davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Der ee"Nbe Correspondents safhhmUre, aNp, sritas, Sc" 80 Smni 1905.

@tipenoien, Die insbeIonbere CUR I'm
terItiiBunQ felbfItdnoiger 6orIhunoen
nab 9eenoiqung Der polDtehniiden
Stl0ien perpenost per0en Ioucn.-
Der 90nig BON Sahien bat ans 2(n,
LAB Ieines @eburtSfeIteS oen Wourer
3tpabr, ben Iebten Der i'm 20btoucr
Qdn0frieoensbru6 Qro3eI1e 81 lang
idbriger 3uttbuuSftrafe @erurtbciltcn.
b~c9naoigt. Bon Den 5e9n Sobren lei
ner StraTe bat 3lpdbr feds pcrbitBt,
8uo lite T. ~llnlGngIt fon0 oie
Ri6tunQ oes neuen Hei6spoitgebGuoes
itott, oas SoteIbeIiBer SllliuS 8retboI}
Guf eiqene Hednung erbout. Die Sc
folnmtbautoiten betragen ettpo 1920,
600 Mart.
9 b II. Die 'tGotiI6en 3oIs
lsgien habcn aus gtnIdB Der eritmolis
gen @nlpeIenbeit 0c8 30ni9s 6Fs0rih
@uQuit in gollben Die @rrihtung elmer
StiftunQ beihloiien, Ole in einem 81
b~e9riinoenoen &inoerbeim (Srtppe) be
iteben ion.
Qeip3ig. 0aS Rei68geridt Der
mari ole bon @rafen 9auojiIjn
QieuOon0m 6reiberr b. S6li6t) elm
9eleitete RepiIion gegen Die ibm fir Die
@er0ffentIihung Ieines MiIitdrromon8
aGrittIaiii0e WeuI6en" auferlegte
8eIo6ube bon 5000 Mart.
Gin b d. Der QepIdnte 9uu
elmer eIettrii6en 9obn Gimbad) WaIs
oenburQ tommt mnmebr CUR gusfiibs
rllrg. Die Stoot 9imbo6 trd0t Die
SauptIaIt oes llnternc6mens uno bat
ieBt oen Sontrdtt nit Dem Giienbabns
oirettor 8a1born unterSeifnet. 9d,
nd4 mub Der Ban 5u Sitern 1906 in
Nngriff genommen un0 in 5lpei Sab
rem been0et per0eu.
StpIlberg, 9ie Sauptoer5
fommlung oe5 8uItap Noolf 3lpet0s
berein5 Der Gpborie Stolberg beItIoB,
Ole eponQelii6en @emein0en in Wei
pert, Rumburg uno @ablon3 in 80b
men nit 300 W(art uno ole epunQeli
iden @emeinoen in Siios2tmerita mt
90 W}urt 81 unteritijBen.
tia IL. Sir oos in 3ittau au
erriftcn0e S0nig @Iberts 0entmol tiff
tete Der 5dbritbeiiBer 6reiberr @lnton
b. 2ebrer Den getrag bon 1000 Mort.
Der spencer nollte oanit dnldbli6
oes geiud5 oss 9Dnigs 6rieori6 @us
quit ais 9euti6sCe itsrrci6er ieinsn
9dnt gum Ius0rud brinaen fir Die
ibm oI8 9(u5Idnoer in Satien ertuies
iene Nllfnabme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Sreie St1ofe.

s burg. 8as Qroiett Ser
llntertunneIung Der Glbe III CUR 3eit
elmer llmdrbsitung unterporfen. Die
Ginfdbridd6te uno Die 3unnelrDbren
ioGen grober, ais 5uerit geplunt mar,
berge1tellt fperoen, 0dmit Der 3unnel
Den 8ertebrsbeoiirfnifen, ndmentlid
Dem Wugenpertebr, better entipriht.
Die onfdnQli6 auf 100000 Wart
bere6reten Soften reroen 'ih infolges
oeiIen ouf un9efGbr 100000 Wart
erb0ben. -3pei @ngeImo6erinnen, Die
Jrauen S6r0oer unn 6eTenberg, iinO
ipeqen 9erodhts, iieben Yflegetin0er
umgebraht gu baben, poIi5eili6 feltgez
npmmen lporben.-Nuber Den 8ebriis
bern Sdul3, Die falIhe 3peimdrtItiids
beroeiteQt butten, bat Die Poli5ei einen
psitern Sulf9miinSer feItgenommen,
einsn ShIoNergeIeuen. Der in Ieiner
Mobnung i'm @orort Rotbsnburgsort
cine por3iigli9 eingeri9tete 5ali6miins
aerei beIab.
Bremen. sSn elmer Sibun9 Der
8iirgerihaft puroe Der @ntrag, Den
Senat gum 8sri9t iibsr Die @riinbe
our Notwithstanding Der 9dufen
oes Quitors Waurib uuf3ufornern, nit
acknowledgement Wehrbeit angsnoms
men. Der Senat bate Die in Den lsbs
ten flint Sabrsn bonn pdItor Wiourib
ppn3oaenen Saufen fir nuq un6 MIDI
tig ertlGrt, dngebIi6, neil er bel Dem
bite faIi6e 6ormeln CUR Qenpenoung
brd9te.
6 ii b d. Die giirgerf6dft pers
mics Die nsle Wablreformporlase our
ro6mulisen priifung an cine Burger.
{9cststommiiiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
ef(a6-

eta h b q. Gine bier itnttots
bdbte aonfererS Der io3iaiosmotrati.
f6en qurtei GlIdBs2otbrin4ena be.
fhIoB, cine rei6slGnoiide Gdn0esa
organization auf Der GrunOIage BON
8e3irispereinen 81 q%riinoen.
0 NJ a r. Nm bieItgcn 2Dceur
beItdn6 Die erIte Dame ais @rterue 6ds
Acknowledgement, Die Dame. cine
9ohter 0es peritorbenen GtaatBar,bol'
tes S6dffsr in Wtiilboilien, miro in
6ci6elberg Mebi3in ftu0tren.
Cent / Of. Qtubier fdnitt Der
Neffs Der Wittne Spiebt So6onn
9rupp, Ieiner Sahte ole aeble 6urd
uno raltbte ibr 1000 Wurt. Die Gsihs
mari er in einsn Drummer. Gr tpuroc
baI0 oGs M0r0er ertdnnt un6 bon oen
8efpobnern oes Ortes balb toot8siAIas
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
0eferrei6.

70 lie n. Der P~rGiioent bes 8onIus
lars ber0erihts in aontantinopel,
abdNab b. apafo. tpelder 'ib nab
Buoapeit bsgeben bate, 1T angenieien
poroen, iofort duf ieinen qoiten su.
riid5utebren. Seiue penIionirung IoQ
beporits6eu, tpsil er iit unbeiu9ter
Ginmtidung in Sadsn Der giloung
zines neien uuqariI6sn 8ubinetts srs
breiitet but.-4nbier 1T Elm Maurer
Wdmens pistro unter @nilu1e Der
Espionage Oerbaftet poroen. Der Ger
huftete ipirO be3ihti9t. ben Wtlttdrs
Gttahes fremoer Wdhte u%mfaNsnoes
Bacterial ii6er Die oiterrstdii6s uHgns
ride !9eeresor9dniidtion uro Die
B.itnn9en Der 9oppefmohdr6ie gefiss
fert 81 ba6en.-5ruu Wdri. Gole bon
8bieien bat cine Gtiftlln9 BON 10000
Gronen CUR 8eitrettmtg oes gdnedHf
ent9altes elmer agfnBd6l bon MeiB
nabsrinnen uho Elm StifhlRasb.tt mi
Wadria 3betciia 6ruuenbofpitdl NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

rno, nuroen lte eegen Utitterndht
oGurmirt, IS 1T linen ~gelun9en, Ole
Weinber0e i'm berGuherten Gebiet Dor
qrDBeren Sh0Oen 3u b%ep0bren,
NeuI Il a . I. Der %. 0eutI6c
Wcinbous RopgreB miro bonn 26. bis
90. Qlu9uIt bier itattfiroen. Mit Dem
Son9reB lit cine 9tusiteQung BON Sell
Ier0erGtben %berbunben. ole bis gum d.
September auSae6ebnt miro.
irma lens. Yer 6. pfGlSiIhe
StGoteta9, Der tiir3Ii6 bier tdQtc, mar
BON "a Stdoten nit etrpo 70 @ertre'
tern beIuht. 2uS @orprt fir Den
1907 ituttfin0cn0en StiOtetag lpuroe
Srantent6al 9elpd6It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
8rann(6wcig. AnGaft.

SpI5m inotn. Der 6abritunt
Reilter Itarb infoIQc elmer Meoi3inpers
pedslung. gr bate in Der Q(pot6ete
9umuIdpulper, Elm mi,oes 9onoipurms
mittel perldngt; Elm Notwithstanding
reibte t9ma nbcr ais @trie6en @ercnul,
elm nelles S4IOf nm 8rulbi0un0s.
mittel. @e9cn'oen QebyItn9 puroe oGs
Strafperfdbren ejuaeIeitet.
g . tb II. Der itdOti'He Su,tss
6ottunasplan fir oo9 Sobr 1905
1906 metIt in Der Ginuobmc unO gitss
Qube $50, 900 N}drt, Geacn $780, 800
Warf i'm @orjubrc, ouf. Cur @tbes
bunq tommen picOer 26 Gtrbeiten
Gtntpnimeniteuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
@a0en.

SurIsrub e. SIN 9eiperblihsn
Shulpe len 9aoerS berri6t our 3eit
9rober Qebrermonoel. 8ei 9eginn bes
neuen Shulidbrs tpnnten 16 GteLlen
niht beIebt peroen, mas bel irSQe
iommt 100 Stelen II 9ro5ent @uss
fat 6e6eutet. - @n Der 8~rltr6ittins
leQung Der Gut6cr Stride nabmen Der
8robher5og unO Die 8robber8o9ir
36eil.
9of M. Qnbitr ibur6e
Der. 49jdbrige @aItipirtb Meentonn,
tpel6er feline 6omiIie nit einem Wleb
qermeTer beorobte, BON icinem 23j0bs
ri9en Sobne 0ur6 einen ReboIperIhuB
t0otli6 berlebt.
Srei b T q. Ser RroleKor Der
@eI6itte an Der llnioerIitdt, 9ofrotb
Or. Bernhard b. Simon, lit Inter
@rnennurg gum @e6eimen tSofrutb IN
ben RubeItuno per'eBt lpprben.
s. elberg. @dS Stootpera
pronetento1eQium gentbmtQte' Die Dor
ioge oeS Staotrutbs b~etreffs Mitdufs
Der cleftriihen Strobenbobn 6eioels
berg. WiesIoh unb Die Nufndbme eiheS
33pro5cntigen QnIebcns BON 100000
Wart.
M danube M. Tas grobe Coos
in Ser lllmer 8ombdus 2pttctie nit
$4,000 Wdrt bat &dufmann ShifIer
bier g%eiponncn. use
80 aIOsbu t. Gin @robfsuer
Gidcrte in DEM Na4bdr0Orfe 8rrpibI
3ebn SduIer Elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
0foem6ura,

eGmen o It. Sn 9elmens
BORT bat Der @usI4ub Der ebangelis
fden 8olfs16ule Die Qnite4una zines
bedmtetsn S6uIdr5tss bei6lofen. gs
iino fir oieien 3ped 600 Mart be-
pi[iqt tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

ieiner gBopnan9 ejntn QeJaoenen Rss
polper ge5eigt, Der it@ 3ufdajQ in Ieineu
SGnoen entluo, Die auQcI trdf Die
llngIiidIi6e in ocn &opf un0 perurs
iahte, augsnblidIihcu loo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
2He6fen6ura.

Wtsmar, Sberleutuant 3enb.
Il. fpessn fa6rldiiiser Gri6ieBung ieis
.er @sliebteH 81 80 Monaten @efdnas
nib uHb GntlaHung aus Dem 9isnf
perurtbeilt lpproen: gr battle ibr in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Sa@Cen.

9rt.sbsH, anIGbli9 Ser Gin,
netpun9 osran Der carbohydrate ers
rifteten Nenbatiten Der bieiigen Seas
nttden ,9o9i6uIe iiberreidten Die gss
sirisesrbdnoe oes oeutIden Snsenieurs
Wereins gu DRESDEN. qeip8ig unS
3pidau ein &apital BON 10000 Warf
az Gtlpsp eien, rnA eine 9eputatio"
indFIfer Snouitrieller5 iibsrbraa.e
cine Stlftuna Don, 10000 Dart fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

WoItte tetn O 10 s r
Ii B T EN-. Dieter Tdge bsrlieB
Der SnfanteriIt R.mrolpa in SImiib,
WlGbren, ben @arniionsurreit, in Dem
er Die ibm bonn 2anotptbrqsriht iueger
Standardization psrbdrgte Strdfe BON
feds Wonaten ~itren9sn 4rreits oerbiibt
bate. Remratpd bate lei Der 6ioess
letting Der Retruten DEN S6tpur per
ipeigert. Nu6 0erbIBung Der Strofe
tpuroe Pemrdipa isiner 3ruppe iibers
felt. 9roB freunoliditer Grmdbnun'
gsn 'eitsnS isines aompognistomman'
banter Sauptmdnn Shubbod uno oes
acknowledgements Sdubert ertldrte
Hemruipd, oas ibm por9eIegts 0eipebr
iiberbaupt rift in Die !Sun0 5u nsbs
men. Sstpe lle6er5eugung uno ietn
Bepiiien, 70 dpberte er, perbieten ihm,
ais Nu3drener, 81 fhporen un0 cine
Wor0ipdife in ois 9dno gu nebmeu.
Gegen Sen GstrIttsn tpurbe nun nsilers
lid StrafdnSetge srItuttst. VorlGufig
lplroe er auf freiem Sub bsldTsn uno
i'm aud Die grluubnib ertbeilt. nab
aer geI6ditigung Die 9uierne oerldHsn
81 oiirfeH. SGmmtIi6sn Qrbeitsn BEL
Der gompagnie in Der aaisrne untsrs
mirft iih Der Beirut sepifenboft, muir
bsrweigsrt er. ME bis9sr cine 4afi,
5u beriihren.
0enite tnfssG trttes
breher. Sn Gtotbolm, Shneoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
56Weii.

Bern. Sn9enieur 6et6mdnn, Gr,
bauer Der @lberfeIoer S6pebebobn
unb llnternebmer per1tieoensr gubn.
ouf5ii9e in Den S6pei3er Bergen, 6aI
in Bern aus llnbetdnnten 0riin0er
Selbitmor0 periibt. ~
3 ii | d.. Ndh dhtrpodltQer Bduer
iplrbe ser WdurerItrite in Grid ourd.
cine @ereirbdruug beigelegt. %ie 3ebn.
ftiinoige Nrbeits5eit, i'm Wtnter Die
ohtItiinoiqe, fpirb b~etbebdlten. Sir
Iei'tun8sfd9i9e Wdurtr foa Der Stiin.
benlobu 80, fir IsiItungsfGbige Souos
fanger 40, fir pfldltetbuben SO Sem
times fein. Sin etgentlifer Winimdl,
lobn pltrbe ni6t erreiht, 10 bdb oet
Strite nit elmer NieoerIuqe Der Stri
tenoen enoigte.- Nuf Dem Dintertbu.
rer 9ubrDof lbutoe Der poltan0eItsGte
@ottfrie0 RieImann aus JrauenfelG
BON einem 3ugc ijberiobren uno ge'
t00tet.
g Of IN \ 4. Sum @bt 0es Stiftea
Gin1ie0eln in G~inIieoeln lpur6e Der bis
berige Gtiftoetan Or. y. 3bomaa
9o'iart bon NItiSbof gelpdblt.
g t. 8atten. Der 8rpbe Rott
beIhloB Die ItdutIihe &ontro(le iiber
ole tdtboliIhen 2trbeiterinnenbeime, oit
Sdaffunq zines tuntonuIen Qebrlinqss
gcIebcs uno Die GinfUbrung Der be
otngten 8erurt6siIung.
@rou b Il . II. Neulih itiir3s
ten 3tpei junqe Geute bel elmer Your i'm
8ii6ma am 8ruun6orn db. Yer cine
erlttt lei6te @erIebun9en, Der dnosre,
Der Maler 8Iobm, aus graunltpeig,
iuuroe qetOOtct.
Waao t. .Sn Wontreur belt tiir3s
lib Der S6iueijeriIde Sotslierpersir
feline SobresDetiammIung ab. Die
8erIammlunq Qenebmigte ben inter
ndtionqlen S9IiiNel fir tsIsgrupbiI9e
3immerbeiteaungen, Nus Der pom
@erein gefibrten Statiitit Qebt berpor.
Dab in Der S6pei3 CUR 3sit 1000 So
tells nit 5ufommen 10000 getten Be
iteben, i'm @sIummtipertb bon 600,
100000 6rants, nit einsm llmIdb DON
125,000,000 Gruncs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
4irnnin, Ernrn-1tuHait.
Dnbrntnurrlt.

9 m q ingen. Wd6reno
zines 9ciufes in Berlin itarb Der i'm.
70. 2~ebensiabre itebenbe Shirt 2eopolb
bon Soben3olern. 9ubur6, baB inn
i'm Sabre 1870 aIs Grbprin5en Die ipas
nii6e SDnigstrone augetrugen puroe,.
1T er Die unIhuIoige llriude gum
oeuti4 : fran50iiiden &rie9e 9epOre
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Hrlpuluito.

On Ser @ettfabrt 9opers 6eI9otan6
trerben ii6 II Ya6ten, 3 oeuti9e, 6
enaIiIde uno 8 dmeritanii6e, betbeis
ligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
prnpin, OHprrnHrn.

a0nigsberg. Dor &urSem
ftiir8ts ii9 Der Re9ierungsratb 8ittor
!Seiling BON Der bieiigen G%ifenbabnz
otreftion in Der NGbe Der 8ampffdbre
in ben prsgel. Sin S6uBmann bate
psrgeblif periuht, oen S%elbitm0roer,
Der in einem 2tnfdQ ron @eiitesitOrung
aebanoslt bate, su%riid5ubuIten.
9 artebmen Der Sreisi9uIs
infpettor Or. S6pdr3baupt bon Cen,
nep 1T mad 9artebmen periest poroen
prnpinr nIrIfprenHer.
M arienburg. Cine Mrbeiter,
9arade auf Dem Gut @rob Sytontau III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

W i t er. Die StdotDeroroneten
beipiGioten fir Die Grpeiterung Der
itdotii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oen 8etrda bon 1,16O,225 Mart. 0ds
neue pumppsrt miro in Der !9oben
Narb, ettpa 5tpolf Silometer Iuolld
bon Der Stoot, angelegt.
Sam m. 4nbier puroe Elm Dent
mai fir ben 1900 in 9amm ge'torbs'
men ebemaIigen preubiIden Sultus'
miniiter @oalbert Salt, in oe1en
Nmtsperiooe ipG6renS Der 70er Sabre
Der aulturtampf fiel, entbiQt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
LRTEN SEA STYLES
Smart and Particularly Charming This
Year.

Some of the sInartest rigs are being
packed away for Atlantic City wear.
A particularly charming dress which
will be seen on the boardwalk of a pleas
ant day is of dull fuchsia broadcloth-
in a lightweight. For Lenten wear how
ever. 1t is no doubt wiser to refer to the
color as dull violet The plated skirt
is stitched down over the hips, and is
cut walking length. As for the little
coat, it is almost too attractively jaunty
for the penitential season, and boasts
enough novel features to make even an
ordinary garment noticeable
To begin with it is made of softly
satiny silk in the same color; indeed, in
exactly the same shade.
Over this Sillfen layer are laid grad
uated plaits of the cloth, and the two at
the back cross at the waistline, forming
coattaiis belo.T hat point. They are
held in by ornamental buttons. The
moderately full sleeves are of the three
quarter length Should madame wear a
long sleeved lilac lingerie blouse the
effect will be admirable. So it will il
the blouse have shOrtish sleeves. only in
This case mousquetaIre gloves must be
worn.
A touch OF velvet and some appliques
of Irish crochet lace finish the fronts
of the cos [, together with the most
novel little tabs. These tabs simulate
waistcoat pockets.
For wear with this Is Il smart little
Napoleon hat ID tricone high across the
back OF violet chip. 1t is trimmed with
punches of violets and few dead roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
TO KEEP Wells FRESH
There Is Nothing More to Be Avoided
Than Bedraggled Wells.

A fresh veil properly worn is one OF
the pretty finishes To a Woman'e street
costume, but q bedraggled veil Is a
thing to abhor Curiously enough. wom-
en- wear wells when the film Is torn and
frayed and when it is disfguring the
face beneath
One reason OF this undoubtedly is that
the thin lace so soon loses its freshness
and that many women do not feel it
can be thrown away. The best way to
retain the newness of wells for weeks
longer is to care for them when not be-
ing worn.
The common rule when putting a veil
away is to fold il, but this Is by no
means the best. Constant bending wears
il in ereages and Weakens the net, be-
sides in no way assisting 10 keep its
original straightneSs.
Quite the best way says the New
York Telegram. is to roll them over a
stick or something OF the sort just the
width of the veil. A broom handle cut
this length is most convenient Wind a
piece of cotton wadding smoothly about
it and cover il with thin silk or silko-
lene. first sitting some sachet powder
beneath it. Sachet is really most de-
sirable, as it neutralizes the odor OF
dust d veil so soon catches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
TO WASH SILK HOSE

Colored stockings-silk and otherwise
require a good deal more care in their
laundering than the usual black. And
colored stockings are promised very
definitely to be used during the spring
and summer seasons. Tan shoes are 10
be good again this year, and nothing Is
SO shabby looking as faded tan stock
ings. even though they may fade the
first time they are washed.
Tan silk stockings are extremely
pretty, although most of us content our
selves with Isle thread: and red slip
pers demand red silk stockings; but
both of these coiors will run a little
unless you're very careful.
Put them in a pail of cold water with
a generous handful of salt dissolved
in 1t, and let them stand over night, the
night before you wash them. The salt
water will set the color In the morn
ing wiring them out, and wash them
with suds, soap and water, using
water that is warm without being very
hot. and very soapy, but never rubbing
| the soap directly on the stockings.
Rinse in cold water. being sure to get
every bit of soap out. Don't iron, but
pull them into shape when they are half
dry and press them. when they are per-
fectly dry. with a warm-not hot-iron.
This way takes a little longer, but
your stockings will be like new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
Easter Bridal Array

Most wells are made OF tulle.
Some brides will marry in their trav-
cling dresses.
For a much trimmed dress lightweight
materials serve
Heavy material is required II the dress
is 10 be very plain.
Rich lace wells are seldom as becoming
as those of tulle
Crepe de chine, chiffon, messaline, and
Liberty usually have taffeta founda-
tons.
In some cases the classic bridal satin
is replaced by cniffons, laces, and gauZes
over silk.
Very slender brides as a rule look bet
ter in fluffy effects than in the severely
plain satin.
For unpretentious home weddings
nothing is prettier than the sheer white
dress daintily made and trimmed with
pretty lace. 1t need not be ruinously
expensive. and ii will be a most useful
little dress afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
Done in Black and While

One of the clever rigs ready to appear
ON the boardwalk is a redingote suit of
the checked and embroidered Panama
cloth.
The-eheck is a black and white; the
snuarish dot is embroidered In blacl-
From a short distance it all looks OF a
dainty gray color.
Under the thTee-quarter length of red
ingote is a plainly plated skirt, which
lust clears the ground. Neither of these
garments boasts any unnecessary
touches, being as simply and smartly
tailored as possible.
With this will be worn a new close
ttlrban OF white Milan, with one OF the
new curly black coz wings sweeping
over IL. One-button. white. pique-sewn
gloves will figure. So viii white spats
over the wearer's black shoes.
If the day % cold she will choose be-
tween her white fox stole and her black
baby lamb tie. OF course, ermine would
"a euJallV smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dlsin-
feetant and purifier in nature. but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaIly clears and i'm
proves the complexion. it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenzes; they are
COMPOSED of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other ..armiess antisep-
tics in tablet form, or rather In the form
of large pleasant tasting iozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges will
soon tell in a much-improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and
the beauty of 1t is, that no possible
harm can result from their continues.
use but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal says: II advise Stu
arts Charcoal LoZenges TO all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels. and to clear the complexion and
| purify the breath, mouth and throat:
| also believe the liver is greatly benefited
| by the daily use of them; they cost but
| twenty-five cents a box at drug stores,
and although in some sense a patent
preparation. yet believe get more and
| better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal
LoZenges than In any of the ordinary
1 charcoal ts bets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-25
Sfple About This Coat

Very distinctive and smart are most
Of the new styles in coats, which come
in varied shapes and lengths.
The long, loose coat of cloth. pongee
or silk-faced waterproof material Is no
longer a hideous and shapeless garment,
but has a noticeable style about tt 1t
indicates, while it almost hides, the lines
of the figure. The colors used too. are
most attractive. says Harper's Bazaar
well as the natural-color pongee. are all
good solid colors, while the fancy but
tons are an added ornament The coats
are double breasted, as a rule with big
sleeves fastened in at the wrist with a
band or cuff, and fitting well over the
shoulders and around the neck