgen inter b06it betriibenOcn
llmitdnoeu in 9fr. 1873, Oits51. Str.
SelbitmorO ~be8ingen, ibre 2ei6name
5u me0i3iniihen 3meden Dem pWft.
Sinoi-Soipitol" ilberlaIieuO, pofiIr
tie ais @egenIeiitung bios Elm cement.
James @rob begebrteu, ipro6 geitern
Superinten0ent g. @. @ololputcr
bonn oWtt. Sinoie0oipitoI" in Dem
e%rpGbnten 9auie Dor, Inn Die 2eif)-
name in @mpfanq 5u nebmer. Gr
erflrbr sort, DOB Ole 2eiden bereits
onoercn @erionen ~iiberoeben tpor0cn
ieier, ipeIbe fir oeren 9eeroigung
Gorge trageu molten uno oteIelbcn
mad Der stephen Werrid Burial Co.,
s. 9loenue un6 10. StraBe, 9eiGift
bitten.
9araufbiu ri6tetc superintendent
@oIomuter iofort folgenOes S6reiben
an Die Burial 60:
D0urt Coroner Sodion BIN id io-
tpobl oaDou unterriftet, oaB Die
&eidnomc BON 2oltiie Ibel un0 90
lerie SiiB 3u Sbnen 9ebradt iuuroegt
ais Dab Ole 5rpci llnqliidli6en Dor
ibrem 1ooe beitimnte @iini6e oilS'
georiidt, meIfc Den 9enmten 0e3
oWPt. Sinni.Soipitals" cine flare
Gfli6t aufcrlegen. IS lit oe$balb IN.
iere Ibiidt, oic GerItorbenen Seite al
Seite SIT beitotten. 8ie mir oeritons
oigt iino, bGlt Der Coroner cine Iu'
topic fir mnotbig, ln6 i'd mo6te
bier ipc5ieQ bemerfelL Dab altd) oas
@oipitol ultf iein ibm III Dem NIB
ihie6sbricfe Der 8erItorbenen oies6c.
5iiglid) e%ingerdlmteS Gedt oer5i6tet.
Die 0ireftoren oicic5 SoipitolS CT.
mG6ti9en mid SIT Der @rfldrung, oaB
lie perionlid bereit icieL fir Die Sos
item cineS a%nitGnoigeu 9egrdbniiies
oltf5ufommen. &or menigen 9lugen.
bliden tbciltc mir Sbr Scrr Ha0cliff
nit, %unbefonnte Herionen bGtten Die
&ei6nomc reflamirt, tpo5lt i6 berncr.
fc, DAB bos Soipital es NIT iciner
Hfli6t nift pereinbar finoet, Die
Sei6numc IN 6Gn0e unbetanmter un0
unoerantlportliher &ellte fallen 5u
IoIien. S0nnen Sic ms i%iber5ergen,
ouB Die bctrefIcn0en Gerionen elm be-
itimmteS Inreht gelteno 81 MAIDEN
babcn o0er citCm rein meni6li6en
9clpeggrltno folgen, miro oaS Soipis
tai germ 5%uriidtreteu uno glnoeren aez
itatten, Ole lcGten 2%ie6esbieuite 3u
poQ5ieben. 9ic9ircftoren oeS Soipis
falls lebnen eS ieoof gang eutifIieocn
ab, 81 ollrloen, Dab irgen6 Semono
ibre EIane OirAfreu5e mo bamit Elm
ibnen geporOeneS @erm6htniB ber-
lebe."
|Serr 8olowoter fiigte bir5ll, bas
Soipitol molc Iif ieopeoer onoeren
8cftc oltf Oie 2cihen begeben uno
gebe oesbol6 10 energiih Dor, lpeil e3
fiirdtc, 9ieieni9elt, melfe Die 2eid)s
rcfIomirt, miiroen oieielben i%e5iren.
0n3 ioQtc permieoen meroel,, ielbit
menn man Die Siilfc oeS 8eridtS in
iprli6 ncbmcn niiBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

- Su Rodp Rioer, elmer @orito0t
BON GIebeIano, itiir5tcn 3onieI 8ot-
cite bon @orlo1o, ga, unO feline D
Sabre o(te Goftcr bon cinem bobcll
6elienobbang ob, mobei Die Eo6ter
ouf Der Stellc ibren 600 fano un0
ser &uter iftper, menn oud niht
t00tlid oerleBt puroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Sn Geoor.9ote bel Decatur,
Ila, iutlroe bel einem fir6lifen
6eIte elmer Regereemeinbe ben Gbeil.
nebnlert pereiitetes eiscreme uorge.
iest. Spolf Neeer itorben oarot,
biele anoere erfrarften idtper. @ie
oas 6ift in oaS Giscreme aeIonatc,
lit nod nitt ermitteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

stant @anralanS, stabt Baltimore.
Sh, 9ant. JngIe. Saiiirer Der obcliQeIidttrieit
Runf, befhn0re hermit ~icierlid, oGB Der obtGe
@l5lueiS nu6 meinCuI beitcn Wiicu uHo @Inuz
ben nabr lit.
@iliam Sugle, duftrer.
ll%nteri6riebeu uno Uefblporen Dor mir an
benz 10. 1a9e oe5 giohenbe. 1904.
Jelir n. SuliiUan,
6ffentIihet 9totdr.
Bic Ri1tiefeil bei6einiaen:
Sbas. 81. @cbb,
Juhn z. Cuttings,
Sraneie &. Ndters,
(322) Sireftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

G%inae5abltes 9lftiens 8apttal. 49,.
lleberihuB Souo.............
llnoertbeiIte Rrofite. ub5iiglid
gusaaben uHo be8abIter Gfels
tlN .'...,..
gusitebeHoe Iatiunal 9aninotcu
SQQtl al uunere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

IuIQ 1tmphpn0pr IuTPrnQIIOHQleE
4rooen o,,f i6rpn geiItono 34bIen al
fSnnpn gpr Fr.mfui1ter tpetIt audi
oIrf rio ,,~nophpuprpu G5ebtets. Gon3ei-
Sioncn nm omprifoniIde Snnoifate
hin mn bie rieIincu Sunmen omeri-
foriiher 4opitoIs, neld)c forttuGb-
rerrb in g~iIenbobnen, 8er9merfen II.
onberpn l1rterncbmunoen in 8eru
onoeIeot nerSen. GesboIb refnct
Ieru o1,f ben fhiitcnocn GinfIuB Ser
Ser GtaQtcn.
a,oi, S.r !,
NooV %'"""U
2onoon, rs. Nooember. - Gin
3meig Der ,9}upp &eugue" Ger Ser.
Staaten lit III &onoon gegriinoet
moroer, nit i. .. 9lofe ols &ore
iiber, 6ront &liB olS &ice- &oriiber
uno 2elpiS s. SaD alS Sctrctdr.
Inter Gcnienigen, mel6e ii6 atgc.
ihloIieu babcn, b%eIinoen lid: SDos
men gppleton, @m. 6orbeS 6iiber,
Golparo 8. 2eui$, $. Glup Gpon5,
Samilton WtcGormid, Gomin u. @lb-
ben, SomcS WtC0onalO, Grncit Gar
ter umO @o0c Gbunce. Die 3luede
Der &iaa inn IN f~olgcnOem @rieie
ullSgeOriidt, meldcn Gapt. Stodtou,
Ser omeritoniihe Worine Attohe, an
Den SctrctGr be5iiglid 0e3 qcplanten
&onooner 3ueige9 gcI6riebeu bat:
yo0ie nNopp &eugue" Der Ser.
Stuoten lit nod III ibrer &%inobeit.
bat obcr bcrcit9 piel qetbuL I'M Die
2lufmcrtiamfcit unicrer 2onoSlcutc
out Die gtotbpcnoigteit elmer itorfeM
tiihttgen 6Iotte fiir Die ytatiou 81
lcnfen. 9ic Tlottenfragc erbebt iidl
iiber oa& politil6e@ctrtcbc, unb belize
Eartcien iheinen Die 9totbuenOigfeit
bis 81 cinem 9cruilien @rooc un5lter.
tenncn. IS bcrrid,t obcr nod cine
aroBe Ipotbic be5iiglif Der Sndc,
mo ser 2lniporn ourf Ole SUnlpus
tp'e Il ''''deril,'Pl"9 u''ltteF
n.L, Sn. o., o,.
soae. relhs i;c ~beiiiroortet, bel.
trooen. Sdl o(uuhc, unicrc Qnn0a.
leltte mi @t'toFp to'llelI lplu)e
Nrl0e non e'Hel' orellett'L 'Wutle.
ttn Vel'ul9tl''lll aus p~eiFooptell, oiS
Ole III oeH Str' Sloulcll, ioC'l lle VI
DER Sa9e mo @era'e'Ve pc5lt9tlW
DER Wforlle oll5llIteuen mo o'egsolp'
lueHol8ltll ju erleili'eIl' oa2 ool
Sehlelltaeh' loelue ole 9rpBeH W'ettt
l'Ul 8eltel'dF puoe''' '''u)l ft'outle'
lpCroeH lollH. ,o.
Sel e'''et Soll're9terltl'9' lo'e pV'
llnlerl9'lJ lol'llll ole &lleAfe oNtt
We'eP9eol''8 lHlo Hol'o''u'eh Se1ot'
9u.9 p"'' guy ""% lp'" "O'" =
ni,,,o, ~ m;t4,r ,r orf,rrotn,
hin,ihtr;h hip,cr orof,pu 9roor4 q
-'
uh9orn hho ooS Htuete'HE
tommcn Der tranSa at "'
Iuntif6en Sampler
Iirier. ',1%".
40 ~.
~ Noo'0et' h.1!
Pt.t,.,t S'Sou guI' .'"N q.
mn ~'.o S~peg' "',o a.,
$3.50.
-. | o'"Tt ~.
|T9"l" ~ Ia,
n o.,
mn> hnao m;o,or ,,f,n.
,,or,r,on ,'o,ho, nsor ~ norro,,to4
IT.. non o5.ononho mo,.tro,
~; r,,norn1 n,,srn14 ortnI+c,,
,';r
~ 80
Sep'S opel ~e'bF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

etaot Marsfano, stabt Salttmpre.
sd, Gbas. z. Wtner. aafitrer Der opellee.
narnten 9anf. beidipnre bierilli leietiiu,; nnh
Ser nbioe S~lIs,peis nadl nieinem beitet Aiiefl
uno @l1uben ipabr 1T. a..
linterfGrieberi mo beidrporeIl DOT uHt uH
Dem Is. Iaae oes 9iooenber l90l
" 1elir ". suniuan,
Dffeltlidner 9fpsdr.
Sie Ti6tiafeit beiteinisen:
spbert Z. Sppfius,
Z. g. Sd,nepfe,
Tr. M. g. Garter,
(e2o> Tireftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

- Gin 9ronce.S tonobiIo bon go,
bert Great Saline, einem llnterSeid,.
ner Der lnabbdneigfeits @rfldrung
aus 5auntor, Waii., iii in Der se-
nonnten Staot enthiiut lpproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Staat Marnlano, staot Baltimore.
Sd, 6. ". Ssbnrn, aaiitsr Der obeneerarn'
ten 8anf. befthpdre bierrlit ~feierIit. Dab Der
obiae alsipeia nah meiner1 beiieii @iiien nro
@Ianben wabr 1T.
6. ". Esbnrm, auffrer.
l~lnterihrteben uno befdlfuoreit Dor mir oil
benz is. 3aee oes Nopember 1904.
Thus. aen Srnbfurb,
DffeutIiter Notdr.
Die 8iftiefeii befheiniaen:
Npbert v. 5fuau,
Niniam =. Sarueh,
Strbtnane e. 2afrpbt.
(322) 9ireftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

HGiie! Tdiie!
;nr MeiIe ms Mnslano beiorgt 6.
Maime, Mr. Ali, ct. HanlsS trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Ginl6iunge Sono. oeponirt bel
benz Shaemciitcr Der Ser.
Gturten @ Rrn3cnt oes 9oten4
llmldui3) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SdliG BON SbuBmeiitcr Der
&er. StuateH, uuber BEN b
p~rojenti9eu GiHl6iungS = Bomb
Total
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

For evening wear, after the regal and
beautiful brocades and taffetas (the
favorite shade being rose du Barry). we
shall have the simple muslins ard paint
ed gauzes made up in quaint old-world
styles with fichus and high sashes
Evening dresses are getting longer
and fuller and will be most elaborate.
except for la jeune file, when they are
strikingly simple. The empire frock will
be en- evidence. and little Josephine
coats. consisting entirely of embroidery
will be worn over plain brocades For
debutantes these coats are made of
m0usseline plissee.
The deep, pointed Marie Antoinette
band Will be feature. and the high,
folded sash, shaped and boned. will also
be worn
Quaint puffed sleeves tothe elbow will
be noticeable on the light afternoon toll
cites, as we'll as on the majority of those
for evening wear
A charming costume in white cloth has
a skirt cut just to clear the ground. cut
UP to show pleatines of the cloth. and
edged with tiny gold buttons and fiat
white silk cords. The bolero is rather
full sac shape, adorned with buttons
and cords and showing a vice swathed
band of red and gold leather.
Then for evening wear have just seen
a lovely creation in black mousseline de
sole, embroidered in jet in very bold
design. intermirgIed with black velvet.
which has the necessary softening eff
feet. The skirt is long and sweeping.
and the bodice seems only to consist of
a cross-over of the fabric. while the
sleeves are composed of several narrow
frills of old lace. caught with loops of
black velvet ribbon
The early spring hats are entirely of
straw, with roses and bows of straw
but as warmer days approach these will
give place to silk and velvet roses and
summer foliage.
ANNETTE GIVRY.