davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Sclbitmorb anf Tlasaidiff.

5riibcrcr ruiiiidcr Nibiliit mcId)rr
oils llntcroffi5icr in Der nmcrifo,
nildcn Slottc 0icntc, crif)ieBt lid.
- Sd)linlmc Nod)rihtcn aus lei.
her Scimotb oos mubri6cinlidc
Motip.
Nem. 9orf, 4. Ge3embcr. - Sn
Solge cincs Selbitmorbcs lit Die 9(b.
iabrt oeS Slag9enihiifes bcS Abmi-
rolls @ponS, CONNECTICUT, ouf "a
Stllnben octidobcn morbcn. llnge.
fdbr Inn 3 llbr 9citern friib pcrnobnl
Die @ofe OH Gcd oeS in Scr 9roof.
lpncr Naup OarO nnfcrnocn Sriegs.
idIifics cincn HcuolpcrihuB, unb, IN
cine Der grobcn ,Shlnifabincn lau.
ieno, fonb er Ocn SO Sabre alter,
J%ellcrlucrfer (o @ltnncr"D &cnrp Yiro,
nit elmer Sltgclluun0c I'M &opf, be.
muBtloS Dor. Ger Hepolpcr, nit mel.
d)cn1 Scr Wtonn ocn Shub in ielbit.
morbcrildcr Ibiiht obgciellert bate,
lag foltm cine1 Sub bon Dem &orpcr
cntfernt. Gapitdn Slgo Ecterbolls
lpllroc iofort bon Ocn &orfoa bcnod).
rihtigt unb trof glcid borouf nit Gr.
Mc0onoIo an Scr Seitc ocs @cidoiie.
men Gin. Scr Ar5t iob ~ioiort, oob
mctidlihc Siilfc in bcnl Sale Der.
geblid lei, uno fouu cine Gicrtcl.
itllnoc ip0tcr itor6 Eiro, obnc boS DC.
ml>bticin miebercrlon9t 81 bobcn.
Son ben aorneroocn ccS SelbIt.
morbcrs miro ongcgcbcn, Dob oieier
por ctnigcn Sogen DON icincn Scr.
luonbtcn ans Tinlono einen @rief
crpiing unO lid ieitoem icbr nieber'
Qcbrildt 5cigtc. IS beibt, DOB Tiro
Dor niclcn Sobren an Der repolntiorld.
rcn @Cluegltng in Sinlonb bctbetligt
unO g%e5luungcn ipor3u iliidten. Sein
Sotcr INN Slpel griiber aolten oils
Nibililtcn, unb man nilnnlt on. Dab
oo5 bon Inn crbaltenc Sdlrcibcn Die
Witthcilullg BON Der Terloftln9 q.
lles o0cr mchrcrer leiner 0erluun0tcn
entbielt. Inter Den bon Dem Scf6it.
mGr0er suriifaeloiienen Sod)cn fonn.
te Der 9rief nid)t 9eiunoen Weroen.
Sclltc miro ein Snallelt on 9oro oes
SfiiicS obgebaltcn unb Die 2eide an
Tpnnerito I'M Warine.S ricbbof BE-
er6igt merben.
lin 0en Solboten @elcgcnheit 81
ocben. Dem tobtcn &omeraoen Ole lcb.
ten Gbren 81 ernciicn, bot iid 4bmi'
raj Grams bGpcgen Iaiien, Die Subrt
nift heutcMorgcn, ruie ieitgeicbt nor.
bcn mar, Ionbern crit Ionneritog an.
'5utrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

IN Stamioro, Conn, lpuroc
Srau Nntonio Mrlmasfn, cine idoll
Gltlide ,Srnu, bon bier W1nnerll III.
ter oQerbano GormGnoen nad cinenl
einiomen Efase gelpdt uno oann
ibrer griparniiie, Die iid bel iid) trllg,
etno $500, beroubt, nnhoem Der
MermIten Sic 9eine i,no slrnte geiei.
left moroen nareu. Sobn 6obsfi lit
bon Ser Eoli5ei als perodftig per'
6aitet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

flogtcll, ErofeiiorS 2llblpig Gui00e,
meldcr meitercs Matcrial bor5llbril,,
gen miinidte, crfldrten Die 2l00cr,
oic Witglieocr ocsGbrcngcrihts, ollrd)
oeIlcn Sprud) Sllbler ieincr5eit IN bCn
Zoo getrieben iein ioltc: Gas Gr5t.
lid]c Gbrengeridt babe In gutcm
@laltbcn gebanoclt. @enn eS oontolS
oaS polit1nOige Woteriol gefomrt
bate. ipiiroe ooS9iciultat onbers aus.
gefallen icin.
Gnraltf 5ogcn Die Orci Ger5te, aus
tucld)cn bos Gbrcngcrid)t 5uiommen.
Qeicbt gclpeler, Die 9lage gegcn Eroi.
Suiobe 5lriid, inbcm iie 5uglcih bic
Soften bcs GCriobrenS ilbernabmcu.
abt5i9 Sabre alt.
% EroieIior Srib @erner, Der Mani
bate ,@enremoler, begin9. bier pic
Seller ieincs oht5igItcn @cbltrtstogs,
aus lpcld)em anloB inn ungeSGbItc
8liidluiinide borgcbrndt lpl,rocn.
Ter &oiicr perlieb Dem Qreiicnaiinit.
lcr cincn Sroen. SSm Tomcn ser
&unlt.afuoen1ic mllroc @erner cine
GbrcnsIorelie iiberrei6t.
Srit @erncr mllrbe IN Berlin gebo.
rcn, mar AnfangS &llpferItcder un0
lit ieit ocm Sabre 1868 Moler. @on
ieinen @enldloen iinb berpor5llbeben:
TrcuBiider 6obneniunfer $50.
Gonperiotion preubiid)cr 8rcnoOicrc
am Sitter ST. Sonsiouci $3.50,
6riebri6 Der @roBe in ser 9ibliotbef
81 Snnsiouci GSS0 - Trcsbcncr
8olerie), Warfetenberin 5piidcn
ben TcQimentern Ieiioll unb Ban,
reutb 1886 - HotionolgoQeric 5ll
9crlin), @ntbiiGung bcS GcnfmolS
Der &onigin 2ol,iie 1880 ebO.). Shirt
9ismarf perlGbt ben Hcid]sto0
1882,
Gonfcren3 bes preubiibcn
,,. Gpisfopats.
0cmnGdIt miro cine Gonferen5 bcs
prellBiid)en gpisfopats itattiinoen.
Sic miro iid m%abrihcinlid nit Den
iiingiten Sorgangen IN pe%ritieoencn
ltnipcriitdten, bel melden cs iid) Inn
confeilionelleu Sragen bulbeIt, be.
idaftigen. go Oiirite tie iit) beioll.
bers NIT Der mebrermGbnten 9tifoirc
bes Hrofeiiors Sdrors bon Der ia.
tbolild tbeologiiden Sotultat Der
%llniperiitGt Bonn befaiien, oeiien Gor.
.Ielungen unlangit Dom &olner &arbi.
mol Slider fir fatboliihe Stubenten
.5eittpeilig nit Dem Snteroift belcot
muroen.
used eI inn man0p.A
General Der Snf. b. Yraunidpeig
miro ocmnahit bos Commando ocS
II. Nrmeccorps in Iun5ig nieberle-
gen, meldcs er ieit Dem "A. N%opeinbcr
bes Sobres 1903 beflcioct. Sein Nnd).
folgcr miro @encrullicutenont bon
Wofcniell, Der ber5citige Gomnlol,.
beilr Der 36. Chiffon in GorBig.
" m erifanihe 9oIlon be.
itellt.
Cine neue 2uftihifiiabrts . @eieQ.
id)aft lit bier gegriinoet poroen, Inn
8crgniigungsfabrten iomobl nit lenfs
barren ME anoeren gaQons 81 orroll-
giren. SIS miro a%ngegeben, ooB Die
@eieQidaft Gin l%enfbores 2uftidiif in
Den Ser. Staoten beItellt bat.
Free press., 1907-10-05

The fourth sketch is a pattern done
with a silk braid which resembles
over-and-over embroidery. 1t may be
applied on voile. net, silk, or any ma
terials of this class. The open spaces
are filled with bias strips of the ma
terial. silk or ribbon. caught at regu-
lar intervals through the center.
The fifth figure shows how a check
may be elaborated. If the check is
merely line of plain color against a
plain ground. Applied pieces of silk
make the dark blocks, forming a pat
tern. The last design shows a strap
effect of plain cloth over a checked
silk. The straps are piped with a
plain color silk and the buttons COW
cred with it, This strap trimming
makes very pretty decoration for a
coat
Free press., 1907-10-05
PUTTING UP FRUITS
SEPTEMBER THE BEST MONTH
FOR THE WORK.
Some Old-Fashioned Recipes That
Are Decidedly Worth Trying
Delicious Preserves of
Grapes and Peaches.

September preserving is by all odds
the most pleasant of the fruit season.
The days are mueh cooler, fruits are
ing and picking is of the pungent.
spicy nature that is a distinct relief
after the earlier preserves of a cloying
nature. Such fruits and vegetables as
are now in the market should be
bought early in the morning and
cooked Immediately Here are some
old-fashioned recipes which it will pay
to try. If the ingredients are bought
at the proper figure the results Will be
much cheaper than factory made
articles
The grape season is now at its
height nearly all over the country.
Here are the three suggestions for
tasty grape condiments:
Grape Butter-Separate the pulp
and the skin of the grapes. After
boiling the pulp, strain it through a
coarse sieve. Mix this with the skins
and then measure. Boil half an hour,
then add to it pint of sugar to each
quart of grapes and cook them until
thick and tellied.
Grape Catsup-Take nine pounds of
strained grapes, five pounds of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon. all
spice, cloves and one-fourth spoon of
red pepper Boil this together until
thick and when cool thin with vine
gar.
Spiced Grapes-Pour over FIVE
pounds of sugar as little vinegar as
will dissolve it, six cloves, stick of
cinnamon and boil to a thick syrup.
Pour this hot over seven pounds of
grapes, picked from the stems. and let
it stand over night; drain off the
syrup, let this boil, and pour over the
fruit again. Repeat this process three
times.
The large late peaches are particu-
larly we'll suited to both picking and
bradying.
Branded Peaches = Take four
pounds of peaches, the same weight of
sugar, and one pint of brandy. Peel
the fruit, place the sugar over it and
let it stand over night. Drain care
fully, boil and skim. When the syrup
thickens add the peaches, and cook
slowly until the peaches are clear.
Lift the fruit carefully into jars. Boli
the syrup until quite thick, add the
brandy and fill the jars, sealing very
tight
Free press., 1907-10-05
Character in READING.

A man reveals his character by the
wav he holds his newspaper. The
methodical, exact man folds his pa
per very evenly in a small square.
The man who makes an untidy fold
across the page. letting half of the
pages hang out and probably tearing
one or two sheets in the process. is
careless and good natured, but posi-
bly, hot tempered.
He who clutches his paper as If in
mortal fear that some one is going to
take it from him is certainly bad
tempered.
The man who holds his paper close
to his face. appearing almost to hide
behind it, is watchful and prudent to
an extreme and apt to be suspicious
Watch the way people fold their
hands. Those who fold the right
thumb over the left are stronger
willed than those who fold the left
over the right
Free press., 1907-10-05
Peach Fritters.

Beat together the yolks of twL
eggs and half cupful of cold water
Add one cupful of sifted flour mixed
with pinch of salt and olive oil and
beat well again. Then stir in light
ly the whites whipped to stiff froth
and set aside in cool place for sew
eral hours. Have ready kettle part
ly filed with smoking hot fat Dip
pared and halved pieces of peaches
into the batter. Hold on the fork for
a moment that any extra amount may
drain off, then drop into the hot fat
and cook golden brown. Skim out and
drain for a moment on unglazed pa
per. then roll in powdered sugar and
send at once to the table.
Free press., 1907-10-05
THE STORY.
g HARP indeed the contrast between
- the departure from and the return
TO Jerusalem of King David

g HARP indeed the contrast between
- the departure from and the return
to Jerusalem of King David.
But a few days before he had gone
out of the royal city with great re;
joicing followed by $4,000 Of the
chosen men of Israel to bring up the
ark of the Lord and that evening as
the shadows were gathering he had
gloomily and silently returned, follow
ed only by his body guard and his
few attendants and without the ark
That had been left at the place where
the awful judgment had fallen upon
UzZah; king and people with a super
stitious fear stunning it and refus-
ing to bring it further.
The representative men whom
David had summoned from the vari-
Gus tribes and who had come 50 glad
ly and in such high SPIRITS had re-
turned home again disappointed and
troubled in heart. And they had
taken the word everywhere of the
failure Of their mission, of how Uzzah
had hao~ GTddeniy stricken before the
ark 'xpedition abruptly ended
!, %as that as the king en-
t~''s - tsIse that night uron his
return To Jerusalem not only he but
the whole nation as we'll were trou-
bled by the strange and untoward
things which had come to pass. De-
iectedly King David looked about him
as he sought the seclusion of his pri-
vate apartments. All the beauty of
the cedar palace which he had built
seemed to have passed away and in
place of the joy and satisfaction he
had found in the new surroundings
there was now only disappointment
and anxious forebodings
Why is this thing come to passe''
ne asked himself, dejectedly Did
err in my desire to bring up the
ark? How beautiful is the situation
in this city and how ftting-it seemed
that the ark of the Lord should rest
within the tabernacle which has been
reared upon the rocky eminence over
| looking the Kedron. How ioyfEI W.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Y Fiiet Lace Coats.

Filet lace coats are the latest fad
of Parisians. They may be trimmed
with flowers cut from cretonne and
chintz and appliqued on. embroid-
cred in coarse floss or treated in other
ways, and may be loose or close fit
ting, but one thing obligatory is that
the filet must be coarse and very open
and therefore more than ever like cur
tain lace. Filet is durable, and as long
as it is fashionable and is made eX-
pensive in its treatment with embroid-
cry and appliques it is desirable, for
too many of fashions fancies are as
perishable as they are expensive and
beautiful.
Free press., 1907-10-05

Well, make the affair informal, and
in consequence most enjoyable. l
should ask each guest to bring a bit
Of needlework and picture of herself
taken at least '25 years ago. These
pictures when circulated will promote
conversation, and to the person guess
ing the most a little souvenir may be
awarded. Then I should have a pro-
gramme of songs and instrumental
pieces, such as Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton" ''Mafden's Prayer" annie
Laurie, Blue Bells of Scotland" etc
About the middle of the afternoon
pass grape juice punch made by nav
oring grape juice with lemon, max
in3 very sweet and freezing. Just be-
fore serving place a spoonful of whip
ped cream on top of each glass.
In the dining room have the table
lighted with candles and a lady to pre-
side at the tea urn and coffee urns.
Pass dainty chicken sandwiches,
olives, nuts, peppermint and small
cakes and waters. This is a great
sufficiency for an afternoon party.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Rua and Curtain Holder.

When beating carpets or rugs on the
line the housewife is presented with a
problem. To prevent the rug slipping
out Of position, after being adjusted, a
Massachusetts man has devised
holder. 1t is made of strong spring
wire, the upper portion being curved
to fit over the rug. In connection with
the four lower corners-which, on ac-
count of the tension of the spring
wire, are inclined to come together
are prongs which force themselves in
to the rug. The operator has ample
opportunity to stand at a distance
from the rug and swing the beater
wa as great force as desired.
Free press., 1907-10-05
FOR SMART FROCKS
HANDMADE TRIMMINGS EASY OF
EXECUTION.
Comparatively Small Expenditure of
Time and Money Necessary to
Produce Results That Are
Most Effective.

Anyone who is clever at handwork
can make most effective trimmings for
smart frocks at very small expendi-
ture Of time and money, the little
drawings accompanying this article
showing some of the newest handmade
trimmings, which can be carried out
in various ways. and the result gives
a touch of individuality to any gown
The first design illustrates trim
ming which is being widely used on
the summer gowns. The sketch
shows how to gather this putting,
which can be made of ribbon, to be
used as an insertion between bands
that head ruffles, etc.
The marguerite in the second little
drawing is done in baby ribbon on
filet net. A row of these motifs gives
a charming effect. This might be
made OF silk ribbon, velvet or soft
braid.
Figure three is a lattice of ribbon.
and makes a very original trimming.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Salad Dressing.

Use two eggs, One-half lemon, one
cup whipped cream, two teaspoons
olive Gil, sugar. salt. To the yolks
of the eggs, beaten stiff, add the oil
and juice of lemon slowly beating
hard all the while until all has been
added and It is quite thick. Then add
the beaten whites of eggs. salt and
sugar to taste, and then add one cup
of whipped cream. Whip ali together
until stiff and set on ice until ready
to serve.
Free press., 1907-10-05
A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AA.A.A,A.A.A,A.A.l
sERMONETTE.

In prosperity David forget not
: God. There is forcibie sugees-
Z ton in the fact that the chap
Z ter which tells of DaVid's sue
q cesses is followed by chapter
q telling of his sincere and hum
q Bile devotion to God. This is
not the usual order. We are
prone to forget God in times of
prosperity, while our periods of
= religious ferVcr are encouraged
= and inspired by adversities.
q The deceitfuIness of riches
q and and the pride of life are pit
q falls which David seems to have
successfully avoided.
Gods blessing followed by
mans devotion is the Divine or
der. ave love him because he
= first loved US" We give to
Z him because he first gives to
4 US. We find the incentive for
q service in the fact that he sent
= his only beeotten son to minis
ter unto US.
Uzzah's death troubled David
and caused him to fear God with
a superstitious fear. The bless
: ing upon the house of Obedom
4 where the ark rested filled his
Z heart with Cody fear. There
Z is a vast difference in the two
= kinds of fear. One is grounded
in suspicion and distrUst, the
. other in love. The one repels,
the other attracts. For perfect
love casteth out fear.
Gods hand of judgment fell
= upon Uzzah, while his hand of
4 blessing rested upon the house
q of Obedon. Why the difference?
q Just this: Cne knew God, the
other did not. One was sensitive
to the Divine presence; the
other was not. One had due
reverence for holy things; the
other was Of that profane nature
: that dares violate the sanctity
= of holy things and disobey the
q plainly spoken commands of
q God.
= David did not let any FALSE
ideas of his own dignity ard i'm
portance as king come between
him and his God. In bringing
up the ark he laid aside his
= royal robes, his crown and scep-
= ter, and att:red in the garment
q which betokened complete con-
q secration to God, he danced be-
q fore the Lord This was as it
. should be, fer the heart WHICH
would truly worship God must
come into his presence with that
sincere humility which strips it
= of everything human and that
q genuine reverence which exalts
4 and gIorifies God and aliases
q self. If to-day such spirit
= could prevail among the war
= shippers who assemble in the
churches of the land what diff
ferent atmosphere would perme-
ate the service. Neither by
dress nor by pompous, forbid
q ding dignity could the rich and
4 the distinguished be told from
q the Worshipers of more humble
station. There would be joy
full abandon to the service
which would make one forget
everything but the Lcrd and his
: glory and majesty and power.
Y.V.Y.V.V.V.V.Y.Y.V
Free press., 1907-10-05

Hats quite as much as gowns show
.wo tones, and many of the net
crowns are draped over a foundation
of quite a different shade. Even the
feathers show the same influence. and
one of the decided novelties of the
wear are the long ostrich plumes shot
with two widely different colorings. so
that as the light falls on them it is
impossible to say definitely what their
colorS really are
Free press., 1907-10-05
Delicious Cream pie

Line a pie tin with rich pie crust,
prick with a fork and bake. For fill
ing take one and a half cupfuls of
cream and put in pan to heat; beat to-
gether two eggs, one cupful OF sugar.
two teaspoonfuls -four and half a cnp-
full Of cream. Add to cream and cook
until thick; then whip it with a silver
spoon until cool. Add teaspoonful Of
vanilla and put in crust an hour before
serving.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Good Enect in Gowns,

With the peach-colored ribbons that
are used for sashes and girdles now. a
touch OF gray of the palest shade saves
the toilet from the hopeless sweet et-
feet that is the ruin of many a pretty
frock. A touch of black is often better
than the gray. The palest shade Of
gray Is employed.
Free press., 1907-10-05

A man is always presented to a
woman and the age of the woman
makes no difference. If the hour is
late it is not customary to ask an
escort to the house no matter how
well acquainted. 1t is not necessary
to ask man to call but it is perfect
ly proper to say an evening that you
will be at home.
Free press., 1907-10-05
The Pcny Coat Holds Good.

The new walking costumes for
early autumn show a number of pony
coat designs. but some of these are
pony coats of the shortest sort, not.
however. as short as awkward pony
jackets so hideously unbecoming to
any but the most attenuated build CT
women with phenomenally long
waists.
Free press., 1907-10-05
A BUDGET OF QUESTIONS.
Advice and Suggestions contributeo
by Madame Merri.

In Introducing a young profession
al man should the ladies be presented
to him or vice versa? Does the age
of the ladies make any difference in
the above question. Is it proper for a
young lady to ask young man into
the house after seeing her home at
night. if they are but slightly ac-
quainted? Is it necessary to ask him
to call? JACK AND JILL
Free press., 1907-10-05

Ask your friends to come in a cos
tune representing some one whose
birthday occurs in that month, or to
wear something indicative of their
own birth month. For January the
stone is a garnet; the especial days
would be New Years" and Twelfth
Night There will be no dullness al
this party.
For refreshments have a big birth
to arrange the candles is to put the
cake on a block of wood and stick the
candle holders in it so as not to mar
the frosting. Then for something diff
ferent in refreshments l would have
escalloped chicken or sweetbreads,
minced ham and olive sandwiches,
salted pistachio nuts, molasses kisses
and macaroon ice cream. Grape juice
and coffee to drink, with doughnuts
for the men. l never knew a creature
of the masculine persuasion who did
rot audibly express his pleasure at
the sight of fried holes" as a young
ster of my acquaintance calls them.
To add zest to the occasion, you might
offer prizes for the costume or charac-
ter hardest to guess.
1t is very little more trouble to get
up costume party than to go in regu-
lation evening dress. and the pleasure
is infinitely more, from the fact that
every one is equally interested
MADAME MERRI
Free press., 1907-10-05
cornmeal Cake Filling.

Bake any layer cake and let cool
Use one and one-half cups of brown
sugar, with sweet milk to moistea.
butter the size of hickory nut, and
boil until it viii harden in cold wa
ter like candy. Stir in quickly one
teaspoonfuI of extract, spread between
LAYERS
Free press., 1907-10-05
Make peanut Butter.

Pound or grind to powder one cup
ful OF shelled and skinned peanuts,
freshly roasted. Rub into this half
cup of butter; salt to taste and work
to a smooth raste for use. This
makes delicious sandwiches for pic
MICS er Iuncneons-
Free press., 1907-10-05

From three to six is the age limit
but some kindergartens have added
a primary department which enables
them to remain after six years of age.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Aqe for Kinderuarten.

Will Madame Merri kindly state
how old a child must be to be sent to
kindergarten and how long they re-
main? YOUNG MOTHER.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Afternoon for ElderIv Ladies.

Dear Madame Merri:-I wish to en-
tertain about 40 middle-aged ladiesi
What shall 1 do and what shall 1
serve? MYRTLE.
Free press., 1907-10-05
no ceIehrate a Rirthdav.

A correspondent asks for sugges-
tions for a birthday celebration for
about eighteen guests who do not
dance or play cards. Also what to
have for refreshments
Free press., 1907-10-05
DAVID BRINGS
UP THE ARK
STORY BY THE HIGHWAY
AND BYWAY" PREACHER
Copyright, l9J!. Oy author, " s. Edson.)

Scripture Authority: = Samuel,
chapter 6.
Free press., 1907-10-05
Practical Points.

The path OF duty is like a direct
road to success, and moving from it
in either direction leads to disaster
and defeat. Note the terms righteous
ness. rectitude. uprightness and. in
matters OF opinion, orthodox. while
the word wrong is etynologicaily
akin to 'wrung.' twisted" %. Steele.
Character is the only thing that
counts. Though you had the front of
Jove himself, an eye like Mars, and
had not character. some homeIy. puny-
looking dwarf. who has whst you
lack. may rise up at any moment and
upset you"