davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Candies in Cookery.

Various forms Of candy are now
used extensively in desserts and other
dishes. Marshmallows. for instance.
are found adaptable in several good
ways Marshmallow paste used for
cake filling can be made at home-a
rather tedious professor from marsh
mallows bought of a good confectioner.
II the latter are used. chop them fine,
mix with an ordinary icing and spread
thickly between cake layers. Just
enough frosting should be used to hold
the chopped pieces together.
Some one has suggested using marsh
mallows in Ice cream. In this case
they should be mixed with the cream
just before It is served. as they may
harden into icy bits II allowed 10 stand
any length of time in the frozen mix
ture.
A dessert of marshmallows which has
been recommended in these
columns has the advantage of being
quickly prepared. Chop in coarse bits
spoonsfuls of finely mixed hickory or
walnut meats and pour over the mix
ture some rich fresh cream.
Candfed violetS and rose leaves are
other CONNECTIONS. that add attractive
ness to various dainty dishes A vfo-
let Ice cream Is made as follows: Scald
one quart of cream and one cupful of
sugar, flavorfng with an inch piece Of
vanilla bean Cool and steam and add
violet coloring. Freeze in the usual
way and mold in the shape of a ring
or circle. When firm turn II out upon
a crystal platter and fill the center
Of the circle with pyramid OF candied
violets and whipped cream.
An ice cream made in the same way.
but colored pale pink. may have a SINH
lar pyramid of candied rose leaves and
whipped cream.
Candied violets and rose leaves are
also used in the frosting. decorating
and filing of layer cakes Color the
rose cake a delicate pink, leavinS the
frosting white, or make a pure white
layer cake and color the frosting pale
pink.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
H0HSgb0ak On
The SzW RrN

the historical hatchet for George Wash
ington; a military toy for Napoleon; q
small tub or lantern for Diogenes; a toy
violin for Nero; doll cloak for Sir
Walter Raleigh, and so forth. Genu-
inc amusement may be created by max
ing the guests find their own places by
means OF these cards"
The menu should be series of sur
prises. Down in the stores these days
and eggs and cuts Of beef TO vegeta bles
and fruit in miniature. Small birds
Drowned as nicely as IL they had Just
emerged from the oven are only papier-
mache, but they look appetizing, and
all these things may be introduced IN
the various courses as the shades of
former luxuries. The first course CT
fruit, for instance. may be one of these
surprises. The second Of soup muss
be genuine, as no one has succeeded
in inventing papier-mache soup as yet
On through the various courses these
surprises may be sprung, until tho
things, for fear Of once more falling a
victim to the surprise. This will make
the dinner long. but II carefully ar
ranged Will be far from tiresome
II II IS the desire to carry the dinner
through to the very limit of detail ac-
cording to the story: Charon should
trif1e too realistic for the average enter
taineI.
Paper and pencil may be furnished
the guests, and between the courses
they may guess the identity OF each
other. the one most successful receiving
a copy OF the book for a prize.
The evening may close with dance,
or every guest may be requested to in
dulge in some performance which viii
characterize the person he represents.
An October Wedding.
If the June brides are favored with
the roses. the October brides have the
autumn leaves Nowadays when q
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Popularity of Lace.

Never has lace been more popular than
II Is at present Old lace and new lace,
real lace and imitation. hold sway. The
woman with lace heirlooms is the en-
Wed creature of the hour. No frock IS
complete without its touch of lace. Even
The severe tailor-made gown must have
at least its little turnover collar OF del
icate lawn with lace insertions. and its
cuffs OF the same, says Womans Life.
Valenc!ennes Is seen trimming broad
cloth. In the shape of deep rows of in
sertions sewn together in a broad
shouldered piece. Evening gowns are
one mass of lace frills. and the lace
hat is the correct thing for fashionable
afternoon functions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Glass TeapofS Gam FaUor.

Glass teapots are gaining in vogue
and lovers Of the beverage are rejoic-
ing with the Weil-meaning persons who
are forever on the lookout rcr germs
The pots are made of tempered glass
and are trimmed delicately with hands
of gold or silver Inside OF The tea
pot is a hollow ball Of silver. The
charm of the crystal teapot lies not
wholly In Its beauty. There is the ad-
ditional advantage that The teamaker
can see Just what quantity she has in
the brew.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Oriental Trimmings.

A new note of novelty in the trim
mings OF the season is the Use of all
sorts of Oriental things: odd bits of en-
broidcry in Oriental designs and colors,
and particularly in the japanese. are the
new idea. Embroidered trimmings are
seen everywhere-cuffs. collars. waist
coats. gIrdles. and revers Oriental
stuffs are being introduced on both
tailored suits and costumes. 1t Is es-
sentially q new thinP and the ultra
mode.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
CHIPS FROr1 CORD.

Dr. McAdams has been quite busy riding for the last few weeks.
 Miss Minnie Forester has been quite sick for the past week but Is up again.
 Rev. Damron preached to an at tentiye audience at Oak Ridge Sunday night.
 Mrs. Nick Nuckolls and Miss Laura made a business trip to Batesville this week.
 W. N. Osborne has been quite sick for several days, but we are glad to say that he is improving.
 Nathan Winston owns mule which he has been trying to sell for ten cents but the highest bid he has received up to the present time is five cents. Think he will
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
decide to take that before fall.

decide to take that before fall.
 Ralph Mcdaniel said that he made arrangements with hts girl last winter to take her to church this summer.
 We were visited by the recent rain and hail storm but it did not do as much damage here as in other sections of the country.
 Clark Hall asked one of his friends if Miss Bertha Churchill looked like she might, maybe let him take her home from church. after which Mir. Hall leaning against the door for fear his heart would fail, borrowed the courage
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12

to ask Miss Bertha if he might go. and she let him go.
 Think l. c. Nuckolls intends to keep cool this summer as he has constructed an ice box and therein IS two and half pounds of ice.
 Most of the young people from Cord vicinity are intending to 20 to Pleasant Hill Sunday, 1 judge, from the young ladies going to the store.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
Happenings of Local Interest

Jno. N. Outlaw returned Tues day from a business trip to Tu- pelo.
 Base ball goods in all the grades for sale at Fred D. Whiting & Co.'S.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at Galloway's restau- rant.
 If you want tailor made suit go to Moore Bros. & Co.'S. They it you.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, in Newark one week, commencing Monday, May 15.
 Call at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 Attorney Moore has been at tending chancery court at Bates vile this week.
 New mating, ginghams, collars, handkerchiefs, etc. on sale at Whiting < Co.'S.
 Dr. Stoyer, dentist, will be in Newark one week. commencing Monday, May 15.
 Edgar Mills and Mrs. Dove Ed wards attended the fiddlers contest at Batesyille last week.
 The only place in town to get good meal at reasonable price is at Galloway's s restaurant.
 Buy American Wire Fence-the best on earth, from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesyille, Ark.
 The celebrated John Deere line of farm implements. wagons and buggies at c. NJ. Edwards.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 New arrivals in calicoes, shrunk Indian head domestic for fancy work in all colors at Writings
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week commencing Monday, May 15, at Hotel Mag ness.
 William A. Allen of Batesville was married a few days ago to Miss Emma Atchison, near Mount Vernon, III.
 We want to show you our Sl.00| slipper. It is not 75-cent quail ity, but worth in grade and style S1.25. Fred D. Whiting & Co.
 J. l.. Outlaw was over from Oil Trough Wednesday. He says the overflow has not done much dam- age to crops except on the very low lands. He had about 15 acres of cotton badly damaged by the high water.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12

James Wiley was shot in the foot by a drunken cook at the Y. M. C. A. building at Hoxie Sat urday morning but was not seri- ously wounded.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12

Nicest and freshest line of gro- ceries in town at the Newark Gro cer Co.'S.
 See Fred D. Whiting & Co. for your special orders in tailor made clothing.
 See the handsome line of wash goods and silks at Fred D. Whit ing & Co.'S.
 Magness Bros, Newark, carry full line of furniture, mattresses, carpets, etc.
 We have just the style of slip per you are looking for. Fred D. Whiting X Co.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week commencing Monday, May 15.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc., figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 For Sale-Five school desks. Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 Walk-oyer shoes please you in fit, price and wear. For sale by Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 R. M. Galloway wants your chickens, eggs and butter and will pay highest market price.
 Adams Bros. carry full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 You will find J. s. Shield s latest New York styles in men s hats at Moore Bros & Co.'S.
 c. 0. and J. P. Magness arrived home Saturday morning from a pleasant trip to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Jane Burns and daughter, Mrs. Victor Wilson, of Magness were shopping in town Tuesday.
 Other houses have some whole vamp shoes, but all of Moore Bros. & Co.'S. shoes are whole yamps.
 l have pasturage for your stock at 50 cents per month for year. lings and S1 for grown stock. A. A. Henderson.
 Benton, the photographer will give one cabinet photo free to each baby under 2 years old brought to the gallery before May 15.
 I. W. Bryant gave one of his characteristic entertainments at the Ration hall Monday night to a good-sized and appreciatiye audi ence.
 Miss Ruby Holmes has been suffering from rheumatism in her arms for some time, and is taking lay-otf from her duties as opera tor at the telephone office.
 Star brand shirts, underwear, hosiery, ties and suspenders; May Pants Co.'S pants, J. s. Shields hats and Your Moneys Worth shoes all at Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 The heavy rain Thursday night of last week washed out a trestle on the railroad just west of Sul- phur Rock and the eastbound pas senger was delayed about eight hours.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
See Benton's s latest offer.

See Benton latest offer.
 Zed Griffith spent Wednesday at Batesyille.
 Best bread in town at the New ark Grocer Co.'S.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Mrs. Jane Fry of Rosie was in the city Saturday.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
 Fresh meat of all kinds at the Newark Grocer Co.'S.
 New faces and insertings now on display at Writings.
 NJ. \. Kay of Rosie was in town on business Saturday.
 Get you pair of Victor shoes at Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 Telephone your orders for bread to the Newark Grocer Go.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway $.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 Special prices on men's hats, trunks and grips ut Writings.
 A fine son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. J l.. Porter Sunday.
 Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves. nails, etc. G. r. MurH transacted business at the county capital Wednesday. Ladies slippers in all styles and prices at Fred D. Whitings X Co.'S. Postmaster ]. A. Gibson of Rutherford was in town Tuesday. Ladies Common Sense shoe in good grade at Moore Bros. x Co.'S. A. A. Henderson handles full line ofschool books and stationery.
 Fred D. Whiting & Co. will pay you the highest cash price for your eggs.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week, commencing Monday, May l5.
 The following young men of the Magness neighborhood who were charged with throwing rocks at the Woods Bros. show tent the night Dota Hudson was killed at Magness have submitted and paid their fines: Willie Nash, James Osborne, Otis Smith, Jesse Burns and Joe Ladd. The young men first arrested, Doc Travis, Grif Cash and George young, were ex- Onorated from any connection with the case whatever and have been released.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Gcloicn nnb @nranno.

Ger @enier Eroieilor Der @cs
ihidte $. Tirenne, ser in ScntIf).
luno ltiloirt bat un0 ais elmer Der
nnmboitelten Siitorifcr ieineS Sci.
motblon0e@ Gilt, bat Dor GINGER Belt
aus gnloB ser 75-iGbri9en &ubclieicr
0cS &oniHrcihS 9claien cine Garlic.
qlnq oeS Ginilniies ser buralnbi'
id)en &crrihoit oii 0claicn acgcben,
sic neiterc Ncrbreitung pcrbicnt. Del
Aicn'3 @eidid)te, 10 iiibrt CT ans, lit
Glter ais 1880. iie lit III @irtlid)feit
10 alt pic ole Scr Golfer. bic ms llnls
ocben. Muein crit lett Dem 10. Sobr.
bulocrt oeitoltet lie iidl 5ilr 8eld)ldltc
zines %ci1cnen StuotSmcicnS. &rocm
sic SerS0ac bon @urguno boS belltc
in Smei Sbeilc gctrenntc HcId) Der
Nieoerlanoe Qriln0etCn ,iulir0Cn lie oit
eritcn Sh0picr Der bilrqerlidcn In.
obb1nai0teit heS 2onbeS, un6 iuenn
Vclaien an ieinen lleberlicicriingcn
pbirlge, miiBtc cs mir JIG oicielbe Der
cbrllng boben, iuIc etluo Die clitld)en
fir boS SouS Sobcn5ollcrn. Gem
t477 III Tolge OeS SobeS aorlS oeS
3ii6nen crloihcnen Solie 9lr0uno
peroonft ooS 9oub icin 9elteben, nrlO
man lprid)t 5i llnre6t bon elmer lpo'
niiden ooer oitrcidiiden Srcm0'
bcrrihoit, benn Sponien lno Scit.
reid boben sic Nieoerlonoe gcerbt II.
nidt erobcrt. Nur cinmol milrbe Die
belaiidc Hotionolit1t ncrolmfclt itib
peripiid)t, nGmlifl inter Der Iran5olls
id)en Serridoit, Die BON 1912 bi@1S1l
oolcrte uro bic burd) Grobcruna unN
@epolt beariinbct murbe. Gas llr'
ibcil iiber oie Ser5oae bon @nrgitno
lit bel Den fran5oiiid,en mo ben bel
giihen Siitorifern gleid) Iolid: err
lterc perien ibnen Serratb anSranf-
reid rno 9egiinitiaung ser enalild)en
Gini1le in baS aonigreid, Dor, Seb'
tere oie @erirou5ung @elaien's. Sn
@irflihfeit foniten Die Sersoge. Die
81 mirflid)en, requirement NilrIten.
Serridern zines aroBen u~nobb1nai-
gen. 9onocs ~ouileriidt uorcn, lid
nidt mcbr mie einfahe Gaiollen
Srnnfreid's pcrboItei. llno mas Del
glen betriiit, 10 bari es ridt uergei.
ien, oaB es inter oieien Ser5ogen,
namentlid Dem gr0Bten inter linen,
| Ybilipp 6ein guten IN @irflihfeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

Dem oerlten aonig ser 9clgicr," EN-
Ginbcitaitunt gemor0en lit. &bm ut
9elgien nod cin Genfmol idnIl0ia.
Die &er5oQe ion6en IN politiiher unO
l~o5ialer Siniidt MIR loic @rodeu.
San9e Belt nnd Der SbciIuna oe5
Neidc@ SuomiG3 oe9 Sronmcn i'm
Sabre Si3 ourd Den @ertrua pom
Neroln lanmelten iid oie ielloolen
belaiihen Eropiu5cr, fleine 8ebietc,
Die feline Ginbeit uno natiirliden@cr.
bin0rngen auiiuielerL lpe0cr IN geo.
Qropbilder nod in ctbnilber Sin.
lid)t. 9tidt 0urd 3mollg poll5o0 lit
Damn Die &ereill9unQ inter Den Ser.
}0Qcn, ion0ern oils lo9iideS Gnoe ei.
ncr l0lNlomeu mo tielgreiicn0en
Gntpidcllng. Die bcIgiihen Siitori.
ter f0nncn Den Scr50gcn bon Bur.
aln0 nld)t Oergebcn, BOB lie Die Nor.
rcdtc un0 Greibeiten ser QroBcn @e.
mcln0cn nit 6iiBen getrctcn hoben.
gScllll le Ole tello0le DtSretnelt" III
Dem cnaen ielbitiiidtigcn uno rid.
idrittlihen Sinne nernihtet boben,
10 lit eS 5lrm @ortbeil Der Sreibeit I'M
mooerncn Slime Qeidebcn. Sic bat.
ten iiir lid ole 0ieicnigen, oic ullter
oieler miBbrGudlihen Ireibeit lit.
ten, ollo Sic QroBe Wolie ser @cp0ls
fcrunQ lie bnttcn, nit eincm @ort.
Die ~0ilentIihc 0ieimnA" fir lid.
&n0em lie @eINien sic Ginbcit oe@
WcmeinmcienS brudtcn, crmoglid,teu
lie Inn Den gSiocritan6 gegcn 0ieglui.
i%allGun0 mGdti9cr Nnhborn, mno
penn cS feline &cr50ge jon Nurauno
gegeben bate, aGbe ca aud oa3 Bel.
glen bon bc,tc nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Wooernc 3nbnbcilfnnoc.

Gic 3abnbeilfun0e lit I'M Welellt.
lihcr ais cine Sodter Der Gbirur9ic
81 be5cldnelL mo 0abCr bat tic diIdl
BON icoenl Sortlhritt Der ScBtcre1
liir ibrc GntUidcllng &ortbcil aC5c'
ncn. l(m0ctebrt limo 5llipcilen BON
3obnGr5ten N%GlcrunQcn 0eihaiien
morOcn bic ulld) Ger Gbirlr0ic mertb.
uoll A~cluor0cn limo, ). y. Die VetGlt.
bung nit Sndgoo mo Icthcr. Iic
mo0ernc Gpodc Scr 3obnbcIlfumOe
bat ie0odl ohnc 3lueiicI nit Scr Gin,
iilhrunG scr ontlleptiihcn ulb oicp'
tiihen &criobrcrL nllO Der oIi cine
Sootuna DER Misunderstanding nbiic.
lcn0cn 9cbor0lun9 cirgeleBt. Seit.
Gem bot Der 3~ubnor5t nuigcb0rt sic
3dltNe ais lcin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1cug 81; betradten, un0 lit piclmcbr
Dor alien ollf 0ic Grhnltuna ser ma
tiIrllhcn Sabine be00d)t, ltntt alti 0cs
rem NcrouSnobmc mo ihrcn GrloB
Ourd fiinitlid)c. &on oiclcm Sob
o%lSacben0, tenn5cihnet Scr @icner
Nrit Gr. @ciicr Den geQenp1rti9cn
Stano Der 30bnbeilfmn0c. Sic lit
lcbt IN crItcr Sinie cine conicrpirenoe
9clporocn u1o bcqinnt oie 0arnuf
Qeridtcte SbGtl1feit ld)on am Wtld).
QcbiB Der &inoer, mGbrcn6 man irii'
Der ltodiac MildSGhnc entiuc6er Der
Nchol0llrng nidlt mcrtb belt o0cc
cin'od olIrd) NuSrciBcn bciciiiQte.
@clicr nennt oieien Stonopuntt, ser
hcllte bel Den Gltern aus libel an1er
brod)tcr Spnrlomfcit oocr NodlGl'
lt9telt nod bdufig 5u iInben lit, &C.
tnociu m1be1reiilih. SeIbit mcnn oic
Grtrnntlng Scr Milh5Gbnc nidt
audi lhon sic @eiunobeit beS enb.
QiIltlgcn 0cbiiicS bccintrGdtigcn
ipilroc, miiBte Seocr cinieben, boB bic
'd)ledten 3ohne I'M Mlnbc Der aill'
Der oif Die Serbouuna Ger Speiicn
blnOerlid) luirten unb 10 nomentlid)
'ilr ldnuud)lidle &inber bon mnberc-
t)enborem Sd)ooen Iino. Nuberhenl
ober 1T iu beoenfen noB iid) Der
3obnlpcd)lel ilber icd)S bis iiebcn
Sabre crltredt mno 10 olmGblih Dor
lid aeht, Dab INNER sic @eiabr DC.
ltebt. Die nellen Sabine fonnten nil
ibren ridden aronen i. an itpdigs
@tilt5abne ltoBen uno oaourd gIeidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Sic ncuu @rusitGote DER g2clt.

Ger Stont Ncp. Dorf bGlt Ge1cn'
mGrii0 cine &olfS5Gblung nb. Mid)tls
ger geinat, cr ucrllld)t NIT SillIc elmer
Ncibc bon @orb . Eolitifern bcrolta
az rcdnen, mic uiele Seclcn Ole nGt'
itc 2%eginlotur IN einen 0iItrltt pa
den fam. nhnc Dos Ercltige olcie9
oocr icncS TiibrcrS 5it getohrocn.
Ienn bieic &oIfSsGhlrn9 lit leolNIit,
10 mill ca ooS @eieb, fir bic Gintbclz
lun0 0ea StouteS in @oblfrciIc be
ltinrnnt, mo MIR nebcnbcr ertobrt
man, mic piclc Ginpohner Die Stoot
Ncp . Onrt o6cr Der Stoot bot.
60 ucrpiuid)t mo oberfldhllt)
ober olld bicie politild)e %oltaj0h.
lung, nod Dem @eltGnbniB oea Girefs
tors ielbcr, ~00uorocn lit, bic @cpolfe'
rlngSSobl ser Stoot 81 m-gorf, Die
oicicr 30blilnQ Sufolae 3,9S1.OO0, III
runoen 3iiiern lit, biirfte I'M 0roBen
u1o @nnScn sic corrcfte 3obl iein.
Gamit riidt Ncp . Yorf, obnehin Icit
scr GonioIioirllna ser iiini@orouQb&
ole 5,peitQroBte Stobt Der @cIt,
2onoon 5iemIih bidt ouI Den Eeli.
Gem 2onoon, oie Stoot Der ciren,
onl Gage 0cihGiti9en, bea GbenoS
ouS9eitorbcncn ,Gitp" uno Der Solls
icnb Suburbs" ooer Gorltaotc, bat
te noh Dem leBten Genius 4,336,3ll
Seelcn; ou3 beiBt, ooa Gontltp Of
9onoon nit ieinen III Guoorotncl-
len, bcncn Ne>p . Yorf'S 3W1 Gllos
orotmcilcn 0coeniiber itebcn. Nber
oild 9onOou, oos lid nid)t germ nlS
oie 0r0btc Stuot Ser @elt bon Neip-
gorf iiberiliiaeln lallen mod)tc,
ipriht bon eincm Greater Sonoon.
Dem metropolitan : Yoli5ei Elltrltt,
Dem StGote o%ngeboren, bic eben'o
lpenig III 2onoon geboren, nie ctiuo
Suoion . Golrnip ober Connecticut 5il
Nep . 2)orf. Sn oieiem @roB Son'
BON Ieben G.5S0,0O0 Wenihen.
llno pie Iebcn lie! 0a 'prldt mon
INNER bon Dem iiberpoIfcrten Nem'
Aorf. bon bem Iep . g)orf Der Setes
mcntS. Der Gillette, oie naf oemGen'
iua oca Snipeftors Shmittbergel
bittcr bciicocIt lit ais Calcutta. Gle
les 2onoon nit ieinen Worltooten
ieinen Suburbs, Die faum IN eilaert
g~erbinouna nit Dem eiaentlihenSon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

III Der crltcn 3eit ibrc@ Galcin3 an
0citctt mer0Cn. @liidlihcr Wcile Der.
filQt Die bcllti9c 3obnbciltutoe iiber
oll@gc}cidnctc unO 5uucrldiiigc NfiI.
tel, Die MtildBabnc IN binrcidenocnI
Uclln0betl9jultan0 5I crhaItcn, Der
icne nud)tbclligcn Nt01lubtcitcn aus
lhlicBt. Die Gltcrn ober lolltcn ibrc
Mlnoer oabin cr5icbcn, 0uB lie I'M
3ubnur}t nIdt Elm Shrcdgeipcnit l..
hen, 'on0crn cincn billircih2n
SrCmO, Der tic Dor 3ohuihmcr5cn
mo nod lhmcrcrcn ShGbcn be.
mobrt. @oa Die GrbuItunq 0e1 3mci
ten 8cbil'cS bctrifit, 10 iinb 0arin
Ole mebrmur5cIiNcn @adjGbnc, mcnn
lie Cinmal bis in sic S0hlc bincin cr.
frontt linh, an ungiinlti0iten gcitellt.
Icnno6 1loubt SSciiCr pcriidcrn III
f0nnen, 0uB Der mo0crlle 3abnur5t
nlld) bel ibncn ultr nod in fnlm 10
Fro}cnt Der Safe cIncn MiBCrfolB
81 ucrjcihncn bat. @ci ollcn cinmur-
5cligcn 3Gbnen obcr lit bic MoQlid)
felt ser Grholtun0 cine ioit unbc'
9ren5tc. Goa Nu@5ieben cine9 3nb-
mes fam bellte nllr nod inter 5lucl
9%coinNunQen rutDiom icin, n1mliM
mcnn cnttpc0Cr Der 3o6n 0urh Der
citcrmng Scr @ur5cl icbr nclodcrt
moroen lit oocr mcnn ionIt bel
y4ur5clcrtrontumgcn cine onOcrc 9e
bon0lurq unm0glid) lit, Sclbit BON
oicicn bciOcn GdQen obcr cridbrt Ser
c~ritere cine INNER mciterc GinidrGn.
flung, 10 OoB picllciht in elmer nidt
6lt iCrnen 3ufunit otc 3ubn5anGc 81
oeu gang ucroltcten @crGtben acb0.
rrlt mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

S~toutaroilon III toltirno Stildc 0r-
ld)in1cn luoroelt. &0nlA Nrltorld) %Sll-
beIm Der @iertc lln0 lcinc Ntlni'tcr
mioCricbten lid, Dem Eroicttc Oic'cr
&cirotb aus politiihCn @rillOcn am
Ooo Gnerliiditc.
Sm Nnneritcn CnttGlidt llo crs
i6iittcrt. ~ncrfiel sic Erin5cliin III cir
ldlucrCo Ncrpcnficbcr, Nclicn 6oldcn
lie bis an ibr GuOc nidt aol,} pcrlol'
len buber. Gin Nuicuthnlt al Der
Gee III Dem 0omula nod bClheiOcncn
ScrinQS0ori bradte nift inl pollen
llmiungc Die crmiinihtc NclICrlmQ,-
SIMMER mie0er crmahtc IN lbr Der
lmtr0itlitc Sdncr5 iibcr Die pcrlore'
ne Hicbc. un0 IN 0icler StinlmulnG
untcrrobm lie ciuc9 loQC9 Den mlr
milbiam Dcrcitelteu &criufL in Oerl
6llltben 0c@ MtcCrc9 ibrcn SCiOcn Elm
Gn0c 81 bcreiten. Pm p, &uHl 1904
permGbltc mon lie III 6borlottenburg
Dem HonOQroicn Nlcrt3 pon @cllcn'
4bilippatbul 0urd)lcl0. DER bis 0obln
in fllrbeiliidcn Wiilitdr0icnitcn &c
Itan0cn bate, MN IN Die ErCuBcn'3
iiberNcnommCn mllr0c unO Den Nlt'
QcnoB, elmer Der id0nitCn Wt0nncr SIT
iein. Nm iciner Seitc loIlte Holtllc
ucr0ciicrL 0eneicn. Sic Grmnrtund
criiiQte iib uidt oic Sdwcrnmtb
mid nidt BON ibrcr Stirn. @lcinc
Son6Crbarfeitemoi lid Damn bel Der
Frin5ciiin bcmcrtbor madteL mod.
fen onjll bcitrogcn, Die Che alImdb'
lid iilr bci6e Shcilc uncrtr0glld
lpCr0en 81 laiicn; lie muroe ldon be
rcita 1861 QcihieOen. @ci0c ain0en
I'M Tricbcn BON chamber, luno in Den
bier Sohricbntcn, ole &cbcm bon ib.
nCn nod 81 lcbcn beidIcocn marclL
Doben iit ibrc Mege nid)t mie0er &C.
trclt5t.
.Yrin3eiiin 2uiie BON FrcnBcm"
mic lie iib MN mieoer nit ibrcm
MGohcnnmnen nonntc, lit am 10.
Wfoi 1901 in @ieabu0eu geitorbcu.
sic rllht ncbcn ibrcn Gltcrn mo
ibrcm 9rll0cr in Scr @ruit bon 9titos
las bel Eot9oom, - MN Glld inl
Iooc Qetrcmnt bon Gent, Scr emit
ihrcn @ottcn lid) ncnncn 0%uritc. ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Sdlai' Gin, mcim NerS.

IS acbt Der Sonmcrtog sur Nilb' mo
idliebt Ole beiBen gi9cn 81,
Tic 9dinnc mollen irGuntcll. lln0
ole 9Iiimlein 9roB uno flcin
lie niden lnuit unh ieIig cin MIR
9u mein @er5, miuit i1rmcn?
Ghloi' Elm, ibIoi' Gin! $ lit Shloz
iens5eit, IS blintcn lhon Die
Sterne meit
llno miioe llbren idIogen. Snr Gar.
ten bebt Elm iiiBer Shol:
G$ bat nir nod, Die Nodtigoll Der
@elt ein Sieb 81 lagcll.
Rub ans, mein Ser5, unO ldnucigc
it'll. es miro bod, wie Der Sim.
mel nil,
9uB Sinnen lein un0 Sorgen! Gin
idoner 5raun forlnlt baI0 uno
laht
gni golo'nen Soblen ourd) Die giabt
uno miegt Gid bis gum Worgen.
johanna w. Santau.