davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

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9}cru.Norf ri1lcn 3cttcl Ncicbricbcn
bate. in mclhem er iogtc:
o0ir Mafia grilBt Sic lmO mimlht
T6ncu Sell. Die @cicQid)oit bat ben
aricN gcgcn guglano crtldrt ,m0 Die
Gcrnidltlmg offer Compiler bciobIct
pelhc lmtcr Der britiicbCuTlu0Nc nnG
Ncu=Norf tommcn YSir bubcn be-
icbloiien, 0et 9tem- -Norfcr &oicn BON
britiihcn S6iffcu 5u iGubcu, lmO ca
miro lmS Qclingcn
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cr i'm 6rn6trnnm ser yllmbriu" per
itollt mar. llebcr icin Ntotiu iiir ocn
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molltc iitb 9iouiicml nicbt nGbcr aus
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NOR, 6oS Shlohticbifi IN Die Sllit
SIT iprcngcn. Cen @cbciuoicnitbt.
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ser gIffoirc bcrout porocn moren
gcIong ca niht ou6 mr cic Spur
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9}dbc Oc5 Shl0htidbific3 bcrlmngc.
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9cifrcibulN ioQ icho6 nit Dem
guSIcbcn 9tOuiCulI'S uollitGnoig
ibcrcinitiImcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

ipite I'M Safe bon o1morrboioen biel Deiier
ais eiH EfniderntieI ober Die GHeiibfeite oes
0cil1ebiilieit. ipelbe oiefes gefdbribe qeioeli
iIlir 6eiiucilia uerbannelt IS, merbeI mlr ole
Snmptoute nnicrbridt. ole eigeiItlcben llridChen
Der glmtitoduns uno eelpe6eenf5inonng a6er
nidt beieitigi ino oesbaIb fbliehli6 lIir uers
fdlimmeri Sda g'ee. mas es SIr geieitignng
oiciee iDredli6en geoens aiebt oaS @in5ioe'
mas wirflidle 9etnng peridlaft. 1T ,Anafrs, .
bon benz u. Geitiineoier & 80. Dor 2li6 Ieiu,
Dorf Gtip. eille I'robe foitenirei ucrfenoen
(NoUiHr S&gS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

Fori5, t5. ,Somur. - NtaOomc
Sollbet, Q'utter oeS ErGiiocnten Der
NcpilbIif, Itarb Inn llbr beute gtad,
mlttog 5n Morianne m 2ungen.Gon.
geltion. Sic NOR 90 Sabre alt.
Ynll Sorbet, So6n oeS BrGiiocnten,
mo onoere Wiitgiieoer Der ,Somilie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16
&. u. Grittento,l,
Gi9cntbiiulcr, gtr. 115, Snlton=Str.
9icms s90rf,
III irgenO elmer 9lpotbctc.

aue Eaitenten, tueIbe es nod Mot berIuft
1dDen iouten eS ofort tGuu; Die es 6creits ber.
Indt BADEN. beoiirisn teiner 8ureoe. es uieSer
5u t6In.
@tieS Sa6nihmcri.1rOpfe bslfen In elmer
Witnnte.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
LOVE AND MARRIAGE,

Love and marriage have naturally
deep and abiding influence over the
thoughts of woman. WheD the last
century was young early marriages
We're very common. and a young girl
was frequently Il wife ;,ild mother sew
eral years before reaching the age of
twenty. Now it is an unusual occur
renee for Il girl to assume such re-
sponsibilities until well on in her twcn-
ties Or perhaps thirties, and a wise
change it is. for upon considering girls
of fifteen and sixteen at the present
day it would be an open question as to
whether they would be willing to fore
90 all the joy and happiness which come
at no other period Of life and settle
down into the house mother. Let
the girls play golf and tennis; let them
row and skate; let them read and
study and fit themselves for the great
er work which comes in later years;
let their Judgment mature. and there
will be fewer mistakes made in choos-
ing life partner and less cause for
divorce.-Utica Observer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
THE HOME TO COME TO.

The ideal home is one in which the
inmates think more of their duties
than Of their rights and recognize that
they are responsible for each others
happiness. To be admitted to such a
hearth, warmed by the crimson flame
Of charity and household affection,
bright with the sparkle of gayety and
rarer flash of wit, illumined by the
glow of thought and clear light of sin
cerity. beautiful with courtesy. for
bearance and refinement, its atmos-
phere vital with the oxygen of moral
purity and open to currents of fresh
ideas, adorned by culture and social
amenity and seurely built upon right
eOusness and faith. is moral regenera.
tiOn as well as happiness and rest.
Whether rich or poor, with many or
few inmates or only one, any hearth
may breathe this home spirit, while
to come home to somebody in such a
haven is the best and most lasting of
earthly joys.-Maxwell Gray, author
of the "Silence of Dean Maitland in
Black and White.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09

foregoing remarks. "Why men would
never come near you unless you made
appointments with them" she con-
tinued, defending her position. I'm
sure l would rather have Ned Smith
call me up on the telephone and ask
if he might be allowed to come up and
take cup of tea with me this after
noon, but he wouldn't. He would new
or think of it. but if I ask him he
likes to come; know that. When he
comes l shall inquire if he is going up
the river to Carrie Ms wedding on
Saturday. Perhaps then he will ask
me to 80 up in his automobile, but II
he does not, l shall say think it Is
just lovely going up by auto, and then
probably he will think of it.
"Do you know" she continued, "it is
perfectly true what you said just now?
When come to think of it, girls do al
ways take the initiative nowadays.
The nice ones do it so nicely that you
hardly see it, but they do it, all the
same, and the men just wait for them
to suggest everything-otherwise they
would go off by themselves and not re.
member anything about it"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
BRAZILIAN STEW,

Two pounds of hough of beef a car
rot and turnip, two onions, four cloves,
gill Of vinegar, salt and pepper. Cut
up the meat, flour the pieces and brown
in little butter or dripping. Lift out
the pieces of meat and pour away all
fat if dripping is used. Put the pieces
Lack, pour in the vinegar, add cloves
and chopped onions. Shut the lid very
tightly and press down with a weight.
Stew at a very low temperature four
hours. If the vegetables are new they
go in the pan very sho-t time before
serving. This stew can be done in a
jir, the jar to be placed in a pan of
simmering water. In this case no
browning is necessary, which will alter
the appearance of the dish little.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
P-ThMgs-
&Y~D~We'r

The fashionable low shoe is very
low tie with high box heel and
fiat ribbon bow.
Too many of the white muslins are
trimmed with lace which does not
launder as well as Valenciennes.
\ fragile looking, but very dainty
lingerie waist, with beautifully em-
broidered front had a yoke of tiny.
tucks in groups of five. 4
There has always been tendency to
overload children's hats, but the limit
seems to have been overstepped this
season.
A charming pink parasol had foun-
dation of 1owered Pompadour silk: the
lower part being composed of white
chiffon and lace with little disks or
the Pompadour silk applied.
The tip-tilted hats are the same in
effect as those seen once in a while
in dasuerreotypes of the sixties, when
enormous chignons left little space Oh
the head for any hat.
Most of the new hats are extremely
dashing. The object of the many.
turns and bends into which the turned
up brims are twisted seems to be TO
give the hat the most youthful and
jaunty effect possible.
There are plenty of simple frocks
to choose from. A lovely little gown
of ceremony for child of ten was
made of sheer cream net, barred with
plaid in fine lines. in which gcranium
red and green We're dominant coiOrs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
W::D0ydoit'
Nv CHAT:

The sincerest lovers are those who
are tongue-tied, and don't know where
TO put their feet.
A man who seems very stupid In a
crowd can often be extremely Interest,"
Ing in dimly lit cOZy corner with only
one other person present.
The sexes just now take up toward
each other an attitude of mutual dis
trust we women don't trust men fur
ther than we can see them, no one OF
us. 1t is all very bad and very sad,
and no one knows who is to blame
Black and White, London. e.
Miss NJ. Tiera Farrow was admitted
to practice law in the United States
Circuit and District courts. The for
m1l oath "to support and defend the
Co astitution of the United States" was
administered to Miss Farrow by the
clevk. Miss Farrow is the third wom-
an to be admitted to practice law i'll
the Federal Court here in several
years.-Kansas City Star.
What most women cannot UNDER
stand is the fact that after they marry
Il man they no longer are Miss Smith
but n Mrs. Jones. This change of cog
nomen is intensely significant of the
changed point of view with which a
man views the lady in question. Not
only does he believe that she is his.
but he thinks that she should realize
and appreciate to the utmost this
mighty fact and deport herself accord
ingly.
Tiny pieces of lace and old embroid-
cry motifs may be woven into an at
tractive neckpiece by exercising lit
tie ingenuity in putting them together.
Hand embroidery on linen is an easily
acquired art, and the result we'll re-
pays the woman who takes the trouble
to learn to 40 it, for not only on the
neckwear but upon the lingerie and
silk waists handwork plays most i'm
portant part nowadays, and fortunate
is the girl who can do the work her.
self,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09

Ts there anything would not do for
you, consistent with my honor?"
Then in earnest of what you Say
l have a request to make of you" she
whispered.
Dear Rosemary, beg of you not
to hesitate" pleaded.
II would borrow the locket you
wear upon your breast" she said CO.
quettishly.
1 raised my hand and felt OF the
locket she desired. Yes. 1t was safe
and hung by its rosette OF ribbons.
Truly little enough request to grant,
yet I knew not what to say; for what
she coveted was locket with jew
eled front and mirrored back, such
as gentlemen of fashion used to see
If their wigs were on straight. This
one of mine had a space between the
jeweled front and the mirror, and In
that space had hidden the letter
given me by my father 1ntricately
concealed in the rim was a spring,
which when pressed opened the
locket.
L
about the paper: how Lady Dwight
had been my fathers first wife, and
that Raoul Dwight was my half
brother. But something held me; re-
spect for Lady Dwight, who should be
the first one seen, and her wishes re-
garding her son. She might still not
wish him to know that Lord Waters
pnnhnrinp
these things when she spake:
Il have desire to wear 1t at the
ball tomorrow night-on my breast.
1t is very pretty. 1t will look well
among the ruffles OF my new gown
ITO show another scalp at your
gird,e, as they say the red men in
America number their victims" l sug-
gested.
"Tush, sir" she cried. tour COM
parison is odious.'
But what matter it?" I continued;
81 would all the world might know
am your lover"
Certainly she should wear the lock-
ct: l hesitated not moment upon
that point. 1t was small thing to
do for Rosemary-and l would take
the paper out. Upon second thought
decided to let it remain where 1t
was. She had guarded the other bit
of paper so successfully, she should
have the guarding of this one also
The spring was SO cunningly con-
cealed she would never know that it
was meant TO open, later l should tell
her about it.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
PRETTY SUITS OF CHECKS

A black and white checked suit made
with the double skirt and short jacket
IS Of lustrous mohair. The skirts lie
in pleats to the edge, where Il four
inch band of black taffeta is applied
with rows and the rows of stitching.
The coat is pleated into the narrow
girdle of plain black taffeta and small
-revers of black are trimmed with
white braid. fancifully arranged.
Black jet buttons add touch which
is decidedly jaunty. The sleeves are
pleated into fiaring cuff of black.
Separate skirts. with the all service
able covert cloth jacket. are made
from the same materials used in the
seasonable suits, and show much the
same style as the two piece suit skirts.
Checks of all varieties are stitched
with plain bands of harmoniZing col
or, and mohair and thin worsted ma
terials are most in favor. Separate
skirts for pedestrian purposes are
made to clear the ground perceptibly.
Girlles of the same color are worn
with the walking skirt, while with the
dresSy blouses and skirts the girdlc
matches the waist.-Newark Adver-
tiser.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
TELL THE COMING WEATHER.
Observant Persons Need Never Be
CAUGHT Nappinu

"If the chickweed and scarlet pim-
perrel expand their tiny petals, rain
need not be expected for a few hours
says a writer. Bees work with re-
doubled energy just before rain. II
the flies are unusually persistent
either in the house or around stock
there is rain in the air. The cricket
sings at the approach of cold weather
Squirrels store large supply OF
nuts. the husks of corn are unusually
thick and the buds of deciduous trees
have irmer protecting coat if Sc
we're wiliter is at hand. If the poplar
or quaking asp leaves turn up the un-
der side rain will soon follow.
IF the camphor bottle becomes roily
it is going to storm. When it clears
settled weather may be expected. This
idea has seemingly been utilized in
the manufacture of some of our cheap
barometers. The main trouble is, they
seldom foretell the change until about
the time it arrives.
Last, but not least, the rheumatics
can always tell it in their bones
when storm is approaching. and of
this prognostication the octogenarian
Of to-day is as firm an advocate as
were his forefatherS"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
PINEAPPLE FLOAT,

One can grated pineapple, four eggs,
one cup granulated sugar, juice of two
lemons, box of gelaiinc: pour the pine
apple in a glass dish, dissolve the gela-
tine i'll two tablespoonfuls of cold
water first. then pour over it two
tablespoons of hot water; beat very
light the yolks of the eggs with the
sugar and juice of the lemons; then
beat the whites to stiff froth. stir all
together and pour over the pineapple:
put i'll a cool place to freeze; when
ready, serve with whipped cream with
out any sugar, pour over the float and
cut squares of jelly AID dot the tops.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09

behind us and rode toward the open
country.
The fog thickened. We rode close.
My knees touched her horses belly.
l bethought me in such fog there
was no need to go in roundabout
way.
mo one will be able to recognize
us in this fog" said, I'VE will ride
for tine bridge; We shall have time
to cross it before the guards will have
reached it and can station men there
trust Gil for that"
yet an l were you," she returned,
81 would cover my face when We do
cross it, for who knows who may be
flashing lights about"
Il shall be cautious, never fear" l
said; ''for your sake it would not do
for me to be recognized
On a sudden there rang out through
the gloom a ripple Of laughter. 1t
was as startling and as lovely as II
a nightingale had burst into song at
my head. 1t was Rosemary laughing
in the very abandonment of life and
love and JOY
pleasant thoughts come to you,
sweet" said; may I partake Of
them?"
at is naught of consequence" she
replied. II am fey at times-and
now there came before me the picture
of Aunt Elaines face an she should
want to see her niece tonight. An
empty bed-a scandal-she will be
ror-stricken-poor dear!" Again
she laughed
II sincerely hope the fates will keep
her from your room tonight until you
are safe at home and snuggled in your
bed" said quite devoutly.
"Oh! you must know that Aunt
ELAINE loves me dearly" she ex-
planned 81 can twist her about my
fingers as ! can one of my rings"
"As you do all who come near YOU"
I affirmed.
Not so," she quickly -etorted; you
are not so amenable."
"I7" I questioned in astonishn.sr..
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
PEPPERS STUFFED WITH RICE

Cut the tops from green peppers and
remove the seeds, taking care not TO
get them on the fingers any more than
possible. They have m unpleasant
fashion Of burning badly. Throw the
peppers into boiling water and cook
them for ten minutes. take them out
and dry. Set them upright in a baking
Put a piece of butter abou. the size
of a hickory nut OH the top of the rice
in each one. lay on the tops of the pep
pers, which have been set aside TO
serve for covers, and set the dish in the
oven for ten minutes, that the peppers
and the contents may be heated
through and the butter melted.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
CHAPTER xvil.-Continued.

The Captain, upon the landlords
telling him that there was no other
outlet from the cellar. called his men
and proceeded to drink to their sue
cess. When they had satisfied their
thirst, bound up their scratches, and
laughed little over little incidents
in the affray, they began to parley
with the prisoner, Quentin Waters by
name.
The man being promised safe COLI
duct back to Jail, came forth. a grin
on his daredevil face. DoubtI began
to fit from one to another that they
had spent their strength in taking
the wrong man. They questioned
him. He knew nothing of the pris-
oner or his friends, denied being
Quentin Waters of Long Haut; hoot-
ed at the idea. He was Anthony
Bryne. tinker, on the way to Lon
don in search Of work. He had hap
pened in at the inn for bite OF sup
per, and had only seen the men as
they rushed out of the house to meet
the Guards. When the men had
pounced upon him he had in despera-
tion defended himself with his cudgel.
He told his story well. and mine
host of the Tabard corroborated what
he said. CONSERVATION came upon
them. One of the men said that
Quentin Waters was gentleman
about town, and that the boor could
not possibly be he. To clap the cli-
max another one asserted with posi-
tiveness that the fellow was not the
prisoner wanted, for he had seen
Quentin Waters often about London,
and that he was at least two inches
taller, and also of darker com
plexion.
At this the captain wanted to know
why in h-ll he hadn't said so before.
The soldier replied that he hadn't
been near enough to get good look
at him. So with elimination and
recrimination, they were like to have
a small fight among themselves when
the captain hot-mouthed remembered
his dignity. and put the still smiling
fellow under arrest.
1t being now too late to go in
search of the man, and heavy fog
about, they returned to London a sor-
nv lot
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
$ 7lAu2Dyg. |T
MSz @S TIE ri
xHl@NXaNas22d@

Salt mackerel can be freshened if it
IL soaked over night in sour milk.
Raisins for fruit cake are much i'm
proved by cooking. Let them soak
slowly and then simmer until the skin
IL tender.
An old tin tea kettle with the bottom
cat out makes an excellent cover TO
place over irons heating on gas or gaso-
line stoves.
If silver is washed every week in
warm suds containing Il tablespoonful
OF ammonia the polish can be preserved
for long time. :,
A man suggests that little lard or
vaseline be applied on a door or win
dow to the part which rubs and pre-
vents opening.
Until the plumber can come, leak
can be temporarily stopped with mix
tNrc of yellow soap, whiting and Il
very little water.
In using flatirons, if they are rubbed
on piece of brown paper covered with
soap, and then a sprinkle of salt, they
will be found 10 run easier and not
stick.
A tablespoonful of powdered sugar
stirred into bottle of cream will put
off the souring process for at least
twcntyfour hours. provided the cream
is kept near the ice.
When you happen to have few
tablespoonfuls of jam or Jelly left over,
try what delicious addition it makes
to baked apples, dropping teaspoon
full into the core of each apple before
they 80 in the oven.
Drippirgs from candle can be taken
out of cloth by ether. Stains from hi
trate of silver can be removed from
bed or table linen by neutraliZing with
iodine, then using hyposulphite OF
sodt.
In making buttonholes in goods
which trays easily. it is a great help to
stitch twice around on the sewing ma
thine before the hole is cut, as tirmer
foundation is secured, and no frayinS
results.
Cheesecloth, hemmcd, makes excel
lent pantry cloths for glassware and
fine china. 1t is practical (after being
washeD also for travelling purposes,
since it is cheap enough to be thrown
away after one service.
To keep moth and buffalo bugs from
rugs or carpets. sprinkle we'll with salt,
then wipe with cloth dampened with
warm water having spirits of turpen-
tine added in the proportion of spoon
full to every quart of water.
Preparatory to house cleaning. get
new jars for all the condiments of the
pantry, or if that seems an eXtrava-
gance, select tins of uniform size, paint
(with white enamel, and label with
lba&.k paint all spice cans and Hood jars.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
MHeusEas1R sEes'a2
B31zE3
SAUCE TARTARE.

Into a half cupful o. melted butter
beat a tcaspoOnfui of lemon juice. Il
few drops of onion juice, Il saltspoonful
of French mustard, Il pinch each of salt
and paprika and a taaspoonful of salad
oil. Beat this sauce all together over
the fire, take from the range and beat
i! very slowly into one beaten egg, do
ing this SO gradually that the hot
liquid will not curdlc the egg. Beat
hard and serve.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09

We reached the bridge. There
were lighted 1ambeaus at it's en-
frances, but we passed over unmo-
Tested, as ordinary wayfarers.
l dismounted her at the stables Of
the Bow Street mansion, where l had
difficulty in arousing the hostler.
Then we walked to the side entrance
of the house. The key OF this door
Rosemary had taken the precaution
to slip into her pocket, so as to be
able to let herself in without awak-
ening any one.
Before l bade her good bye,
pinned the rosette upon her bosom.
Take care Of it, sweetheart" l
said: 'it was my mothers. For that
reason value it highly, but the set
ting is too old fashioned to suit me;
with the other jewels to deck my
BRIDE"
''You are going?" she questioned.
''To Long Haut on a sorrowful er.
rand-to bury my father" I said.
"Your father is dead!" she ex-
claimed in an awe-stricken voice.
Yes" l replied, Il only learned
the sad news tonight from Gil. l
never knew my father as we'll man
God rest his soul! After have
laid him to rest among his ancestors
in the old church of Long Haut, |
will return, yes in five days l shall
be here to finish a task, over which
God forgive me! I have not wasted
my energy" Then after slight
pause: 'It is late (Gil will be wait
ing, poor fellow; I have taxed his
strength to the utmost)-although |
long to stay with you must be on
my way-Good bye, good bye, sweet"
took her in my arms and this time
size did not deny me: kissed her lips.
| watched her into the house and
waited until l heard the door close
and heard her say, "Oh. Moffet, how
you frightened me-" Then l turned
and remounting my horse rode slow.
ly cut of the grounds. l passed the
hign pillars of stone at its entrance.