davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-25
Gin Stnrm i'm cngliihen Sbcrbaus

Gin Stnrm i'm cnglildcn S%bcrbans.
Seit Subren bot I'M cnallld)en
Sberbuua tcinc ipldc Grbltterlllg
qchcrridt, mie jest. Gn9lono brolldJt
picl @elb; @elo fir Die y9reoo-
noltgbta," @clb fiir sic Ilterspcriides
rllnN lnO pielc on0ercNllsgabcn. Ia5
cngliide Budget bnt einen Seblbcs
trng bon So MiiQioncn Collars ouf-
5rnciien. Tic HeNicrnna mill MN
Den SfuloentilgmgSoicnit iiir cini-
&C 3cit gum Stialtano bringell, I'M
Die Nlters. mo SnpolioitGtS = Ser
lidcruu1g 5ltr 9llr6filbrlulg 81 brin-
gen. Ger Nlfobol, Der icbt etluo cin
Trittel Der @eiommt = @in1obmen
ju trn9cn bat, iol uicl ltGrfer be-
"itciert merocn. Gas lpiirOe ous eng.
lilde SberbouS MN gerobe nid)t be-
ionoers m%lircgcll. 9lber cine Wertb-
5l%lpud)aitcler Don eincm Siinftel Oca
miibcloS crluorbencn @cpinneS, 5obls
bar bei'm Gcrfnlli ober bel Der Ser
crbllng cine Steucr nllf llltcriroilUc
@oocnihGbc urlo cine ihGricre Welu-
ltltng Der groBen Ginfommcl, olio
cine Stcuer = Dill, ole iid) ppr5llg5-
mcilc gegcll Die reihen Sellte rid)tet,
OoS gebt ben Mitglieoern Oca elgli-
iden Sberbnuies, Die iommt mo ion.
Ocrs reid iinb gegcn Den Strid. Sic
lillo 5llm groBen Gbeil Better ullsgc.
bebnter llllb lpertbpoacr 2GnoereierL
Derpud)tcn ober ibren Wrl,no unD 90
OclL iolucit lie i'm nift ais Sogo-
grillloc gcbrall6el an flcillerc @nltz
crlL Die in barter 6robnc filr Den
Gins urbeitcn. Tieier Gins bringt
ben CORDS groBe G%innobnlen. Ser
&ompi gc9cn Die 6inon5 9ia lit bon
Den HorOS ld)on lett Wtonotcn nlBer-
bolb bcs EorlanentS %bcgonncn nor.
bcn. Gns cngliid)e Sbcrbnus bat
icit oeln iieb5cbnten S%nbrbmllbcrt fem
iogcnonntca 8cloGcieB nlebr obge-
lebnt. Die CORDS perilldytcn oeSbulb
oos ncllc StencrgeieG I'M llntcrbous
81 Sal 81 bringen. Naein 0llrd, baS
,3ulammcngebcn Der libcrulen Eurtci
nit Der Notwithstanding lit Die Gill
I'M llnterbulls n%ngcnpnmen mprben.
Ioa Sberbaua mag nit Dem nltell
Sertomnlell IN Budget = Nn9elegcns
beitell nidt ub5ulebncn, niht bre6cn;
ober bos neile Stcller1cleb gcbt Den
CORDS bes S%berbulliea gcgen Den
Strid). Solltc baS SbcrDuus ba8
Budget perperfer, bonn fam mogli-
derlpeiie cine MISUNDERSTANDING
eriolgen, mo Die Sru9c Der Heiorm
hes Sberbouies, Die id)on lebtes SSubr
bel Der Gerperiung oes Shnnfgc-
iebes bon Dem Bolts = Referendum"
pcrlongt muroe, lpiirbe nm 10 bring
lider merben. IuS engliid)e ODER.
bans lit in cilcr mlon1cncbnen Gage.
Cos Iolt modte nit ibm olfaer1umt
boben, uno 10 miro es 81 Dem Budget
mobl ga nnb Mmen iu9en, ober Die
Sol,it wiro IN Der Soibe gcboat mer.
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-25

Son Sen ErGiibentcn mt
ierer groben Observation-Disclosures
buben nd)t5cbn ibrc 2ouibobn in III.
tergcorbnctcn Stcllumgcn bcaonncn.
&or orciBi9 bis picr5i9 Subrcn bnttcll
tic lid oue nlcbr ooer meni1cr finn.
merlih Ourdgcihln1cn, bellte bat fei-
her bon ibncn ollber ieinen Sontic-
men meni9er, oils 5000 Collars SAT.
rcseinfommcn. YrGiioent llnocrnooo
bon Der nGric@obn" bcgonn icine
Sauibobn in Chicago ais 9rcmier;
Srleaonlc BON Der ,Ielupore lnb
SuNlon" be1ann ais Speoitions.
Glerf; Sronn Don Der yNem = H)orf
Central" ais Snl5pcrlober:< Garlin
bon Der .Gbicago unb Mihuoltfce"
ais Recommendation Nnocrc mo-
rem in illnaen ,Sobrcn @eidenlteuer,
Sorarbeiter, Souibrriden. Gonort-
ieurc. Mnld)iniitcn oocr bcralcid)cn.
Selite geblcten lie ilbcr Neid'c, Die
sum Sbeil bon eincm Gnoc bes Con.
titents gum onberen reihcn. Nod)
5oblreider limo oic .ieIi-nooe-men"
IN cen &reiien Der @~ctriebsleiter oer
9robcn G~iicnbobn, Sinicn. Ter &c.
triebsleiier oes Iriiber Sorrimon'id,el
SpItems mar nripriinglih Streden.
Nrbeiter.
Tearp agt, er d { NJ t
NiemonO STREET, unb babel nennt er
Gr. Gpof %iortmGbrcnb 2iigner uno
6aliter. @ns 81. Eearp mebl I'M.
ter Streit peritebcn mag?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

at certain seasons thar the inferior srti-
cles at their ordinary price, and the du-
ference II enormous.
Not a few OF the latest adaptations OF
the moyenage introduce q girdle OF one
sort or another for = section Of the width
around: not necessarily at the waistine-
either normal OF empire, but likely as not
slsnted from tho hips obllduely until II
loses itself under the panel or the front
or back breadth
Rounded drapery In the front Is the new
est movement In skirts. 1t takes a very
stately. well poised woman successfully 70
carry off this mode, as the folds around
the knees have a way OF catching one In
walking that IL diaconcerttng to say the
least. This drapery IL sometimes caught
up at each side by teweled ornaments or
r%osettes, placed just below the hips.
Infinitely charming are some designs
s sSry srss,s s5Om IN t ns,5 seslnn moSss % with Sfp,
short-wSIsted little coats Of tSffeta, the
edges outlined everywhere with narrow
ruches. Other filmy frocks OF like char
actsr carrying the distinctive feature Of
long, floating scarfs, draped low down
about the shoulders, are secured 70 one
arm by a bracelet OF gaugings.
Another smart form OF drapery, and one
that Is as much OF q novelty. vas intro
son. The costume vas Of the most exqui-
site applique lace and was plain and
gmooth-fitting, sleeves and all. Then over
this there was q full-fledged bach portion
Of chiffon. This fell into q long, square
cut train. The front was draped across
exact. the length OF chiffon was simply
brought around In a loop and caught UP
at the hip, where II was fastened with q
rhinestone buckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

o~veranxious disturbers Of nocturnal peace
and slumber. Or he might persist In silent
suffering with the endurance OF a martyr
until his troubiers grew weary OF efforts
both vain and needless.
But there is another and better way that
might have been suggested by the court.
even In the City OF Brotherly Love. Did
neither this honorable Judge nor this all
too patient husband ever hear OF athletic
Christianity? The scriptural Injunction
about turning the other cheek doubtless
has its worthy applications, but most be-
iievers in the dignity Of manhood must
recall with appreciative approval the tale
of the young clergyman who literally
obeyed that command, but who. after
meekly receiving the two slaps, turned
about and thrashed the a%ssailant until he
howled for mercy. 1t seems that there was
q preacher probably capable Of winning
eonverts.
That Philadelphia husband suffers from
pusillanimity. His remedy IL plain. He
should leap out OF bed, make the boarder
intimately and bloodily acquainted with the
power Of his fist. and then kick him out
of doors. The wife would probably dis
cover suddenly n convincingly the claims
Of domestic duty. The exercise of energy
90 appropriate would perhaps increase the
husbands earning capacity to such q de-
gree that the income from a boarder would
be superfluous. II might also stimulate
his self-respect to the point where he would
feel himself worthy to return to the pulpit,
where, It may be conjectured. he was no
ornament.
Hostess Of Roosevelt Expedition.
The best known American woman In the
entire African continent is Mrs William
Northrup Mcmillan. the wife Of the St.
Louis millionaire. whose determination to
adopt the life OF an East African farmer
was so great a shock to society q few
years ago. Long before Ex-President
Roosevelt announced his intentions Of ao-
cepting the McMillsn's invitation to hunt
over their vast estates at Nairobi. relates
Human Life. this charming American girl
had made a name for herself in several
widely diversified fields Of endeavor. As
an authorizes she has won remarkable dis
t~inction, her books and magazine articles
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

bags and belts and motor hats 1t has in
vaded the parasol realm and whole parasol
covers, with or without fringed borders.
are made of IL.
Soutache embroidery many
good looking parasol covers Of one tone
silk, the braid Of course matching the
silk and not being used lavishly, a small
design of some sort usually being applied
in each section Of the cover near the edge.
Parasols Of net inset and trimmed with
narrow bands OF the material or with
self-color silk embroidery or soutaching
are shown in the light colors and white,
and q group of little net frills sometimes
borders q cover Of silk.
Powered silks, chiefly in the large,
blurred designs, are always good. and the
reproductions of antique printed cottons
are once more exploited by the parasol de-
slgners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

on African life being regarded as stand
ard works on the subject As an explorer,
she has displayed a degree Of genius and
daring that nave earned for her the APP
proval Of several scientific societies. while
her courage and ability as q crack shot
and huntress Of big Jane have made many
a celebrated sportsman sit up and take
notice.
In addition to all this. Mrs. Mcmillan
has both the time and the inclination to
play the part Of hostess to perfection.
For several years the famous Ju ia farm
has been noted for its whole-souled hos
pitallty, and never q season passes that
scores Of American and English visitors
to the dark continent are not entertained
at this unique estate
And unique It is. in more ways than one.
Although its 5000 acres are situated in
the heart Of the African wilderness, being
more tina thirty-five miles from NairoI
the nearest large town, the visitor finds,
on his arrival that he is TO be entertained
at a Thoroughly up-to-date country estate.
The farm house, which, in reality, IL a fire
proof mansion constructed almost entirely
OF asbestos and steel, In as convenient
and comfortable an abode as It IL possible
for the modern builder to design. In fact,
1t was designed and actually constructed
In England and brought to East Africa in
sections.
The house Itself sits in an immense com
pound that reminds one of the stockades
of olden times. Within It walls, besides
the house, there are ice-making and cleo
~trio-powar plants, q big building fitted
Iuxustously for Turkish baths, a large Of
flee structure from which the business
Of the estate are conducted in a
most buslness-like manner. a bachelors
mess club, quarters for the married men
employed on the estates, warehouses. store
houses, ~granaries, etc, to say nothing OF
and corrals in which the live stock,
the mich cows, goats, donkeys. mules and
ponies, for which there are 80 many uses
in this out-of-the-way abode.
1t is over such a home as this that this
American girl presldes so gracefully that
Of her hospitality are now sounded
in every part Of the civilized world. Before
marriage to Mr.. Mcmillan. the son Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Advice to one Husband.

There Is a young husband in Philadelphia,
who was formerly single n an evangelist,
who is In domestic trouble. He complains
to q magistrate that he II awakened from
troubled sleep at 2 a. m TO find his wife
and the boarder. who is S. kneeling at his
bedside and praying voeiferously and en-
Enthusiastically that he be sanctified. He
AYERS that theologically he is in no need OF
conversion. while morally his works Justify
his faith.
Perhaps II IL no wonder. observes tho
Washington Herald. that the lower bench
of Philadelphia was so perplexed by the
spectacle OF e case or concrete domestic in
tecllity. apparently arising out OF abstrac-
toni OF theology. that the magistrate dis
missed the case. But he might have added
q few words OF admonition. OF which this
particular young husband seems sadly IN
need. Possibly he might have found relief
by getting on his own knees. recalling his
svanEelistio training. and outpFayinG his
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
DIARRH EA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

AN[&A ~
I have used waksfield's Blackberry Bal
en- 20 writing letters OF this kind. in fact
never aid before IN my life, but ] do wish
30 say to you, Il has never failed me In
one ingie Instance nor any OF my friends,
I have recommended II TO. When druggists
say 70 me: Here IL something Just as
good" ! tell them very candidly there Is
nothing Just aS good. The fact Is ! have
never found anything just as good and l
never expect 10. l can oheertuIly recon-
mend IL 20 any one young or old for all
B~oWeikNrouhle. IL has certainly helped me
when nothing else would.
ls e. S4th ST.. Chicago.
waksfield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the sprest and safest remedy for
Diarrheoa. Dysentry, Cholera Infantum
and Cholera Morbus for 63 years.
While Il Is quick and positive in it's
action, Il is unlike other remedies in
that IL is harmless and does not con-
stipats. II simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition. OF the
millions OF bottles that have been sold
in the past So years. has a case
been reported where a cure was not
affected when directions were followed
ever after other remedies had failed,
Every home should have a bottle OF
more on hand ready for sudden attacks.
Full size bottle. 500 or 3 for Sl.ot
eVorIWherA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Novelties in Parasols

in all degrees Of elaboration. The sheer
lingerie models, II they are to be success
full. demand q certain amount OF trimming.
though some pretty s~unshades Of sheer
lawn are merely tucked all over and
hemstitched around the edge.
Linen p~arasols may be severely plain
and yet smart, and the linen colorings
this year offer a wide range for choice.
Light natural wood handles are best for
the linen parasolS. though handles match
ing In color and highly polished are also
used.
The fashionable parasoi handle has
heightened perceptibly and extreme d.
~rectoire handles are used with some chic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

OF mourning. although they DO not neces-
sartly imply that the owner f. IN mourn
and are in fact carried with frocks
Of all colors- some pretty French parasols
In white and black are covered In heavy
white silk ana have an edge deeply seal
Hoped and buttonholed In black. and inside
this edge a wide border framed by large
embroidered black dots
Pongee. plain. embroidered. bordered or
plain lined with color. is 9 popular cover
ing for the parasol to be carried with
morning or street froeks the natural tone
ponsee being first favorite.
The japanese umbrella shape, with
which the designers have been eoqusttine
for several seasons. seems to be receiving
special recognition this summer. II Ap-
pears not only In the rich silks. hand en-
brOidered with japanese designs In each
panel. but In cheaper form as we'll, and
the flattened shape. with its many nbs, :.
really attractive Some Of these japanese
parasols ave fringe on their edges.
A novelty in parasol shapes has the rtbs
bent sharply downward near their end. II
the manner indicated IN one OF the cuts
The shape Is more novel than beautiful
but Il seems to be selling well in one ton,
~colortnEs.
Another parasol OF unusual shape is out
a barking back to old models. Il IL IN,
carriage parasol. narrow around It's rim
and rising In high. pointed lines tOwAr
the ferrule-a good paraaol TO carry with
out interfering with the parasoi OF In
woman close beside one, an excellent shap
for navigation through or0wdA but no
actually graceful In line
Lingerie and linen pArAsols are made v
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

A new crop OF handle birds and beasts
is In evidence in the parasol departments.
Works OF art many Of these carved and
eolorsd novelties are. n they always
find ready sale to women who can afford
to indulge whims. For the woman OF one
pArasol something lsss aggressive IL more
desirable.
One OF the ~clSverest Of these bird and
beast handles that we have seen has a
tiny monkey delightfully."- carved and col
ored climbing up around the wooden han
die. Another, IN white. has = polar bears
head finishing the handle. and the gorge
Gus birds are many. graceful in arrange
ment and artistic in cOlorinE. A stork OF
crane with its neck curved and its long
beak running down to meet its breast
makes an excellent hook handle.
One exclusive shop noted for its psraso
novelties In plain heavy silk with origina
handles is specializing upon long directors
handles In sht eolored. natural wood
finished at the end with a ring or looI
OF the wood. adorned by a single skillfullS
carved and eolored flower. the tint OF the
flower harmonizing with the cover Of thu
parasol.
Long. round. smooth handles In colo
matching the cover and charging grad
ually toward the end. into which is sunl
a big semi-precious OF imitation stone. ar
used on some attractive parasols. Jettel
handles. nan OF them very elaborate an'
costly, are in line with the seasons IA
for jet and handles which are covore'
with fine straw or raffia closely and fanci
fully woven and studded with SINAI col
ored eabochoa stones are sometimes charm
Ing.
ADrODOs Of FafnA. after appearing Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

are delightful little parasols selling at
from s. to SO, and many q woman would
really prefer several Of these to one more
expensive.
In plain one tone silk there are parasols
OF varying qualities, but to be really smart
a psrasol Of this type needs TO be Of fairly
heavy silk, n the cheaper models are
at their best in the striped or dotted silks
Black n white, or rather white and
black, effects are much liked. and striped.
dotted and check silks In this maybe COL
oring are freely used by the designers,
Every possible grouping Of graduated
Afn.L afvfnea on a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

at the head Of the guard. as II for a re-
view:
For twenty years." he said, II have
been well content with you, and you have
always been with me on the path Of
glory. With your help and that Of ell the
brave men who are still loyal I could
have carried on the war for three years
longer, but France would have suffered,
and 1 did not wish that to happen.
II might have died-that would have
been easy, but I would not. I prefer to
follow the path Of honor and to write the
history Of our exploits.
Il cannot embrace you all. but I will
embrace your general. Come, General
Petit. Bring me the eagiel Dear eagIel
May these kisses find their echo In every
brave mans heart.
Farewell. my childrenV'
That. surely, is the most pathetic, a.
II Is also the most dramatic, scene In the
whole history Of F~ontsinebleau.
He Tells 1t On Himself.
Fred Bates johnson. who has charge of
the course Of Journalism at the Indiana
State university, n who was a star re-
porter on the Indianapolis News for a
number of years, went to Chicago for the
first time during the Worlds fair. He
had never been to q theater. relates the
Indianapolis Star. but decided to 20 one
night and went with q boy friend. They
had their supper early, and got to the
theater shortly after Z o'clock, before the
doors were open. AS soon as they could
they got tickets and went in. There was
nobody in the house. They sat in the dark
for a time, wondering what was going
to happen. Then the lights were turned
up and they saw the curtain. They ad-
mired that sufficiently, they thought. and
wondered what came next.
Some people came in and talked and
laughed. Then the outside curtain was
rolled ~, displaying another curtain with
q big picture on It. johnson had been
dragged through the art galleries at the
fair for days and was rather sore on pic
lures.
Awful slow. sitting here looking at a
picture" he said.
That's what it is" replied his compan-
ion.
They studied the picture on the curtain
some more. The orchestra began to play.
Huh" said Johnson, that music isn't
helping II any. I've seen all the pictures
I want for the rest OF my life. Let's 20
out on the street, where there's something
doing. ! am not going TO sit here all night
and look at a picture. I thought the thea
ter was better than this"
so did l." replied his companion, and
they left
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
NaDOIeOn's Farewell.

1t was at FOntaineblesu that Napoleon
received the pope in lSo4 relates T.. p.
Weekly. IL Was at FOntainebleau tina he
Imprisoned the pope-the apartment which
served a. his prison Is still shown-in Isi3
and 1873 Finally, for Nemesis would have
II so, II was At Fontainebleau that Ma
poleon signed his a~odicauon and said fare
well TO his army In lslA. coming down the
horseshoe staircase at the head OF the
Cenr du Chsysl Blanc and placing himself
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

b all previous records. Until sue
cess came, relates the Boston Transcript,
his hardships were almost unbelievable,
and he spent the whole Of his fortune in
carrying out his experiments. His first
interest In aerial flight probably dates from
the American civil war. when he made an
ascent In q captive balloon to watch the
operations. After this, he returned to Ger
many In time for tho Franco-G German war,
and Is said to have been the first German
soldier who crossed the frontier into
France. When peace was restored, he de-
termined to give his whole life to aeron-
autcs, and in q comparatively short time
he spent e30,o in what appeared to be
almost ~fruitless effort. At one time he was
so poor through his devotion to his work
that he had to live in q little cottage on an
made to him by his friends, But
his unvincible pluck brought success at
last, and one OF the first to recognize his
genius was the kaiser himself.
Although he is considerably over 70,
Count Zeppelin is still as active as most
men only half his age. A German news
paper has described his as follows: HE
stands tall and upright; he has an agile
body capable OF unusual exerdon, a con-
stitution study through much exercise
and simple habits, and IN immense power
OF mental concentration. He IL always
amiable, modest and deliberate. His work.
men are devoted to him heart and soul"
Through all his many failures, and during
the dark time when his nearest friends
looked upon him as next door to a mad
man, the count has had the continual help
and counsel OF his wife; and, even when
her husbands experiments brought her to
the verge of poverty, she stin a perfect
faith In him, and never murmured. II
must have been a proud day for the
countess when the king and queen of
Wurtsmburg took a trip in the counts
airship' ana a prouder day still when the
kaiser called her husband the greatest
German OF tho twentieth century,
Not Not the least vexing OF Zeppelin's
worries has been the statement that the
real inventor OF the Zeppelin alrship was
not the count at all. but q deceased Hun
garian engineer. 1t was stated that this
mans widow used to receive a pension
from Zeppelin In consideration OF the fact
that she had sold the secret OF her late
husbands invention to q syndicate of which
the count was the head. This story has
received a good deal of attention by the
counts enemies, and 1t was even rumored
some time ago that Zeppelin was about
to fight a duel with q certain officer, be-
cause the latter had publicly asserted the
truth OF the Hungarian engineer story.
OF course, no we'll informed people be.
heve these absurd rumors; ana today, MOI
only by Germany, but by every other civil.
Lied country, the count Is regarded a. one
OF the greatest inventors the world Ia,
ever seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship Of
H,000 at Wellesley college has been won
for the next academic year by Miss Ger
trude S~choepperle. q Radcliffe college
graduate student
Nine. Margaret ]. Benedlctsson. editor
OF the FreyJa. an Icelandio monthly maya
zine, has organized -four suffrage hub in
Iceland in the last twelve months. She has
lectured on the subject of equal suffrage
IN various places throughout the country
ent number Of clubs within the next few
months.
Mrs. A. J. George OF Massachusetts, IL
to so to England as a representative OF
the anti. suffragtsts OF this country among
is said that she has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address giving an account OF
the suffrage movement In this country on
reply.