davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25

y a. meoen uno Norpeget.
Gein SaB5mane.
9 1nemart un0 8eitbun
gen.
9ef'm 9etreten Ges 2an0es met.
ocn feline BGiie berIangt. gigentbii.
ner bon &oteIs unO &oItbGuiern
miiicn Die gnfltnft uno abreiie
nuer 6remoen bel Der goIi5ei aunlel-
ben. Die Ibreiie fam u~nee5inoert
nad 9eIieben 9efdeben. - @uf ct.
& Domos (g9cItinoien) WerOen bel
Der 2onoung ebenTaIls feline BGiie
abgeforoert, ie6od miiiien &usIdn'
ser, Wetm iie li6 Idnger, aIs 49
Stunoen 6oieIbit aufgebaIten baben,
CUR abreiie iih etnen Bab bon Der
SrtSpoli5ei Deri9affen.
Srantrei6 uno 8eitbun
gen.
SoteIbeIiter, namentli6 in fletnen
St1Oten, frogen fremoe 8dIte in
6erRegeI, oh iie BGIIe beIiten, gleid'
faQs miro Die 6rnae geItelt, luenn
9ricfe bon Der Boit gebolt iperoen
ODER nern 8remoe in Den BfonobGu'
icrn @egenItGn6e b~erpfdnoen ipouen.
guSlGnoer miiiien bier3e6n Gage
rtaf ibrer gtntunft 9ofrmente Dor.
legen, our6 nel6e ite lire Nationa.
litGt, @eburt uno Stano nadmeiien
t6uneu. Gin SAB miro in ben met
item 66aen bier3u oGS geniigenO be-
tradtet. Die auientbolts5eit lit auf
flint Sabre beidrdnft, elm I6ngerer
Aufentbolt miro oI8 erIter S9ritt
fir Die gtatliraliiirung betrabtet.
Ole 9fbreiie fam obne cine @rfla'
rltng 81 geben ODER einen SoB oor8li'
geIdeben. -Sn @Igerten
MIRO bon 8remoen, tpelbe onielbIt
SEN 8inter 5ltbrin9pn nouen, fem
YaB oerIongt. Sn onOeren SGnen
miiIien ie0of ausIdnoer innerbalb
oreier Sage iid Iegitimiren. Sn
s 0 d II 6 ina (Soieon) beItebt
fem BoB5pang. &uf @uabe'
(@eItin6icn) fonnen Gtls.
Idn6er gcbcu uno fommert, nie es
ibnen beIiebt. GS beItebt oIlerotngs
elm altes @eieb, peI6es 9Giie nor.
i9reibt, ieoo6 miro 6as @eIes bon.
it6nOig nltBer adt geloIien. = Iuf
20 aoagasfor (Eamatabe) mil.
len iid Die gGltsIon6er in irgeno elmer
8eiie legitimiren. BGiie merOen ie'
ood ni6t perIangt. Heiienoe nod
Dem Snnern miilien ii6 einen 9aB
bon Dem @ouberneltr ieoer 8roptn3
peri6affen.- gluf DC artinique
(St. Bierre), in 9eu-GoIeoo o.
II Woumen), oilf Sabiti unb
in &uuis iinb feline 9aB.H eglila.
tiollen boroeIdriebcn.
Sir Sretuoe eriltiren feline Sab.
8oridriftany ieood miro ponibnen
Ocrlorgt, bob iie Ii6 bet benz Mini.
Iter bes &~uspdrtigeu regiItrireu Iai'
len.
Sonti.
9ei Der 2onoung miiiien fi9Srem.
De 0ur6 86Iie ooer anoere 9otli.
mente l%egittmiren. glm beIten I1Bt
man iid oen BoB bon einem 3oniuI
oieieS 2anocs Dor Der Ibreiie piIiren.
&erionen, ipcIde Sapti b~erIaIien
poIlen, m%iiiien ibre abreiie orei
Gage borber BET Der Boli5et anmel.
ben. Sn manden SGlen geniigt
cine iol6e @nmeloung ntb 24Stun.
Oen Dor Der 4breiie.
9~oItpia.
Iur IN 9riegs5eiten mhIIen iid
Sremoe BET Der 8oIi5ei o,ispeiien,
ionIt lit In feitiem SaQe oaS Siibren
eines Baies borgeidrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China beiteben bel Ser Gan.
Dung feline Gob 8oridriften, ieood
tbltt man better, cine Oerortioe 2e9i.
timotion nit ii6 Su fiibren. @ci'm
&eiien i'm Snnern lit ieoo6 elm bon
Der @eianotidaft ailsgeltelter 8aB
unerIdblif. Sci Der @breiie lit fem
GaB notbwenoig.
Chilli
Gein BaB5pana.
Shpeta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
gbiIi.
Gein BaB5tpang.
g d IN 3.

Srent6e IN Der Sdmetd brolden
feline Bdiie por5uroeiien, ieood miro
aneerotben, oiid 6ei einem 8elude
oieles 2onbes einc b%erartige 2eeiti.
nation NIT iih gu fiibren. SoteIoe.
liser iino in Der Sdwei8 fir ibre
Gdlte beranttportltb. iebod miiIien
8rem De IN 9~oitbouiern unb Bripat.
p%obitunsen innerbalb breiBig Saeen
lire Bdiie BET Der Srispoli5ei einrei.
den, uno miro ibnen oan1, elm &nf.
eutbalts . 8erehtieunesibetn at,sge.
iertiet. aiisldnoer fonnen 5u ieber
3eit itneebinoert pieoer Dos 2ano
berlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
HieberIanoe unS . G.
tbunqe Ten.


aitslGnbcr miiiien nit B6iien Der.
icben feir, ieboh miro oieie MaBre.
Gel bel GouriIten inter seipobnliben
llmitdnoen nidt ou9ciuenoet. Nad
eitem Itlfsntbolt bon atpei Ronoten
iecob miiKen fid Gusldnber ioentifi.
SIREN uno reeiitriren laiien. @ei Der
&breiie lit bic gor5eieung zines Sc.
gitimations Rapiers ntht %erforber.
lid.
Sn 8uiana Waramaribu) tper'
oen BGiie nibt bcrIangt. ebenic OUT
SABA @atauia). - Sir 9 m q.
tra 9abane) Bethlehem bieielben We'
geln, ieooh tbitt man 8oriihts bal.
Der gut, einen gaB nit ftp ~ fiib.
rem.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Delicious Mutton Outlets.

Take two outlets out of the middle
of a large leg of mutton (Southdown
is the best); put them into an ONE
let pan with sufficient butter to keep
into a deep dish put piece of butter
the size of an egg; pour over it cup
of boiling water; when one side of
the meat is cooked, haste it in the
water and butter; then cook the other
side in the same manner; when both
sides have been cooked and basted
season the remainder of the gravy in
the bowl with pepper, salt and lit.
tie chopped parsley and little onion,
If preferred; then pour this over the
meat and allow to simmer gently
until ready to serve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Good Effects in Velvet.

A daring but chic use of black vel
vet was one of the striking features az
a particularly lovely gown in ths
highest and most supple cloth of a
soft banana yellow tone. Save for the
velvet straps on the gracefully draped
bodice and on the short pulled sleeve
and the lace guimpe, the gown was
all in one tone, cloth collar, cloth
sleeve fall and the skirt bottom up
to point we'll above the knees being
heavily and boldly embroidered in
chenille matching the cloth. Upon all
the banana, apricot, sulphur and can
airy yellows, black velvet is especially
effective. Rose velvet also is liked
upon the pale yellows of the maize
or straw tints, this color coordination
being one of the Louis XVI. fancies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Hard to Understand Japanese.

After fourteen years residence In
Japan Lafcadio Hearn confessed that
he was absolutely unable to under
stand the oriental mind. which he re-
CARDS as an impenetrable mystery.
Il can not" he says, "claim to know
much about Japan. Long ago the best
and dearest japanese friend | ever
had said to me a little before his
death: When you find, in four or five
years more, that you can not under.
stand the Japanese at all then you
will begin to know something about
them. After having realized the
truth Of my friends prediction-after
having discovered that | can not I'M
derstand the Japanese at ALL feel
better qualified to attempt this essay"
his last book.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Waist Embrolderies.

Crepe de chine naturally suggests
Chine, embroideries, and there are
some really exquisite examples of this
work shown in waists that are sup
posed to be suitable for almost any
wear. One in white shows flight of
cranes all across the front, the whole
thing worked in white on the white
ground, the blouse fastening in the
back SO that the fronts are left whole
and unbroken for the display of the
exquisite needlework. Another in a
dull blue one-seam crepe de chine has
a dado of flag lilies in the natural
tones of purple and green rush leaves,
the combination of soft blues and pur-
pies being extremely good, while a
similar one in pale green is decorated
with water lilies. Since all of this
work is executed by hand one can
guess that the price demanded runs
close up to three figures for the fin
ished blouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

The quickest, way for a girl to get
rid OF her ideal is to marry him.
To the youth in love whose salary
Is Sc a week an ice cream looks like
nightmare.
There is no reason why a man with
money should look as though he did
Mt have a friend in the world.
Wigg-"That girl with glasses,
suppose, is near-sighted." Wagg-
She seems like good locker to me-"
Neutrality-suspicious. is always get
ting run down by automobiles" Bor-
cowell-"Yes; that fellow8can't even
dodge a creditor"
Many man has ruined his eye
sight looking for work in saloon.
When the bubble bursts the finan-
cier looks like an ordinary thief.
Our best friends are those who re-
mind us of the smart things We have
said.
No man knows how to hold a baby
properly-but he is willing not to
learn.
If water sold for 10 cents a glass
1t would be more popular with some
men.
Some men worry because they have
no work and some others worry be-
cause they have.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
AS to Buttons.

The button proposition comes in for
its full share of attention. Four or
six big buttons trim the front of near.
ly every redingote, and here the won.
an of means finds ample use for her
money. Buttons come at any price
and they even come in the real jewels.
But for the ordinary person of aver.
age pocketbook, the mock gems are
just as good and fully expensive
enough. Buttons at about 81 each will
trim the front of double-breasted taf-
feta redingote very nicely and, as it
takes only four. one can afford the out
lay particularly as the buttons are good
year after year forever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Pointers for Younq LAWYERS.

Several notable members of the
British bar have been giving advice
to young lawyers. Sir John Bingham
says: Work hard, have noble ambi-
tons, be bold, have confidence in your
selves, get married" Sir Edward
Clarke said much the same thing, but
Justice Maule declared that there
were only three things essential: "The
first is high animal spirits, the second
is high animal spirits and the third is
high animal spirits. If, in addition,
the young man will take the trouble
to learn a little law, do not think 1t
will impede his progress in the pro-
fession."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
importance In Poise of Hat.

The poise of the hat again this sea-
son is of special Importance. The
newest models are so placed on the
head that in many instances they
seem absurd. These turn up at the
back with the most exaggerated flares
and tip over the nose with stingy
front brims, says the Millirer.
These high back effects, with the ex-
ception of the turban, is peculiar to
them ALL In many cases on the i'm
ported models the front brim meas
ures two or two and a half inches in
width. The sides run about five and
the backs run into seven and ten
inches.
This effect is exaggerated by the
high bandeaux and the arrangement
Of feathers, ribbons and flowers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Materials for Walking Suits.

Among the walking suits mixed ma
terials are coming in again and par
ticularly in the less expensive goods
as homespun-an excellent cloth for
hard usage-mixed grays, blues and
browns are fashionable. Brown will
be fashionable this year, but not so
much so as last 1tnter and autumn.
Red, too, will net Sc so widely seen,
although it is far too attractive and
becoming a shade to disappear alto
gether. Dark grays, particularly
among the autumn models, are al
ready assured of popularity, while, OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

When the man has the disposition
of mule don't talk about him be.
hind his back
A full-grown elephant can easily
carry weight Of two tons on its back.
In some parts of Berlin there are
beer saloons which are patronized on
ly by women.
The Bible tells you to love your
neighbor as yourself. This is easy
enough IL he is far away.
Jokes on marriages are funny only
to those who are not married
Dishonest grocers seldom resort to
legal measures.
Nell-"Old Mr.. Gotrox says he
would die for me-" Belle-"Be care
full. He may be stronger than he
looks. - Philadelphia Record.
Ostend-"Say, pa, how do they
raise political plums'?" Pa-"By
grating, my son. Chicago Daily
News.
The trouble with the man who feels
that he is above criticism is that he
is generally up in the air about 1t.
Speaking of sure things, there is,
in addition to death and taxes. the
rent collector.
Satan agrees with the man who Is
satisfied with himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

Have the inside of the oven KEEP
scrupulously clean. Wash the entire
inside of the oven (not forgetting thu
roof at least once a week. Remove
the shelves and door before commenc
ing operations and scrape off any
burnt substance with an old knife
Let the oven be kept open until quite
dry and all smell of soap has passed
off. A spoke brush kept for the pur
pose is very useful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Novelties in White Seroe.

In white serge frocks the makers
have introduced many novelties in
cut and line. The empire ideas that
have taken so firm a holt lately appear
here, as elsewhere, and empire coats,
long or short, are made up in white
serge or white cloth, witS skirts to
match and with severe tailor finish or
with collars and cuffs and motifs of
heavy openwork embroidery on linen.
White fiber braid or soutache trim
some of the white serge and cloth mod
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
~ch,0yI,
kS GOWNS or THE MOMENT ri
x --- eTszszzss5 ==Ez->==g

an IN ortline, continuing the sugges-
ton rouSd the collar band and even
round the frilis of the full sleeves.
Below this plain g..ece, the fulneas
of the fronts and back Is closely gath.
cred; while the sleeves are fairly short
and finished with frill; but, If any of
you fancy so short sleeve too mo-
ticeable or too cool, you will find
little under sleeve added to the pat
tern, which may be worn or dispensed
with at will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
To Remove Stains.

Peach and plum stains are among
the most difficult spots because they
show so little before wetting. Then
they turn dark. They may be removed
by means of the old-fashioned grass
bleaching. All spots come out of
white table linen if it is put upon the
grass when fruit trees are in bloom.
1t is not tradition or fancy that they
disappear. Some very bad spots may
be removed easily by wetting and put
ting upon thawing snow in the bright
sunshine. This, too, gives whiteness
unrivaled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

Hints About Eton Suits.

II Etons are becoming to you, and
you can wear the loose fronts, you
can select very pretty coat in the
little Elton cut in circular shape, loose
from tie neck and finished prettily.
One of the neatest Etons of the
year was made in pale gray cloth,
snug fitting in the back but loose and
straight in the front. 1t was cut off
just below the bust line, and was fin
ished in round points which fell very
gracefully over tha rust line. Under
meath there could be worn a hand
some shirtwaist of any description
lawn, silk or lace.
Those who want to start off the fall
with pretty Elton suit of glossy cloth
can select a handsome shade of plum
red and cut the suit out in the skirt
and Elton shape. The skirt is tucked
full length or plated, with the tucks
or the plaitings fat around the hips,
where they are stitched so as to keep
them down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Governor May sell library.

1t is said Gov. Pennypacker of Penn
sylvania intends to sell his fine and
unusual historical library this fall. He
has a fine collection of Franklin i'm
prints, probably 100 volumes, and
about 200 old Germantown reprints.
This section is valued at $4,000.
There is also a long series OF presi-
Dental autographs and letters, with
other papers ranging from manu-
script diary Of Washington's down 10
Lincoln's marriage license.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

The new hats, whether large or
small, will be set on the head at such
an angle as to require the most elabor-
ate hairdressing. No careless, flowing
locks should be in evidence under their
stiff, piquantly curved brims. Neither
will Quaker primness be in order
The locks of the fashionable damsel
will have to be always in the pink of
perfection, with not hair out OF
place, while at the same time an i'm
mense amount of curls, waves and
complicated plGits will be necessary
to make the hats becoming and to fill
out the hollows made by the odd tilt
at which they will be worn. The Mar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
New "Linaerie" Sacks.

The new lingerie" sacks, made
over delicate shades of the thinnest
silk Innings, are made to come apart
and tack together again in the same
way that is seen in the lingerie baby
coats. They are made to be used
summer and winter, and offer the best
of ways for the woman who already
has a matinee of nice make and de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

sign, to convert It into an all.winter
belonging Allover embroidery, wash
yalenciennes lace and mulls and sheer
linens handworked all over with "eye.
let" are the materials seen In the inn
ported ones, which are mounted over
light blue, lavender and rose pink
silks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Oldest American Jockey Killed.

Sam Rice, aged 7S, the Oldest jockey
on the American turf, was fatally in
jured in the last race at the Cory, Pa,
fair. He was riding and was la a
bunch at the back stretch, when his
horse stumbled and fell or him. His
son Charles was killed at Sheepshead
Dsg some years ago by being thrown
from a horse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Hanuinu Clothes.

When hanging out clothes to dry,
stockings Should be hung up from the
toes, while flannels must be hung out
at once and be well shaken before
hanging them. Night dresses, etc.
shoulders. Do not drag any garment
when pinning; allow it to hang easily.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
RroadcIoth a Fall STYLE.

Broadcloth as ever will be one of
the headliners for fall gowns. For
fine suits and costumes it can't be
beaten for beauty, style and elegance.
Both 1t and the cloths with less lus-
stances. trimmed with braid and with
silk strappings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

The United States Gypsum COM
pany known as the gypsum trust"
has closed its sales offices at Minnea-
polls, Kansas City. ST. Louis. and
Omaha and combined all the Offices in
one for all territory west of the Missis-
sippi at Fort Dodge. H. Fl. Pierce.
connected with the sales department
OF the Chicago Office, has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of the new Of
fee
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
To Wash Stockings.

Lisle thread stockings should be
washed in tepid water tinted with Q
little blue and soap should be used
only for the feet. Rinse the clear
water, allowing piece of ammonia
the size of bean to every gallon
of water. Dry quickly in fresh air,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

els and are often used with excellent
results, though the most stylish tailors
are using braid less than they did
earlier in the season, and the soutache
when it is used is more likely to be
set on in fine vertical lines rather than
in the scroll designs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Wool Gowns for Fall,

Fall importations in wool gowns are
made in yelling and are three-piece
suits, with short jackets and having
the blouses made with transparent
wool lace and cuffs exactly matching
the material in shade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

but not in the sun. If this is impos-
sible roll up tightly and wiring in
clean cloth, letting fold of the cloth
come between each fold of the stock
ing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

American milliners declare that the
hats for the fall and winter which will
find favor in Fashions eye are to be
small and turned up with that peculiar
tilt which appeared in the spring and
to which many American women have
as yet refused to submit.
And yet here are the very latest
things from Paris in the way of models
and photographs of the new millinery.
They show large proportion of rath-
er big picture hats.
1t is true they are not the old pic
ture hats, with the old, ever becoming
graceful, flowing lines which every
woman could wear and which sat well
on every style of hairdressing. The
new hats, even when large and stately
in effect, have a smart trig, stiff air
that distinctly demonstrates their re-
lationship to the small perky little
hats, which, like those of the last
spring, sit well up and well forward
on the head.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

course, blue in any shade will prove
a safe investment, for it is a color
never frowned upon by Dame Fash.
ion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

eel wave promises to grow in popular
ity understhe new infliction Of fantas-
tic headgears and the demand for ar.
tif1cial hair will also extend to all
women who make an effort to keep
no with the fashions.-New York Her
aid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

Forty-two divorces granted in
single day is the record made by
Judge McHenry in the equity division
of the district court OF Polk county,
making an average of three minutes
to the divorce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Morninu Blouse.

Here is morning blouse, which can
be made of quite simple stuff, such as
cotton, print or zephyr. One of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-22

to rs under the agreement. we will
undoubtedly make arrangements IL
immediately go TO Las Vegas for the
purpose OF making further inspee-
tions and determining as TO what
should be ON first move in opening
up the Sanitarium. ! appreciate the
fact that the people in Las Vegas are
very much interested in our move
nlent, vet they must not forget that
we can accomplish much more at
home ar this time than We could pos
sihly accomplish by a visit 10 your
town. We completed arrangements
some time ago TO visit Las Vegas on
the ith of July. but in view of the
fact thar the papers transferring the
property TO the Sanitarium had no.
been submitted TO US, we concluded
10 postpone oar visit until same was
submitted and approved by our board
of managers.
Thanking YOU for your continued In
terest in this movement. and wishing
you much success at all times, | an.
Fraternaily Yours.
". R. EDISON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-22

and considerable work To get the
machinery al these great rraternal
Societies going. We have their en-
torsement and we will get their mon
ey. but in view of the fact that the
majority OF the lodges do not meet in
July and August. we will find Ii very
difficult 10 set any returns from the
rrstsraal Societies in the shape OF
contributions until late in the fail.
Members will not attend lodge meet
ings during the summer months.
therefore II is almost impossible 10
get before them.
One other reason why we have not
visited Las Vegas Is because the San
"a Fe railroad has not ap TO this time
submitted the deed TO the property for
OH approval. While in Chicago last
week | called on Mr.. Jansen. who at.
vised me thst the deed to the prop
erty was then in the hands al fhes-
New York counsel TO be approved by
BIN, We have, As you know. inspect
ed the Monterlma property aud we
feel IL unnecessary 20 make a further
Inspection until same is In our POS
session. JUST as soon as " receive
the deeds transferring this property