davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Picnic SuPperS

OF course, circumstances and environ
ment must enter largely into the ques-
ton OF the most practical and suitable
mode OF entertainment, and, although IL
may require courage to return an inSita-
ton 10 a formal dinner b. bidding yoNr
Hostess TO an informal evenings merry
making. still. such an occasion may BE-
rendered memorable TO your guests by
The originality of the plans provided
for their entertainment A unique func-
ton is a picnic supper or luncheon
served IN true outdoor style. II YOU are
fortunate enough 10 have a porch or
garden Il can be MADE into a genuine
picnic. The first necessary requisite il
for the hostess to provide a number OF
dainty baskets. preferably OF similar de-
sign. and suitable in style and construc-
ton for holding the picnic refreshments.
the packing of which constitutes almost
the entire preliminary preparation. The
baskets may be rendered attractive BY
the addition Of lunches OF field flowers
attached TO the handles with bows Of
gally twisted ribbons. and. as one bas-
ket is provided for each guest. and IN
tended to be retained as a souvenir Of
the evenings enjoyment. care should be
exercised 20 have them as artistic as
possible
Thought must be given to the selection
OF the Viands. Remember that although
the edibles may be as varied and orig
lnal as the hostess desires. certain culin-
airy triumohs should be conspicuous by
their absence, frozen desserts, creams,
and custards being eliminated from the
n emu OF this description The following
are suggested as suitable for picnic serv-
ice. and they may be prepared in the
home kitchen:
Individual pigeon pate. Delmonico
sandwiches, olives cress salad in to-
mato cups, cheese waters. Banbury
Dv#- u~rn anH hon MN coll
chicken outlets. bread sticks. tiny Gu
cumber pickles. mayonnaise Of aspara-
gus, brown bread and butter sand
witches. wine jelly. assorted cakes. nut
cOnfectioEs.
AS the success Of the entertainment
depends 10 a large degree on the ar
rangement and packing OF the basket
especial pains must be taken TO have
the contents present an inviting appear
ance when opened. To accomplish this
they should be lined first with A large
hemstitched napkin or linen square of
sufficiently large dimensions 20 fold over
in triangle shape after the refreshments
are in readiness. Fill the basket as
closely as possible. using every inch Of
space. although in this instance the
transition from the kitchen to the
library or porch Is so short that the
transportation problem is not as difficult
as when the usual picnic hamper is
being prepared ard packed.
Strive to arrange the basket so that
TO appear and the other courses in or
der then II will not be necessary TO dis
turb the basket all at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Hair DRESSING

There is a distinct tendency 20 greater
width in the latest style Of coinure.
The hair is pushed forward by means of
the ever useful combs, which nov are
made in exquisite modern style" de-
signs. A third comb, matching. but
withs longer teeth, is fixed under the
chignon when II is arranged high, for
IN spite OF the fashion Of arranging the
hair In a pretty. artistic style quite low
for the nape. the Majority Of women
prefer 10 Leep the style associated with
the picturesque Vatican period. which
lasted so long. Il IS distinctly more De
coming 20 them. as a rule. and after all.
that Is the great thing 70 be aimed at.
In back combs the broad effects and
high bands seem 10 predominant In the
shOWingS-nOt so high as the empire
design. but considerably broader. Most
Of the new combs present considerable
cut work. In other words, the top OF
the comb band is shaped 10 correspond
with the metal or leWeled decOra uOn.
In undecoratcd combs the season offers
quite a large variety that are classed
as twist effects. because OF the fact
that they arc made entirely OF one piece
and have the top bands shaped into
balls and ovals. In keeping with the
predicted vogue OF jet. many varieties
In jet and other solid back combs are
shown. Some Of the seasons oddities
IL combs are marbelized effects and
demi-amber. The former derive thelr
name from the fact that they are in
mixed cOlors: the latter are made up Of
various compositions. being half amber
and half tortise or other color.
Many new designs IN smoked pearl and
gray back combs are shown They are
! being shown in metaI and jeweled dec
oTations. and in far more fancy effects
, than could be obtained during the sum
mer These advances are but the nat
ural outcome OF the popularity which
this style Of comb in its plain form has
attained.
The hai1 ornament par excellence for
opera wear Is tho tiara or COrOnet. This
IS an English idea. which has been inn
ported By the fair Americans who love
TO bend the knee at the English court.
The jeweled tiara. however. is not worn
by young girls who substitute for II
an ornament OF flowers and jeweled
I combs and pins. The COronet formed Of
/ orange blossoms Is the favored form Of
ornament for the bride, and when cor
rectly shaped IL goes well with the
bridal veil Bridesmaids often war the
three small ostrich feathers. famliarly
known as the Prince OF Wales tips.
They are posed at one side OF the head
and serve 20 give height TO the wearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
pldZZO Living Room
WithNeW Comfort Devices

The porch is today in reality an out
door room. where a large part Of the
family life is spent IL is an ideal place
for breakfast on a hot summer morning.
or for luncheon or afternoon tea. No
matter what size the porch may be. its
furnishings should be simple. The stiff.
conventional, or, worse. rustic chairs
and tables OF other days have given
place to. furnishings both artistic ana
comfortable. The shops offer an amaz-
Ing variety OF chairs. divans. tea tables.
rugs and pillows suitable for piazza use.
and the variety Of prices are as diverse
as the goods represented
DO not put all your CASTOR furniture.
pillows, etc, out on the porch. One can
furnish piazza in real Oriental splendor
or in simple brown and green tones with
cheaper furniture equally attractive.
The floor may be covered with grass
or rag carpet rugs now so popular. Mis-
sion furniture should not be used unless
the porch is very large. its weight and
size making It cumbersome. Green
wicker has cool appearance. but must
have care If IT Is to last throughout the
season.
AS 10 cushions, they should not be
CoNeIeu Win either SILK or satin. Pretty
and suitable fabrics should be carefully
chosen for pillow and divan covers The
fancy denims and attractive linens and
cretonnes offer a large choice. Plain
natural-colored linens are durable and
launder well. The pillows should not be
ruffled
Cut flowers add TO the charm OF
summer piazza, II they are well placed
Never allow flowers on table with
choice books. for accidents happen IN
the best OF regulated porches. Large
Jars Of rough pottery filled with flowers
and shrubs are efrectives The water
should be changed every day. and the
flowers picked over carefully and re-
newed. The Japanese tea sets OF green
and yellow ware are suitable for out
door use, and have the advantage Of
being inexpensive ana easily replaced
II one wishes privacy, screens and
awnings are 10 be had in various STYLES.
Reed screens are very satisfactory
When rolled up at night they allow the
breezes 10 blow over the place II Is
quite impossible 10 get canvas awnings
that will not fade in time and Il Is
therefore. desirable to select the color
that viii fade the least. Vines make an
attractive screen, but Il takes some
time TO grow them satisfactorily.
lower boxes on the porch add charm
10 the surroundings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Buckles as Trimmings

II you would be up to the minute In
your little accessories OF dress have
buckles play a prominent part IN your
trimmings. This year they are made
Ct the material Of the gown, OF ribbon,
OF braid, OF gold cloth, OF KID! and even
OF lace They are both large and small.
worn singly or in numbers Trim MT
only belts and girdles but collars. revCrs.
cuffs ard shoulder straps; reach ~
10 the hats and down 10 the shoes;
eaten a fall OF lace at the cOrsage or
a bit Of ribbon on the shoulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Pillows

There is nothing smarter for the sum-
mer porch than big cushions or square
pillows of down, covered with madras,
which comes IN such effective, brilliant
plaids. The plaided arrangement is un-
like the Scottish tartans Deep garnets
are crossed with golden bars or narrow
lines of green and blocked with white
or yellow. Charming amber tones are
combined with chestnut brown or ma
rine blue. The corners Of the cushions
SHOULD show "turban ends small
twists of hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings These ends should be exact
limitations of the tightly pulled knots
with which the old-time plantation
'aunties' used to tie their turbans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
PARTISAN FASHION NOTES

A present whim of the Parisienne is
black taffeta and mousseline de sole
dresses. Some of the most charming
cloth gowns display voluminous sleeves
Of mousseline de sole set in wide arm
holes; one in black cloth had sleeves Of
green chiffon and a yoke OF filet lace.
A black taffeta gown that attracted
much approving attention had a box
pleated skirt, the braces Of the bodice
hanging like a stole and falling to the
feet in front. The upper part Of the
corsage was in white lace. outlined with
blue and white japanese embroidery.
the outer sleeves in taffeta and the
under ones in golden brown marquisette
dotted with gold. A scarf of Havana
brown crepe de chine embroidered with
blue flowers, and a Havana straw cloche
hat trimmed and lined with blue gave
the finishing touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Striped stuffs more than hold their
pwn, especially I'm the tailormade gown
Ihey are particularly smart in the long
straight coats so much worn by PARISH
ennes. also in the DireCtOire coats. with
long narrow revers opened on a front
or pleated frills. The stripes are always
made up vertically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

The very latest in hats resembles
In shape the Devonshire harvest wo-
mans bonnet The Parisienne looks
very coGuettish IN one of these novel
head coverings. as she wears IL well AT
the back OF her head tilted over a mass
OF small curls. Usually these hats are IL
neutral tints. One of the prettiest vet
seen was worn with a tailor gown Of
Gark gray striped cloth II was a sub
dued shade OF violet, covered with small
wood violets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

shade is specially liked for silk volies
and chiffcns.
To edge her collars the Parisenne Is
using a tiny little ruche made OF linen
or very soft fine tulle. II IS easiiy
changed and makes becoming hnlsh'
1t takes a lot OF hair. either real OF
bought, to make the summer some
what eXtravagant headgear look Wen.
The woman who persists In wearing her
hair fat has little chance 10 md be-
coming the new hat massed with trim
ming and set back on the head
Cclored boots matching the color Of
the belt are much worn. with summer
gowns Nordore shades are In great
favor; also royal blue
Suede gloves in an ivory shade, dark
champagne and pretty tones OF gray,
seem 10 have caught the popular fancy.
A new soft and fluffy stole IS made of
two large venise stoles, with little
ruches all around.
All the dresses seen at the Concorrs
Hippique were made with the fashion
able Japanese Sleeve. This style OF
sleeve is seen in infinite variety-some
entirely in lace, others in mousseline de
sole. or embroidered cloth AS. a rule.
they are in the same color, but in a
different material from the dresss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

a curious feature of some OF the
latest hats is that they show no dividing
line between the crown and brim. Some
women wear these hats set right back
from the face, so they entirely cover
the nape OF the neck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

BY the way, those crepe de chine
Ecarfs. which are so much seen just
now. are made in every conceivable tint
OF brown, and give a characteristic note
10 the simplest black dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Many OF the new evening dresses are
OF extreme simplicity, the skirts depend
ing CHIEFLY on their cut and long beauti-
ful lines for their effect. and hanging
/. IN graceful folds without any trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Vivid pinks are much worn Just now
: Tor theater AM evening gowns. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
The Times. I'LL out the following
coupon and incIose II with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times. Mum
/ sey Building. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

All Seams Allowed.
1t appears that there can never be
variety enough III shirt waists 10 suit all
tastes. The pretty model illustrated is
made OF shrimp-pink polka-dotted fou-
lard relieved with a yoke and cuff-band
made Of several rows Of narrow Cluny
insertion.
Tire pattern is in s sizes-32 70 A
inches. bust measure. For IS bust the
waist needs yards OF material % inches
wide. or 81 yards u inches wide. or 2Is
yards So inches wide, or Ia yards q
inches vide as illustrated, 6A yards OF
insertion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

A new soft and fluffy stole IS made Of
two large venise stoles, with little
ruches all around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Suede gloves in an ivory shade, dark
Champagne and pretty tones OF gray.
seem to have caught the popular fancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

shade is specially liked for silk vOiles
and chiffcns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

With Front Yoke and Long or Three
Quarter Length Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

IS miro fein 9teger 5um S1fen,Sur-
pepor fiir Cincinnati crnannt. -
@iro audi niGt 5llr gtegcr-airmeB
in Columbus geben. - Die 81.
nan5irogc I'M SauS aui Dem "a.
pet. - Seine @erpilidtlng fir
oen transport bon SilberooaorS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

Silbcr, IS luGrc natilrlid) billigcr.
luem bonn S6ubantc Silber Ger
tiIifate 0clhicrt luiirben ober i'm Sil.
Den, beionoers in Dem 8mrmpoQ.
Qiltrtttcr, tonn Gopiergelo ni6t per
luertbet rUeroen, mcil oie 9teger OaSs
Iclbc niht omchmen; tic pollen Gil.
bcr, iua8 lie in Der 0ouo iiiblen f0n,
ncn, lno fonncn Die pcrlcbieocncn0c-
nominntionen oeS EopicrgeI0cS ouch
5lrmeiit nicbt lnterihcioen. 60 crhob
iid inter 0en iiiOIidcn ltn0 meltIi,
delt 0feprGicntanten cine cr6ebliCbc
Sppoiition gegen 0oS Sorgeben OeS
Gomite'S, lm0 Der ulte Gr Spreder
Setter BON Ohio ilbernobnl Die Siib.
rerrolle Gr iptes oorauf bin, ooB
Oos &lein9elo sur GrnOte5eit fnopp
iei, llno mcnn Die 2clte ole Sorte
@clo, peldc lic bralld,tcn lno an
ucl6c lic 0eluobnt, niht befonmen
f0nntcm 10 crbebe iid) glci0 Der
Shrci cS bcrridbe @elofnoppbeit.
9ioA tangent Sin- unO 0erre0cn
mnrb ihlcBlih Scr Soften BON $50.
600 fiir ben transport bon Sdeiocs
miin5ct micocr eingcltcllt, bcSiiglid)
bcS transports Der Silber Collars
cntid)ieo iif ober 0oS SoIS nit ci.
ncr Stinlme Wtebrbeit, 81 0cgcn 93,
inn Sinne oeS Gomite'S. gSobr.
Ihciuli6 miro inoeB Der Senot 0cn
Soften mieoer ciniebcn, menn oaS
SouS Dies ni6t nuh bel Der oritten
2clllng ielbIt tblt, uno 5por aus pos
litiiben @riiuocn. Sn cin5elnen pelt.
licben Staotcn, pornebmlih 9tebroS'
la, tuilroe 0oS &orgeDen oeS Gonqrcl'
les oils ein S6adD5ug 9e8cn Sllbcr
onSgelegt uno mogli6er @eiie 10
oriinoli6 ouSgebeutet iuer0el ooB
Die Gepublifoner mebrcre Stooten
uerlieren luiiroen oenn ooS populiltls
Idle Clement inter ben oortigen 8ar.
mern lit immer nod ltorf genllgJ cine
@ubl 5u enti6eioen, menn oaS olte
aolonitGtS 8ei6rei BON Der 8elo'
fnoppbeit in Gerbinollng nit Der
Sil6er 6roge ipieoer oufgeporntt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

tontenbolls Derta8te lid 1eitern Inn 5
llbr N6enoS, nu60em oa5 @ebGuoe
BON Der StaatS 8elunobeits6eboroe
altsger0thcrt moroen mar, bis am
Mtontog ser 9lottern @pioemie me,
gen. Inter GROCER GonfllIion uno
pdbren0 nlr Die 61lfte ser MitgIies
Ser anlueienO mar, puroe cine Geio.
lltton ongenonmen, 0aB 0aS aapitol
oltSgerGufert lperoen ioQe. SIN sc.
nat pltroe beld]loIiefL lid bis gum
Gienltag, 4 llbr 9tobmittags, 81 per=
tagen. Sielc aoitbausbeiiber boben
Mitglie0ern ser 2egiSlatur oas 9e.
treten ibrer SGuier llnteriagt. 8oli.
oerneur iSolf bat 0aber iein eigeneS
Seinl iiir uIle iene 2egisIotoren geoif.
net, Die IonItpo feine llnterfltnft fin.
0en f0nnen. Qie @eilnobeitsbeb0roe
idIoB om 9tahmittag bas 8apitol
lmo r0lIderte es 0riinolih aus. Der
8ouuerncur ertlGrte, oaB, ioIlte Die
2caislotltr ge5luungen iein, iif 81
pcrtogen, CT oieielbe lpieoer einberu.
fen per0c, ipbolO iebe 9(nItedllngsges
fnbr porbei lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
gSalfer idlricb.

Sort for6, Cont, %. Sebrllar.
- Sefrct1r Sepie bonn 9aptiiten.
Gonpent bon Connecticut, tpelden Der
ueriflmmoene &aliirer 0ilIiom s.
@oIfer ais Nelp.9ritoin Inn sos, 900
Oebradt bat, mohte befannt, 6aB er
nm oielelbe Belt, pie Der GrGiioent
Gorbin ein aus gtelpsOorf oatirteS
Shreiben bon @alfer erbnlten bat,
meldeS er o6er bis iebt aebeim eebal.
ten bat. iueil sic 9aptiiten I'M Staat
lih nidt oariiber einigen fonnten.
mas nit Dem Shriftitiid geideben
lolle. Der Snbolt oes S6reibens
miro aud jebt nod nid)t betannt 9e.
9c6eu, elmer Der 9eontten Der Der.
einigung erflGrt o6er, Der grief tperoe
peroifentlidt meroen, lpenu er be5iig'
lih ser Strafuerfolglln9 bon irgeno
melhem 9tueen iein fonne. Ger iln-
terIdlagene 9etrag miro bon 5relln-
oen Der &ereinigllng erIett peroen,
nomentlid) miro man elm 2egat bon
$50, 900, on ipeldeS feline 9eoingin-
gen gefniipit iino, benllten, nm oer
5rlltfono ipieoer auf ieinen normolen
getrag 81 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
gGonititntiun" fommt nadj Sames'
tDiun.

9torfolf, So, %. Sanliar. -
Nus Dem Gbarlestown Shifisbou-
boie, 9oiton, fommt Ole Weloung,
oob oaS beriibmte 9lomiralsidifi
.Gonititltion" BORT iest inter Nepa.
rotllr lih beiinoet, Inn ndhlten Cont
mer noG Ser Sonestopn glltsitellung
81 gebcn. Die Contribution" lit elm
beriibnteS omeritonii6eS ariegsitifi
aus Der Heuollltions5eit. slm 10.
glugult 1912 beiano eS iid bier Stln-
ocn lang I'M erbitterten Sample nit
Dem britii6en ariegsldifie v8uer.
rierc," oaS 2ebtere pernidteno. SSrn
Ic5ember Oeiiclben SabreS hattie es
einen aampi nit Der britilhen Gre
aottc =, Saoa" al Der brdiilianilhen
aiiIlc 3u beIteben. Spdter litter Cont
manOo bon Gapt. Steiparo fopertc
ole Wannihoit'oer nGouItitittion" Die
britiif)e 6regotte ~Gpane" uno Die
Sd)oluppe .2eponte" oi,i Der Sobe
Der Gap gerbi'iden SSnielu. Dtan
miro pcriud)en, oos Shiii iouiel pie
mogIih luieoer in ieincn ebcmaligen
3lituuo 81 ucrieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
Cpicr iinitercr Wiadrte.

GoDle ga b, Ger, %. 5ebrliar.
- @ic cine Gcpelde aus Sas Sipa-
ron5aS in Dterifo meloet, iino aus Der
aoblen5cfe Der ,Wericon Goal &
Gofc 60" in melher lih Dor etliden
lagcu Sic @ascrploiion ereignete, be.
rcita 100 9cidJcn beraltsaeid)aiit NOR
Den. Wlan lueiB, oaB nod % grbei'
ter in oem Sd)o6t obgeiperrt iino,
uno eS lit fnlt ais iiber 5u betrahten,
oaB aud non ibnen feiner nit oem
9eben 0aoongefommen lit. 8egen Die
S1litc ser gerllngliidten iino SABA.
ner. Die 2eihcn limo 10 entietIit
entIteQt oaB Ole ,5oentiiifation s1ir
Ger5neifllmg Der an Der 8rnbenein'
iabrt ianimernocn uno fldgenoch
1roucn nmo ainoer i'll Den meniglten
,SGllen moglid) lit. slft 6lbrlperfe
lfaiien oie 9eihen nad) Dem Srieo'
bof. ueroen aber pielfod bon Den
1rouen altigebalten, pelde ibre err
iolgloien Soeutiilfotionsueruhe ab'
iolltt niht aufgeben pollen Gie ber'
beigeDoIten Sebn sler5te lino obne
lluterbredung tbdtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
Yraud,en eiucn @aIhinotun.

Gbicngo, %. sScbrllor. - GTs
Er1Ii0cnt @ropcr Glcuelnn0 iogte bel
Der gcitrigen @oibinBton6c III ici'
ncr Heoe bc5ei6nen0: Sic Hcpubllt
brolt6t beute nod orillgcno elnen
8olbin9ton, oelien 2ebren unO 0ei.
ipiel iiir Die icbigc @encrotion cbcnIo
mi6tig lino, luic tic cS filr lcinc cigcnc
Belt iporcn." Gr bcgrilBtc in leincr
Geoc lpcniger Ole 0eldi6tliden Gr-
rungenid)oiten Malbington's, luie Del.
len politiiben @lauben lno Die Hid'
tigfeit ieiner ofOnonii6en MeisbeIt.
Die EroiperitQt uno Der 9tlbm 0ieleS
2onoeS, iiibrte $5err Gleoclnno in lei.
ner iunHtigen Geoc aus, peroen ltls
6e0ren5t 1uo unUernidtbar iein, iucnn
man ole poIitiiden lno 0fonomil6cn
@rlnOidbe 8aibin8tons Dieoer olli-
lteat nno itreng beIolgt Ter Mmerl.
foncr lit inn Iurhidnilt 81 leiht Gc'
neigt, oie geoeutlmg Der dngemeiie'
nen geobadtung 6iientlider6eiertoge
5lt il6erieben. Ger oierte S5uli lit 5lt
cinem Gage bon iinltloiem earn, inb
geiGbrlicher anaQerei Oegenerirt, Der
mebr llngliidsf1ae I'M @efolge bot.
ais oab er ein 9eiipiel idoner 9iir.
gertligenocn ilno Ger Stolj oeS 2an.
Oc5 iD1rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
@crbrcd,criId,c qicbc bic llrIadlc.

@bicuUo, Sa, %. ,Sebruor -
1Srou 6loro WfcGonolO, ueldc uorgc'
ltern @e6lter 9. @uerin IN ieinem
@iircou eridoiien bot, beiinOet iih lcit
@eril6rmg ser Sbat in einem on
8obnlinn gren5en6en bpIteril6en 3ll'
itono IN Der SorrilonsStrd trdBen.E Bolt
5eiltation. 9Sbr @otte lit bel ibr. Sbre
8ebuuptlng, ooB @ucrIn 8roBere
Summen bon ibr crpreBt bat, miro
uon ibrem eigenen 8otten in glbrcOe
geiteQt, oo er ibr ME iolde Slmmen
go6. Gin Eoli5iit fon0 III t6rer SAND
tol6e perl6ieoene @eoicbtc lmo onoe'
res @ci1reibiel ans iuel6em Deruot'
gebt, Dob Die 6rol luabnlhnlIg per
lie6t mar. @uerin'S Gcruonote er.
flGren, Dab @uerin Ser @cGcnItono
ibrer 2iebe mar. GoB lie @uerin
l6oh liebte, olS Die 9eioen nod Sllr
Sdule gingen lmo ooB lie i'm ltetS
nit ibren glulnlcrtiomfeltcn pertol9t
6o6c. @uerin babe lein W0glid)Itc@
getbon, lie bon ibrcm Sie6cSluabn 5u
bcilcn, aiir3lih bobe cr lld nit eIs
ucm iungen MGo6en pcrlobt uno
nobrl6einlid sSrou DtcGonolo Der
itGnoigt, COB lie i'm iiirbcrbin unbe'
beQigt loiien miiiie. 0oralifbin bat
oie 5rou mobrideinlif Den per5lpeI.
ielten GntidluB geiuBt i'm 81 er'
idlieEcl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
Snrdlt pDr Slattcrn.

Sefierion.Gitp, @to. %.
6ebrunr. - Die grfranfilrg beS Te.
pr1ientdnten Solts an ben 9lotterr
bat Die Staatsle9iSIotitr in 0ie groBte
9lufrc0ing perictt, Gas 0tcpr1ien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
n aiiuli'Sneueiterg glon.

Ranger, Wtoroffo. %. 6ebruor.
- Roiiuli unterbanoelt iest NIT ber
3bronprGtenoenten bon 0oroffo nit
Der 9lbIiht, einen genleiuifaftlihen
Sd)Iog 9egen Ole Sruppeu heS Sui.
fans auS5uiiibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
,Sn Nicnnibo 2afe, slrf., lit oel

- Sni Nicnniba Safe, slrf, lit Ser
bcfonnte Giienbnbner Wnior M. 8.
Smitb uno iein orei5ebnidbriger
Sobn McGIeIlalt auf einem Sogo.
glusfliige in SOIge aentern ibres Ga.
noes ertrunfen. Gin @egebiener
fonnte iit retten. Smitb mar fiir3-
li6 gum General slgenten Der Sai.
noiS Gcntralbabn crliannt iporoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01
9lGcs angrblidl nidt lua6r.

Minot, NJ, 90. 5ebrilar. -
9elegoten ans peridieoenen Counties
int norblpeitliden 9ioro.9nfoto trnten
geItern bier in elmer MaiIenperiamn,
lilng 5uialnmen uno be5eibneten Die
9eridte iiber Die 2eiben ipegen Mtan.
gel an Sei3matriol als 2iigen. 8db.
reno oes' gan5en 8inters iino i'm gan.
5en Stuate angeblib nur orei 9er,
lonen erfroren.