davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
yNan" blcibt iibcn.

Hid)ter @reenbolm lpeiit 0nS 8ellld)
nm 3ltlolirug sur &iir9ihoit ob.
Str0lne BON Gbrdltet, bpitcs
ride NlufGae un0 Nii6ricelelt III
Den Combs.
u cD-O orf, 6. Sonunr. - 9fids
ter 8reenbaltm bonn lCm=Oortcr
StootSobergeriht perluori bcllte ben
bonn @ertbei0iglngsompolt 2epp gee
IteQten Nntrog, 9tnn Gotterion, 0ie
ongeblide Wiorocrin G0iur 0oru1g'5,
gcgen 9ilr0ifoft SIT e%ntIoIicn.
Ser Htdter %bcarilnOetc lciltc Gut-
ldei0ung ourd) bic Grfl0ru10, rs lei
niht nadlqepieIen bob bic llcbcrfilb.
rlttq Der 9lngetlogtcn bel elmer nod)-
moligcn Yro5eilirllug mluobrihcin,
ltd ietn luer0c.
Sclttc Na6nlittog bate Sri. Sat
terIon pieoer oett b%efanntcn 9lnfoa
bon &pIterie, olS ibr 9(uipolt 9lbra-
BAN 2epp 5u ibr i'll Die Combs fam
uno Die trourige Wfd6r er5dblte, Dob
eS mieOerum @iiig lei NIT Der frobcn
&offnltng oltf @ntloiiung ge9en9ilrg-
idoft. Sic meinte, fndteltc irene.
tiid nit Ben Nrmen IN Ser 2ltft bcrs
INN ulo mollte iif %oblolltt nidt fro
item loiien. SpGter, ais ibr &oter tic
beii,d)tc, fam es 81 elmer lpciterclt
Riibricene. Non CAB iid oen 9tt.
ideill, oIs Oh tic lore @clilble 5lt be
bcrrid)en perlltdle, /ollein ploBIid)
Ihlalg tic Dem Eopa Ole 9lrnlc NM
Den @olS mo Die GbrGncn ~floliclt ioit
10 reid)lih, mie Der Geacn orollBelt
ouf Der Strabe. Mud Yopa Batter
ion ipilroe SIT gutter Sett bon ~ieinclt
@efiiblen ~iiberm0ltigt unO mtBte in
elmer &utlde nad) Snltlc gcIdafft
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
So. gOnerek. = 3lucite sitnna.

g8citere grorteruug ser stootcn.
Bill I'M Senot. Qos Sous
paiiirt Die 6~eittngs = 0ermilt.
gungsbiu.
Sal bington, 9. g., G. Kan.
- Sm Senat rief Sutton C0reoo0
Die Sill sur @ntifGOig1ng onncrifo.
niIfer 9iirger megen geidloonobme
BON Rob%benfabrern i'm 9erinosmecrc
Dor Dem Sabre 1903 out aQein mad,
GINGER 0ebotte puroe bic meitcre
Grorterung Der 8orIage perifoben.
gtad0em Derifie0ene Bills bon ocs
ringerer @ihtigfeit poiiirt porOen
luarerL leBte ser Senat INN , llbr Ole
Grp0gultg ser Sill sur Nufnabme
lteller Stoaten fort, lt1o Barb (Gul.l
belt cine He0e, III meld)er ct ser Ser
cilli9ltng bon 9Iri5onn uto 9tells
Nterifo ST einem Stonte opponirtc,
neil Die Seb0lferltng Ser bei0et Ger
rttorien gegcn cine iold)eSereiuiqlng
iei. Vtit ser Gereinigung Oflo6o-
mas uno 0e8 S%nOioncr-T g rritortrmtS
NOR CT einperItaroen.
I'm 3.46 9ing Der Senot in Gre
flt%tEnltbung, unO oils Die 3biiren uicz
Der geoffnet poren, ipuroc cine 9iQ
paIltrt, iuclde ole 0eeroiolna ser
IN Eorlomo ON 9elben 6ieber gcltors
bellell 6rorl Hoie Dillon Segar inn
0iltritt Columbia outoriitrt. @aQin.
ger (9t.-Y.) iebte olSeinanocr, OoB
Elm 8c'eb gegct 9ccroigrngct m1tcr
Oerortiaen l%ln1itGnoen in aroft lit,
olein Die Sonit0tsbeb0roe, loatc cr,
bobe i'm perli6ert, oob I'M uorlicoeu-
bet Safe feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5t
beiiirhteu JET.
Dos 8erleicn Scr Omnibus
Claims Bill" milr0e poltcnoct, mo
ser Senat perto9te iid oorm nm 5,3S
bis Wontog.
Sn Observation-Disclosures murOe
Die Geltun95 : &erniQiolun9Sbia III
Glenoriibrng Ourdbcrotbcn u1O
idlieblid obne ieglide 9lmenoirung
ongenommeu. Dos SauS pcrtogtc
iid ooroIfbin bis gum M}ontog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
&nbufataitrppBcn.

Gntglciiung cinc5 6roft5ugc8 ser
Baltimore Ohio 3 9o6n" foitet
bier Mienifen Oo3 &eben. - Nns
0erc 9obn1tnfGQe oltf Gong SSs.
lono it1o in Ser Staot Netp. 0ort.
GonncIl&btIlc, go, 6. San.
- Gin aus 40 WngQon9 beltebenocr
6radt5ug Der Baltimore e Ohio.
9obn" entgIeiitc beutc 3lt Glencoe,
5ebn Oteilcn 0itlidJ bonn Sano Hotd)s
Sunnel, uno bier unbefannte Gerio.
ner, luelde ith ais blinoe 8oiiugierc
ouf Dem 3uge befin0en, fomen un'S
&cben. @ei5er Charles @. 9edlcp
ans 9tem6urq N.sg., mltr6e berlebt.
Nie eS beiBt, oeriagtet Die 2lftbrenl.
len ben 9ienit mo Der Bug butte ii6
Der Gontrole ~cnt8ogcn. g(n Der i6ors
fen <roe bel 8lencoe iprnng Die SO.
fomotiOe aus ben Sdicnert, mo Der
Heit OeS 3ugeS folgte.
ep-O 6. Sonltur. - 0rei
itaIieniide Stredcnorbeiter Der
Song Sslono=9obn" ipllroen belttc
sit 9untor( 2.-Sy oitrf cinen Bug
ii6erfobrcn uno ollQenblidlid) Qet0os
tct. Gier Anoerc muroen berleBt, Ell
1ter berlelbcn iuobri6einlid) tootlidl.
Die 2clte ipurelt 0omit beidGftiqt,
Sdnee bon Dem 8elciie 81 Id)oufe(n,
uno Der Bug louite pl0blid) in ibre
Wittc.
9urd) cine Goaiiion sudden orci
clettriId)cn 3iigen nltf Ser Q. N(uentc.
Sohbobn, on Der gfe bon Sorotto.
mo @rcenluid = StroBe bobier, fam
belttc Der @lcftrifer Gurus ". Miet
um'S 2eben, 5rco. &lotS, Elm Sltbr.
manu- mltrbc lebenSgefGbrlid) perlebt
uto eilt babies 0ltbeto onoerc Ser
lonen trllgen me6r ober meniger
Ifiuerc Serlesungen oapon. 3pet
Sligo Dottcn ongcbolten, neil Der
cIeftrild)c glpporot oeS porberen 1T
l%lnorOnung eerotben nor, unO Meb
beiono ii6 gerooc ullter Dem poroc.
rem 3llge, ltnn ocn Sho0en oliS5ltbei.
fern, oils Der brittle Bug nit boiler
8rd)t III bie 6cioeir ooroerelt biteill-
roun1te mo iic tbeilipeile oemolirte.
8liidlifer 8eiie tparct ite niht 70
gebrongt DoQ bon EnIio9ieren, pie
gepobnlid), ltl,o sic Snhe perliei Do.
Der pbre gro6eren 2ebensperlllIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
lin Den Sciit bon 5inbclfinocrn,

Ybonir, glri5y 6. Soniior. -
9ei DEM bieligen Abergcriht lit int
Nomen oeS yNelp-Dorf 6ounoling
Iiplrm" ein 0obeoS Corpus. SerfoIl-
rcll eingeleitet lporoelt, bel ipeldcm
cs iidl nm Den 9ciib bon etluo 300
&inocrn Daloelt, Ueld)e bon bent 90
tretdr Der Inltolt Dor etlifen Wtono
ten BON Help.Yort nad) Mri5ord &c
ldofft unb bon 6on1ilien III Wotell.
Ct mo Gliitet u1%tcrgebrat)t fporoen
limo. Die &inocr iino oen NgenteI
Der NlItolt bon 9iirgcrn o%bgenonl-
nlell lporoen, ipeld)c lie III Der geleb-
lid por9eidricbcncn @eile Dor &c
rid)t nboptirten. Sernlin 5llr yer
bouollu1g lit oltf Den 8. Sdnlior oitz
berolimt, lln6 es miro oaourd) 1otDlg
meroen, Ole &inoer ans elmer Gutter.
nltra polt 300 Yteilen nod Ebol1lt
5u bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
0ertdltct.

q d. nj 0 II D, ga, 6. Sonuor. -
Sonnes 8opbe, ein Neger, iueld)er Der
@rntorbung beS YoIi5ei-S nipeftorS
Sbinbereer iiberfiibrt ipar, cnoete
beute int bieiigen 8efanetib ont
8algen. Die @inrihtung perlief of.
ne Storltng, mo ser 1ob oes ornleit
Climbers mar ein oileerbliflider.
Gan Quentin II, GoI., 6. San.-
2orrp S'NeiI, alias Senrp Wilton,
alias Geo. 2lpton, ipeld)er Dor Sab.
resfriit Den betagten @irtb Sonlea
8iaiee in Gan Sron5isco BET eitem
Gartbperiud ermprbete, ipurbe beltta
I'M bieiiaen @ef1ngniB ourh ben
Strong bingeridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07

gelten 6ie @npittlotions = 8%e6in9un.
gen fir boQft6noig ongemeiien.
Snt 9riegSomt, iolpie in scr 9tomis
ralitGt ian0en geitern Reqltiemmelien
3u Gbren Ser in Bort 9lrtbur @efoue.
men itutt. Ger Notionol = 3roler-
gotte5oienlt in Der 8aian=9 otbeoraIe
lit bis Sonntag DerI6oben tporoen.
Seine brttii d) II ebermo=
dung.
0eter8burg,, g.. Son1lur.
Ger britiide 9oti6ofter Sir Charles
&or0inqe bat ben 1ngemobnIi6en
Sdritt Qetban, Die glllfmerfiomteitI
oc$ Miniitcrs oe3 4llsipQrtigen, @ro.
len %2omSoorif, olrf bic 8ebauptun-
gen Ser oNoooie &remio" 81 Ienfen,
melde iagten OoB britiide arieg3-
Idiffe Dem @eidmaoer be5 8ice.I0z
miroIS 9toieitmensfD folgen unb oeis
len Inor0nunqer, iolpie 8erDegr1gen
BON ie0er Solicitation ollS nod 60
flo berihten. Der 8oti6after erflGr.
te 0cm @rafcn &oms0orfL oieie 9c=
boupt11ng ici folid, u10 ocmentirtc
bcIonOerS Die 9lniduIoigunq, ooB bri.
tii6e ariegsi6iffe lid eiuen Nelttroli-
t0tSbrlld SIT S6uIoeu fomnen lie
BEN, inoem tic ioponiidc Ngentcn III
ScnntniB bon HoieItpcnSfD'8 8eluc.
0lt1acn letten.
oGofoni" Bate Gle.
MuniGo a, 6. &unllar. - @eitern
Nohmittog lrm > llbr ndberte iid
Der joponiid)e &rclt5cr nGofonii" Der
Ginfobrt gum 0ufen BON Wtnnilo, uno
ais man ooS Sricgsi6iff mittelit
SiQno(e bcfruQtc, Oh cS in ocn Sofcn
cinlolicn poutc, fam cine bcrltcis
nerOc 4ntlport. Ser arclr5er bcrlpci.
gertc IllSfunft ooriiber, mober er &C.
fommen ltn0 mobin Die 6obrt gcbc,
uno flrbr inter &ououmpf in oic See
btnaltS.
9ompfer, sic olra Dem Siiocn bier
an0cfommen iin0, meIoen, 0aB Elm ios
poniider Stronger in ser Gan Ser.
nar0ino-S troBe iidJ oltf ser &od)t be.
fin0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
Nau6rnpro ucrntntbct.

SomerSpiuc, Conn, 6. So
MAR. - 6rou auIca, Die bier Cit
Soitbou5 betricb, lit in i6rer Slide
crnlorbet luorocll. Gic 2eide 5eigte
mebrcre flofienoe @u1oen olt aopi
unb olrf ON 8eiidtc ser 5o0ten l0Q
ais man ben enticclten aorpcr fono,
Elm Sod aus Wltiielin. @ic ern1it.
telt lit, bate Die Srol1 beutc cine
betrodtlid)e Sumnle BON Eerionen
ctltgenomnlen, Die bel ibr lngirtell,
rnb elmer ser a~oItg0llger lpllroe cine
Sttnoe Dor Der GntOefung Der Gel.
DIE gcIeberL iuie CT lid) nod Sbomp.
ionptlle oouolt mud)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
Die Yeitidle iiir Meiberpriialer.

@oibington, 3. g., 6. Sat-.
Sln observation-disclosures brad)te boS
Meitglieb Iooms bon Eennipluanien
cine Bill ein, porod] Gin Efobl 6uln
Iilspeitiden bon @eiberpriiglern fir
ben Giitrift Columbia erridtet luer.
ben ioq. Die Bill ifreibt Dor, onB
oas Iuspeitifen ourh ben Holi5ei4
def ooer leinen Niliitenten mo in9tu-
mel enbeit bes @ef1ngniBor5tes &c.
ifeben mo ailBer oieien Eerioncu
Wieniollb bel Dem Strofoft 5iigegen
iein ipa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
El6tlidcr Sub zines Sentidcn Sci.
tmnusid,reibers.

GoIumb 1t $, 8, 6. Son1lor. -
Otto Sd)nurrer, Teooftcltr oesg Ohio
@oiicnfrelunb," ein befon1ter fotbp.
liihcr Sdriititeller, ipitroe beiltc i1
ieiilem 3immer ais 2eid)e porgefltit.
ber, Gic llntitGnoe oeuten on, Dob
Shnlirrer eiicm SerSidloge erlog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07

Iden @cf6iibtpeienS i1ttb miro bic
dineiii6en grienoIe in Gbinnnfu,
@afop, Sbongboi, Nanfing u.Gient.
fin in oeutide S6noe bringeu.
6orti6ritte Der renollt-
tionGren 8enegung
in RuBIun6.
Petersburg 6. Sonllar, -
Seit Ieiner Riidfebr bon O}insf bat
Der G3or Die 9eri6te oes Brdiioen-
ten oes Mini1ter.Gomtte' @itte, oeo
6inon5mintiters 9ofotp3off nno oeS
S5uIti5miniiters Muropieif, olS zines
Sonoer.Gomitc's oe5 OfiniItersGoml=
te's, iiber oen 6ortid~itt ibrer Gent
id)rift, IN ueIbcr bic 6roge Der nc
tbiQen Reformen erortert peroen Ion,
entgeacn genomme1t. Or. BON 8itte
frilbItiidtc fpGtcr nit oemG5orcn un5
batte nit linn cine lon8e llnterrc=
Dung.
9ctpeiIc liegcr Dor, Dab Die reno
IutionGren Ngitotoren beihloIien ia.
ben, Iidl oic 9cordugniB Der Heoie-
r1trg SIT N1ber SIT MAIDEN, Inn Die
Ginbcrufung Observation-Disclosures,
hung SIT er3pin9elL uno Die gen1GBi9.
ten Qiberolcn Ilthen Die Hegierung
it glcitcr @eiie SIT bccinfIulicn. Sic
fongen an, ibrc 9cmiibunaen in bic
fer Rihtltng SIT oerooppeIr.
Gie 3eitungetf berbreiten trob ser
linen o,tierlcgten Strofen nit GROCER
Giibnbeit tn0 idetn6ar pbne Riifiidjt
ouf ole Geniur idorfc aritifcn 0cS
observation-disclosures Sic Semitmoa
fohrcn troB Der Wornlln0Snote Der
NcQicrung fort, Dem Ebron Cent.
ifriiten in 8etreif 0es bon Der &er.
iommlrng Der Sentittuo 3cleqotcn
ongenommcnen 4ro9romms 81 INT
terbreiten. Sn 6ol9e beIIcn miro,
trob Scr bon Ser offi5ieaen @clt bart
ndfig feitgeboltencn 9cbauptltng,
Dob 6riebc unmoglidl iei, bon ltnae-
tp0bnlif lhurfen 9cobo6tern oie Mn
iid)t bertreten, BOB Die Hegierung &C
5lpunGen ipcr0cn mag, NIT Sopon
6rieoen SIT idIicBcn, unt fir ole 81
tllotipn inn G~5nllern freie Sono 81 be,
fommelt.
6ronfrei6 nno Maroffo
oertro0cn d,
@aiGinQtoM .. g., 6. Son.
- Ser omcrifoniid)e Gice-GoniuG
Ebilip III Gonger meIoet, OaB Die
tiir5liden MiBbeaigfeiten 5lpiid)eu
Sronfreify ulo Moroffo bei9eIegt
lino unO Der frnn5oiiide @cionota,
Der iid CUR 3eit 1T Songer befinoet,
iif, oemnGdit oil Oen Sof oeS Gut
tors 5peds elmer Nuoien5 begeben
miro. HSrl 9lnbetra6t Der frieolifen
g(usii6ten peroen oie g~ilsldnoer
nod meiter in Der Sauptltaot bon
Waroffo bleiben.
Nn Ser s. ii It & uSmonie ems
-ge heitert.
@obort, GoSmauien, 6. Son.-
6rodt9iiter, lpelf)e bon Oen 8ogen
bel Solltbrueit : Cape, oem IiiorpeIt-
liditcn Yuntt bon Gosnlonien, ans
&ono geiualfen lptroen, iino ais bon
ser britild)en 8arfe n9rier Solne,"
Ole an 81. Suli bon SonOon nod) So
bart obgeiegelt mar, berriibreno En-
fannt poroen, uno man 9laubt, oaB
Shiff unO Mannifaft uerloren iito.
(0ie o9rier 9olmc" mar ein6abr-
5ellg BON 1914 Sonnen. Sic mar 1876
5l Cumberland gebout utO geborte
Der 6irma Sine Bros. bon Morp-
port, @nalan0.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
3uritfmei lining Ser oInoro.
mc0a" Elm beoaucrIt6er
Srrtbum.

Srrtbum.
8etersburg,6 6. Sanuar, Die
ans 8eibaimei fommen0e Nohriht,
Dab ole Saponer Sen britiiAen areu'
ger .NnOromeoa," Der Die IN Sort 2(rs
thur 10 oringeno notbigen aer5te,
@drter u10 &oipitnIz Sorratbe al
9oro bate, 3uriidgepieIen baben, Err
rrqt bier ltnipiQeu unO trdgt oiel Oa5ll
bel, Den Olrb Dos &erbalten Der Sic
ger 6eruorgeruieneu gllten Gtnor1ld
SIT 3erit0rcn.
Sails Die Sapouer Der n2In0romes
ga" Die Giniobrt in oen @ofen BON
@ort g(rtbltr ni6t geItatten fonnten,
fam man bier bod nift einieben,
mor1tm lie Scr o9(nOromcoo" ni6t er.
lulbtcn, ibre &orrGtbc in Eorf GoInp
3u lon0cn, e8 lei 0enn ooB Die Sapo-
ncr c8 uernlei0en moqtcn, 0cn 3lls
itouo Der 9clogerlngSorncc betonnt
merOcn SIT loiicn.
CGic oNnoroncoo" bottc 3tpci
Ncr3tc, noDe5u OoS 8eIommte britt
idc Heqierumg8 =Soipitol IN 8etboi-
mel uno o6tbunocrt Eonnen Wtotcs
riolien, 0orluter $50 8etten un0
100000 4iln0 FroDinnt an 8oro.
Qic 2oormg muroc ant 3. &onuor
lod Gnlpfong Der omtliden Grloltb-
uib, inn Gienitc Scr 9ornlbcr5igfeit
nod Sort 9rtbltr 81 iobrcn, an 9oro
Gcbrad)t.)
GGcfoo, 6. Gonllor. - ga oie
@cboroeu IN Eofoi ooS 9tncrbictcn 0cS
ruIiiidcn @cionotcn in Yetinq. Saul
2ctior, cine Sd)iIiSlooung nit 9}ob-
rlmgSmitteln uno Yr5neien fir bic
&ronfen mo &crlurnocten nod Sort
qrtbilr 81 ihiden, obgclebnt bat, lit
nor0ci6laQcn morocn Dos S6iff
gum geItcn Ser erlporteten N}idtcome
bottonten nod Gbcfoo 3lt lcnoen.
S'o'l"t ."too,'p, ,""I, '''P "S
S.''''e ~ n"ps'.stt, ,s wa;.',ht",,
oa ""G p G:, 49,, na,,
Sort Nrtbltr SIT Qeitottcn, imGintlong
NIT elmer i"triftcn %NnorOnurlg itcbt,
~ 2"l"'S. w
IS, | ,g".s| ,"2,
n%rf,
~l,'.",I' ~, 500, """. ~, M"v,
ms,,,Ih ,,,f,,s%Ena
~ ""i oa 'gIt" pa" So ,
W. >o''[ o" o',o'"L '"p =" s.'',,,"
.~, "avaNha
O''"'''''' o." ''''0N' '
Q pmpotbt il itr St0ieL.
O, !" y, Su''p"s
~'e'.ec O'IU}'g''J .O"2ss'' rEr @ NV!
Oh, S't'EgVS p"ue'l w 1'l.I'i'.'' ~
""''o .u2u''' 'I'
"pu - E#aS
"n' T'.4.9s
8",'o' p"p U'r'''ul OH ""U9 ~
P,'''a''p oISS "oD'sp.I p"'s, ~. wv
w .,,'v'- 49, "a rDsa," ''p
0"ps ". o'I''''9 N'0'' "'''"' o' W.
"''.,po''."'
Goo'''V 0.tP .'~'
psl'''I'''''''9 ~ u''P "", V'Ie9 pou
'o','I't' 'rlpt'u'' - N.FI',o,' "'"''
~ "'NI"' ~ Cup :" 'tl''''1'
'' "" INV V'i'iIp ~ pN"l'
|4yff S''', ,'s' Y,''''"'
~ O'I''u3 VT "" "u'i'' ""'
%"'''o' p'''' 9',tl'''9 e',''t Vot.''lo'<
o.1 Sn SW"tt''' e'u'9'ln'tte W u'lo
U'I "u'2 9e'Qu" pul' 'oo" "' i'ellW'
,,u)y S'tlt' 'lao8''u' It l'lI' IT epte
"Hblo',o" ""9rl'ul" or@ oe'l'oe'
0"7Itu'' ST. ''pot[''L eI,l9'el!'
%t "''opoIe %Fel'lo lo8L lill9e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07

MicnL 6. Sanltdr. - Die bier u6-
geboltel1e Gonfcren5 Oes 3ioniltcn-
Gomite'S, meld,eS iid nit benz 8ore
ld)loQ elmer iitoiihen Iniieoelllrtg in
9rltild-O itafrita beidoftigt, lit Der
tagt lporoen. gu elmer Gntideiorn1
lit eS nod ntht gefommeu, uno es
tit ipdbriheinlid, 0oB oieie crit bon
benz 3ioniIten.GongreB, nclfer ip0.
ter tm Sabre Itattfinben loll, getroi.
fen peroen miro, nod)ocm Dos Spe-
5iolsGomitc, iuelfeS in Uganda oil
Srt nto Steae erbcbltngen orlltellt,
9eridt eritottet bot.
(Sp1ter.) - Die n1d)ite iGbrlid)e
Gonfcrcn5 loa om 81. Sllli III Der
Sd)fuei5 ltattfinoen, ent1ueoer in 2il.
5ern ooer III 3iirif). SpGter miro
nod cine @%rtroiibul,g abgebalten
fperoen, Inn Die Golonialpl1ne meiter
5it erip1get ltno einen Yr1iioeitten
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lidfeit nod Die aaltftealng Der big.
bergen britiid)en 2eiter beg dineli-
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

The girl who can dance, and dance at
tractively, is alwr sure of any num-
Der Of invitations to festive little din
ners among her own set; to house par
ties in the country over the weekend.
or longer, and to all sorts of festivities
and entertainments in the summer time,
from a roughing-it time in the Adiron-
dack camp to a cruise on a well-appointed
steam yacht, with all the stretch of in
vitations that will fit in well between.
Doubtless there is something in what
old Francioli, the famous ballet master,
used to say. He claimed that all of his
best pupils-and they we're not all pro-
fessionals, by any means-were invari-
ably interesting conversationalists.
''Twinkling tongue and a twinkling wit
usually go with twinkling toes" the old
man used to announce with a sly smile;
and there Is no doubt that his pupils
well bore out the truth of his observa-
ton. The physical exercises involved IL
learning dancing seem to timber the
tongue, quicken the brain, aud give the
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

air Of alertness that is fetching in the
extreme.
The homage accorded a famous dancer
on the stage is only second to-and indeed
in many Instances it entirely surpasses
and eclipses-that given a famous singer.
One worships the singer for her art; but
there is usually a more personal note in
the admiration for the dancer, just as
there is more personality to her work.
She brings and gives more OF herself,
her own Individuality. her temperament,
TO her dancing; and she is not often tram
meled with the dramatic limitations Of
given character TO interpret.
As for the famous dancers, from Tag
lioni downward to those OF to-day, are
not their graces. their successes, their
dances, their marriages duly recorded in
the history of the stage? And in other
histories as well.
One has only to go back TO the days
Of the old Gaiety Company. not so many
years ago, either, to recall the first en-
tree Of the craze for skirt dancing. Ths
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

bic of soles, no corsets and a belt so
loose that the matre himself used to
try ii by pushing both his fists inside of
it at the small of ones back; that con-
stituted the would-be dancers practice
costume.
First the pupils stand back up against
a door, The back Of the head, the hips
and the heels are all supposed to touch
the door, and the chin and the toes 10
be on a straight level. The head bas to
be held at an upward angle. Look
naughty and smile," is a frequent adJu-
ration, and the arms are supposed TO
droop, carelessly and unconsidered at the
sides.
Next the dancer is taught TO walk, and
long and painful are these exercises to
some of them. The master is unsparing
in his criticisms, and assuredly some or
them are caustic enough to make even
the most enthusiastic aspirant for ballet
honors vince. a
The military walk, the glide, the Creole
Glide and the haut monde or high society.
are the titles of some OF the styles of
walking which are supposed to be intro
ductory to the dancing lessons. OF course
IL is taken for granted that the pupil has
already mastered the social dances, tn,
waltz. the polka, lancers and others; and
if she has not, she is turned over TO an
assistant and told TO learn them with
the least possible delay.
The bending exercises are important
as a preliminary, and the pupil is taught
to bend the body gracefully at every con
ceivable angle. standing first on boti
feet. afterward on one only. Next conn
the exercises for arm and leg. The lat
ter is taken first. After raising them
selves 'heel-and-toe" fashion in unison
next it is done alternately, and the effec
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

same old Italian master already quoted.
Francion, was responsible for the best
dancers of that famous pany.
For the girl who would go and do like
wise the first thing is to find out
whether she has any sense Of rhythm IN
her composition. Let her hum some
dance air and try an original step or two
with it. The habanera from Carmen
is a dance that can be interpreted in
thousand different ways, it is only the
rhythm Of it that remains the sam
throughout. So humming this air let
her try before her mirror just what she
can do with it. If she finds that she
cannot really and truly lose herself in
the mazes that this alluring music con
jures mp, then she would better renounce
the ambition to be a dancer, and seek
her meter elsewhere.
But for the girl who has strong
sense Of rhythm, she who is swayed by
music, TO whom the motion Of music ap-
peals. she would better lose no time in
putting herself under the instruction oi
some good teacher. All of the larger
towns nowadays have some teacher oi
other who is competent to give at leas
the first lessons; and with a good founda
ton a really clever girl can do mucl
toward her own development.
There is a series of stunts-one cal
hardly call them by any other name, they
are so simple and so disconnected-whicl
Maitre Francioli used TO start off thu
rev pupils with. Dressed In what wer'
known as practice clothes, consisting o
a pair Of unbleached muslin bloomers
each leg Of which is covered with ruff
fles and left TO flare instead Of beini
caught in at the knee, almost any kin'
of a sleeveless bodice, stockings and
lS-s- II heelless shoes with the most flexi
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

is waltz toute seule, that is, without
PARTNER. Here is where the girl with
any originality in her is bound to show
IL. The conventional trois temps, or
glide waltz is played. and the pupil exc
cutes 1t. AT first the conventional move
ment is followed, and then she is told
to use her arms In consonance with the
motion, next to interpolate some stated
steps, then some original ones; and final
" she is told to make a study on that
I one particular piece of music, and per
form it at the next class.
After all. TO the girl with temperament.
an ear for music and a sense OF rhythm
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

the Fancy dance becomes a thing of in-
stinct rather than learning. Society
smiles upon the fancy dance done in the
conventional evening gown; and the
graceful management of her draperies
will be half the battle won for the
dancer. The Lenten season will see alr
OF the ballet teachers pretty busy, for
the supposed seclusion from social e--nts
viii be turned to dancing opportunities
by many a belle, and the Post-Easter fes-
tivities will see a great many new
stars with twinkling feet dancing
their way to social success and
prefFment