davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Stuart d. Preston, wis
were married at Good Ground, Ions
Island, September 10, sre spending
their honeymoon in Canada. They are
now at the Chateau Frontenae, Quebec
Mrs. Preston is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan ]. 0'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach
who were at Dark Hsrbor, Ne, for the
summer, will spend the winter at thi
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Williams A. NJ. Burden has gons
to Stockbridge, Mass, from Newport.
Mrs. Arthur Carroll has gone u
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for I
short stay.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill is at the Cur.
tbs Hotel, Lenox, for short stay.
Mrs. Roger ". Minturn, who spent
the greater part Of the summer at Bag
Shore, Long Island, will go 10 New
Haven, Conn, early next month 20 visii
her brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Harold S. Arnold.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, has
arrived at the Grecnbrier, White Sui
phur Springs, where she will remain
until the middle OF next month.
Lispenard Stewart has returned IL
the city from Newport.
Give Livingston Duvsl has arrived
in the city from Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

front, which looks darker than the
back because yelled by full length
tablier of blue net. Its lower edge IS
finished with an inch wide strip Of sill
YER braid to accord with the top edge
Of a scarf in matching material. This
length OF gauEe forms slecves-of sorts
for q corselet- basque of the brocade
which closes in front under an i'm
mense rose of cerise satin!
Gauzy Tulle Forms So-Called Sleeves.
Although detachable, this scarf adds
so much grace to the costume that 1t
would be a pity ever to discard IT,
Brought high against the neck at the
back, its silver braid edge is caught TO
the front end OF the silver braid Shout
der straps of the bodice. Thus are
formed wing-like arm veilings or semi
sleeves which at the back merge into
a cape whose long point is slip-knotted
at the base of the hips. The manner in
which the scarf floats out from the
sides Of the figure above the waistline
is balanced by the flowing appearance
of the net tsblier. While both sections
of gauzc veil the brocadc, they by no
means destroy the simple lines Of bod
ice and skirt. They give, moreover, a
suggestion Of youth to a gown which
without the lighter material to subdue
its gold figuring, might be too splendid
for any save a mstrOn of stately pres
ence and of great dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Brightly Tiled Floors.

The floor should be covered with
tiles. either red or green; white or
cream tiles arc too easily sOilcd. II
tiles are not possible because of their
cvpcnsc. good cement floor is quite
As scrviceable. if not as attractive. and
is as easily cleaned. Rugs on the floor
although An attractive color element
and comfortable to the feet, take away
some of the out-of-door atmosphere
and make it seem more Of an indoor
living room.
If rugs must be used let them be OF
grass or bamboo.
The artificial lighting, too, FOR even
inc usc should come either from a
sinple fixture set in the ceiling or from
lamps on the tables for reading. Too
much light in such room is destruc-
tive TO the necessary and delightful
feeling of space.
A splendid lighting effect is obtained
Lv concealing the electric lamps IN n
cove at the angle of the wall and cell
ing. and by reflection on the white
plaster of the latter to throw soft
glow over the entire room without nav
inr any bright spot catch the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Do You KnoW?

TN FRYING fish, instead OF dipping
l. it in egg, then in the fine bread
crumbs, dip the fish in good olive oil,
then the crumbs, and it will better re-
tain its flavor and also fry more
evenly.
n SIMPLE preventive from staining
"A hardwood sideboards or bureau
tops that are apt to have things
spilled on them that take off the var
nish is to put a piece of white blotting
paper under the covers.
~
IF ANY jam on hand happens to be-
L come hard and sugary, melt it in
the oven and then let it harden again,
aud it will be all right for further use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Black Velvet Panels Separate Shin
mering Satin and Jet.

Flat jets placed to form a MORE ef-
feet, border the long, straight tunic Of
black satin evening gown. The SHIN
mer Of satin and jet in this garment is
separated at both sides by panel Of
black velvet which makes a long line
exactly where it is most needed by
many a woman who has eaten we'll but
not wisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

which they are turned back in such a
way that the points stand a trihe out
from the sleeve in a curious and fas-
cinating manner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
The Tablier in High Favor again.

The tendency 10 veil brocaded silks
and satins has gone far toward re-
storing the popularity of the tablier.
One notable model among dancing
gowns, with a train so long that it may
be swung over the arm, is of silver and
blue brocade. Its circular skirt, while Of
equal length at front and sides, shows a
slight catch-up just below either hip.
This draping scheme draws back the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Barrel Vaulted Ceiling.

Two types Of sun room are ilIustrat-
ed. A simple room with brick hre-
Mace on one side, and on the other
three sides wide glazed sash, uncur-
tained. This room has cement floor
and a barrel vaulted ceiling, from the
centre of which hangs single fixture
for the lights. The furniture is OF
willow or rattan, with pretty cretonne
upholstery. Easy chairs predominant
and in one corner a swinging seat OF
the same material is hung from the
ceiling.
Flowers and growing plants are al
most an essential element of the at
fractions of a sun room, and they may
be set in pots and vases along the wide
window ledge or on tables here and
there or even on the floor, for its tiled
or cement surface will not be injured
in any way by the dampness or by the
soil.
The open fire is doubly attractive on
q cool evening when it is too warm to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Lake and are at the Lodge for the fall
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Back-P ointed Skirts.
New Points Touch the Heels
at the Backs
Centre.

THINE was when skirts Of evening
dresses could truthfully be called
round. That term no longer can
be applied to all Of them, because GER
tain late models have backs which run
to centre point. And very definitely,
too, as the skirt. cut to fare generously
about the feet, falls of its own weight
into point touching the floor be-
tween the heels Of the slippers. An
enchanting example of this new digres-
sion IN skirts is seen in model of
black and gold brocade. Fitting
smoothly about the hips. it gradually
acquires an unusual width. This, how
ever, shows chiefly at the back, for the
front of the skirt is yelled by a gold
frnged black tullc tablier. From the
rear, the folds Of this ethcrealized
apron" showing at either side, make
gauzy black lines which bring into
strong relief the point-dropping back.
Words weakly describe tho fascinating
way in which this newest among skirts
floats about the feet yet away from
them and the lovely lines which it
lends to the figure from the waist
down,
Contrastingly slender is the bodice,
a Moyen-Agc Of the brOcade joined
across the shoulders with straps Of
black tulle trimmed with double rows
of jet beads. Similar rows band the
bodice where it ends on the hips and
a single ornament comes between the
straps at the base of its decollctage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Braid Embroidered Insets.

Fine braid embroidery is cleverly
mingled with rose broadcloth insets on
an imported model in blue gabardine
Where il crosses the shoulders the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
"The Mermaid Trock" with Its Jet
Scaled, Close-F Fitting Bodice.

Less definite, yet far from round
cut, is the rear point Of another skirt.
The undcrdrcss Of pale rose satin is
vciled to the 7nklcs with sheerest black
lace over white lace. These two filmy lay
ers, though gathered to the waistband
and falling in loose folds at front and
back, are held fatty against the sides
Of the figure as far as the knees by jet
straps. From the sides these straps
look like combinations Of Moyen-Age
bodice of jet scales. whose extremely
low decolletage is jet strap-joined
across the shoulders. SO closely does
this corselet cling TO the figure that
the creation has been happily named
t"The Mermaid Frock." An objection
made to these scalc-covered bodices is
that the jets seem likely to diop off.
As a matter of fact they are very Sc
curely attached and of such thin. fex-
IDLE texture that they bend instead of
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
ENCLOSED SUNROOMS.
The Piazza Latticed and Decorated Becomes Useful in
Winter as on Summers Fair Days.
Some Suitable Furnishings,

have it's cheer indoors. and in the
early morning when breakfast is served
thcrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Lispenard Stewart has returned u
the city from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Give Livingston Duvsl has arrived
in the city from Lenox.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

iiber, baB Sie Iib bereits einem an
beren eegeniiber gebun0en fiiblieng"
o9os Bat i6m mein 9ater mebrs
mails gang offen eeiagt einmol ou9
meme W{utter," eripioerts Trieoeriie.
.5roBoem olIo," iagte Seinrih,
,lieB Dieier Gbrenmann ni9t bon
sS6nen ab unb beldItigte Sic peiterbin.
Wiifen Sie, 6rieberite, ipie ic6 nas
nsnne2 %m unr meinesg.eihen nennen
bas cine Grhur.erei. Gineni bonetten
Monne 1T bic 8raut zines orOereu
unantoltbor, ou1 cie 8rant bes pers
fonlihen sSeinnes. 8enn Der .NenIm
1T mein psri0nIi9cr 5einO bon irii9er
Der. @r beebrt If nit einem fono=
tiIcbcn SaIe. neil i9 einmaI meme
SoloatenpFli1t geeen ieinen Batter cis
nen polniI6en 6alunten, erfiillt babe.
Dod6 0as 1T bier glebeniahe. Ssoens
ions botte mein9ruber @rnt oos poue
Rec6t, i6m feline cnfamie Doraubolten,
penn er i'm perIonlib trof. 9ds
Meiiere eroob f9 oonn bon lelbit."
nDlein @jott!" rief 5rieOeriie. $50
mar ia bereit, nit Sbrem 8riIoer 3a
geben. gBir ale baten ibn iic6 Dcrs
borgen gu 6olten, olS Der 5ranaoie
gum @eIu1e angeritten tnm. 9lber
nein. er trat inn seraOs5u in ben
@egl~
!6einri6s Qluecn peiieten ii9. rSie
ale boten i'm, ii9 berborgen 3u boI-
ten2 Gie2 g}un, oos CLAUDE i'd. 9lber
Der 6err Wloior BON Sdurff gum
minoelten muBte piiien, oaB Elm Hros
fiat ii@ nid5t perFedt 6alten 6urfte,
bis es bem Sein6e beliebte, 6as Saus
BON leiner @egenipSrt ipieoer 5u be-
freicn. 9ldN oieler Q[uffoiiung bate
lopbl mein 9ruDer BEL Na9t unb gles
BEL nit S6nen cntflieben foaen9"
Dam ipdre ipenigiiens fein 8lut
aefloHsn."
,Nllcroinos ni1t, Oieies toitbars
9efcn blie5 Donn er9olten," ioats
6einrib AGrt ,.glur fhnfs. boB rns
Iere Sbre has nidbt littl"
.gld. G6rel" ref 6rieoeriie. ngBer
tora uns 0enn bic potre Gsrs laus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

als oner3osene 2e9ren uaO @ranbs
fdBs."
6rieberite f9Uie0 Rr9 inlmeg un0
belt babel bcn Bid geIentt. @jes
fpannt parteie er ouF eiae QlntDort,
ober es erfolgtp feline. 90 begann cr
cenn en6li6 nit oeprsbter g5iimme:
nSh febC, mein Srdulein, mir 0erltee
ben uns ni.9!. Gie erbliden IN mir
einen W3onn, rer 9lutf9ulD ouf ieine
S5eele geloOsn bat. gDns Ipll if Gie
ea erit noh frngen, iuoS i9 irogen
polte SD bin umionIt getommsn So
Ieben sic pobl"
5rieOerite erBob fic9 unb blidte ibm
ins 2luge. Q(uf ibrem bIaHen, id6ncn
9lntliB lag Elm 3us b6@fer Gnti6lpIs
fen6eit. gSie irren, Gerr BON &ros
iigt," iaete iie felt.
$50 fiirdtc, ic9 irre niGt" en!9egs
nete sr tribe. n2eben Sie ipo9l, Eries
berite"
.gleinl" rief fe. n91re @riinos
iibsr3eugen MID Mot. 9lbcr I'M meis
netpilIen 6oben @ie bic Sat ouf ey6re
Gssle Qenomnen. llnc Ioll ni9t oas
Meib" ~ iie itcdte, un0 tieie Slut
f0rbte i6r girtliB nfoG ni1t 6as
Mei6 olles mil 6em Monne trosen, ben
Iie liebt?"
0einric5 iiono Elm paor 4u9enblide
iproGlos. DAP iie 10 6o9te, iiberpdlz
tigte i'm. Nenn iie i'm 10 lie6te, Oann
mar ia oles, allies gut. Dieie itnrie
rno boAqslinnte 2iebe muBts ia bc3u
fiibreu, 6aB iie ols fein Meib bic ons
er3ogsnen icbpd1lcben uno peimsn
Sebanfen iibtrpon0 unO ii9 in fein
Sublen Hno Denien poltommen eins
lebte
nJrisoerite~ ricf er un0 Greitete bic
Wrme aus.
@ber Iie trot eincn S9ritt 5uriid,
an0 ndbrenb Bic 9ROte longIom aus
ihrsm Nnaeiidte MD, lagte iis Isiie;
ngipa niGt. S4 babe cine Siiic, bic
e5ie mir eeiDo9ren miihen."
nsluu2"
nIa5 G0is 6os Sie se.an 6aten,
Nia IL Uie9sr sgt md@eH. Dan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

wortitng ser 9lugreiferin ouf Ii6 ge-
Iooen. GoB es ouf uniere S1ud-
dung lmo llnterOriiditng abgeie6en
ieb mar i6ou Dor Der &riegsertld-
rung niht 3u Derfenuen. Wlan be-
oenfe, mas oQs 6eiBt: Oas un6etbei.
ligtc, in feiuer @ciie gefd6roete@ug.
lan0 per6ietct Dem Teutiden &cicge,
Id gegen Sen fron50iiideu glngriif
init alien sur Gerfiiging ite6euoen
@litteln 3u @e6r 5u iebeu. gSir
ioQen itniere 8lotte nidt oe6rouden
Oiirien i'm 5ranfreib's 6einoielig-
fciten SIT 6cgeguen. 0lit oicier
6oroerung oaeii idou Bat iid6 @ng-
louO ais auier 8einO erfldrt. IS
rudre ouf feinen 6au Inn irgeno ei-
nen ouoeren @ormanO gum Gingrei-
fen gegen ms oum 0ann niGt per-
legen gemeien, penn oas Oeutide
Seer Die litrem6urgiide mo 6elgi-
ide GTeu5e niGt ii6eridritteu 5dtte.
@}it iGliGter Gfien6eit bat Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Monn. ben SIR @ruper uiebsraeIdqois
fen cat, babe icb eepflegt Seer Iollts
i'm aud Tonit pilegsu2 Die Wlutter 1T
ia cine topfere Grou; absr iie fonn fein
9iut Ie1en. N.instte iit uo@ Elm 6ola
bes 8inb. llnb porum ic6 bas 9etoH
babe? gGeil i9 ni9t Dolte. baB cine
Beige 3Dilden mir un0 Sbnen lag.
&ott lit mein 3euge. aus tcincn olz
bersn @runOe @r III ieBt Mop in (8cz
fa9r, in orobsr @eFobr 3oiien S5ic
mi1, ic2 bite &ie. gbriiienpflicbt iiben.
9aFen Sic mid i6n pfleqea Biz ct ails
ger 2e6ensgefo9r it," Wlii elmer riibs
ren0en @eberoc FOB lie Die 0dnbe 81
i1m empor.
6einr1 Itorrte i6r ms @eii@t, ols
iGnne er nidt fonen, pos i3r WIuno
e6en eeIprohsn battle. Sic Nrme ian-
tan i6m I6laff an Der Geite bcrulter.
,Sie nolen" II bra9te er milblam
1erocr. Donn l1oB i'm cine 6eiBs
GMtmeae ins 2Lntlib. ogimmerz
mebrl" i@rie Ell lout.
nGs if meinc PfIi4t!" rief iie nod
einmdl
o@fli9t nennen Gie 6asg" rief er
0agegen gang auBer iid. DGein, od5
iino iiberipdnnie, ientimeniale S9ruls
Zen. Sd bin fein SeiDe. S6 will
nicbt, ocB Der 3erl ON g3ege itirbt.
9lber ins Spiiol seb6rt er. bort mag
i6n Itineseleibsn pflegen. &uS Sbrem
6auIe muB er terous, unO ri1en Sic,
porum2 gGeil er Sbrem 9lufe l9oOet.
Dlon 8iTdelt unD tuidelt iiber Sic,
man fpudt au0 un0 ruff pfHi, msnn
oon sybnen oit 9leDe lit. 9enn tein
W}cnI4 begreift .ipie Elm Oeutl@es N}dbs
den eiuen iduftigen Jran3ofen Ta9
unb No&t pf.eeen fonn. S9 pil
ni@t. baB mon Die Somilie, Gus Oer ih
mir 'ncir @eib bole, unter Sie Sreln0e
Der 8ron3oisn reanet. S4 pia riht,
bab nan oas Wldb6en. bd5 i9 liete,
8ronaoIen5rout tiiuIieri. Sd lag auf
rem 1eIbe bop Gplou tctfunno i'm
8inierl1uce cine gan3e NaAt. gSeben
mir iouieub 3pie. 6ic Der ssriiide Gis
set gemesslt fotte. Ga epb Id bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

9onb gum S'imlnel unO i1pur, oaB
mein 9eben, ipenn @ott mir'S er6alten
poQe, Der g}a9e geiDeibt iein Ionte,
gtode min i9 an bieIsm 9olte. oas
bic 60Ile gegen uns entFe7elt botl
unb sic, Sie pflegen einsn Der
9@ld&ter gefunO, ouf Dab er meter
Id)la@ten tonnl"
Grieberite tlamwerte iid nit 6eioen
GdnOen an ben Slid an. lin S9rets
wiIlen," murmelte iie tonlos. $50
lam ni9t anbers."
$50 min bisies Spfer niGtl qBas
id getan babe, rertrste i9 0et meinem
@emi1eu. Sect 1T ni3t cie Sch Oas
gu, Die 5einOe 81 lieben unb ibnen
pobl5utun. Sie 1hlasen uns Ionit
DoQen0s tot. llnb tur3 unb gut, iG
forbere bon S1nsn, baB Sic entpeoer
ben Tran5Oien fOrtfAoifen oOer, penn
Gas nidt gebt, oas 6ous berlafIeu unp
3par unoer5iisii9. Syn bier Shnoen
i0nnen sic mil Dem Dogeu in 6edlins
gen iein. Sd ieIbit perbe Sie geleiten.
MoIen Gie9"
,glein.
r0us 1T SIR IsBtes @ort, GrieOe=
rite9"
oSG t0nnte ME nit S6nsn gliidlih
peroen penn iG niHt oues oetan bdtz
te, Sbr llnre9i gu Iiibnen. Stirbt er,
10 BIN i9 bercit, Sbre S9ri0 nit S6z
nen 3u trc9en," erpiOerte iie leiis.
rHo9 einmol, obne llmidpeife;
polen Sie mir folgen oDer ni9t2"
Sic f@iittelte itumm bas Soupt. gu
reoen Dermo@te iie ni9t.
n1ann leben Sie po6l. Ob icb boS
je beripinben perOe II i9 ipeiB es
nint"
Gr OerbsusEe iicb Itumm unb fdDritt
9o9oufgeri9tet aus benz 3immer.
9rauBen ober DerlieBen i'm fir elm
poor Q(ugenbIide bic &rdfte; Die
S9pd9e Der Gront5eit, bic nod iiht
9an3 iiterpunoen mar, fam lpieoer
iiber i'm. SdperfdIlig pie Elm otter
Monn taitete er li9 am 9eIdnosr bic
9reppe hinunter. Wlit miiDen, Iengs
iomsu S4ritten ging er banH iiber ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

@eidsfanjler o6ne @ei1ouigung
uno o6ue Gnti6uIOigimg sic @riin-
oe Dem @ei6stog ougeoeutet, 0ie un-
iere ariegsleitung oeranlaBt 6o6en,
ocn 6eioen alcinitooten ser 6orm
uad cine p6lferredtlide lln6iQ 3u5u-
fiigen: CeAti6IauO III in Der 9iotb.
pe6r; uuO 9}ot6 fennt fein @ebotl
,S9cr 10 beQro6t iIt mie mir, iinO
nm ieiu S66iteS fGmpit, ser oorf
nur Oaron OenfeL mie er iicb ourd-
6autl~ iagte Sr. BON 9etbmann-
SoQpeg. ltn0 Oas lit ridtig! gSir
6atten feiuerlei Si6er6eit, ooB ms
6ronfrei6 ni6t 6uOorfomme nit
Dem Ginmorid in 9urem6lirg imO
9elQien. Gs 6Gtte beitininit feiner.
lei GioeripruH BON @nglonO erfob-
rem, un0 6Gtte 6onn ouf's idperlte
sic 0eltti@en 9on0e am giieOerrbeiH
6eoro6t. IeutinlanO iiebt 10 5oDl-
reihe 6ein0e gegen iid Oerbporen
DOB 5orte 9liidiidten bon iuierer
Seeresleitung nibt erportet uerOen
0iirfen penn Iicb cine 6elere Grfolgs4
m6Qlihfeit fir itniere 9aifen bei ei-
mem 0ur6morid Ourc6 anOerc 9du-
Ser crgi6t. GeutidlnlO Bat fein Sea-
nonenfutter, pie Oas nit 6e5o6lten
9on0sfue9ten friegiii6renOe Gng-
LAMB, ionoern es iebt Die @liit6e uno
aroft Ieines @oIfes Elm in Dem 6lu-
tioen Gingen, Oos Die on0eren uus
ollfgc0rlngcn 6oben. g8ie iogte bod
ser aoiier BEL ser Gr0ffnung Scr
0enfuiiroigeu 9leidstogsiitlng ~Gie
gcgqupGrtigc Gage gihg niGt aus
porii6erge6enoen Snterciienconiliften
o0er OipIomatiIden Gouiteaotionen
1erOor, iie lit Oas Grge6niB eines felt
langcn Sa6ren tbdtigeu lte6eIuol-
lens gegen sic Nladt unO Oos @e-
0ei6en 0es Ieutiden GeiHesl Il
g9ie tart muB Oas @ift oieies
lle6eluoaens mirfen, OaB cs Oas
emit 10 Itol5e 9u6ion iid enrei6en'
ldBt in sic 10 nenig e6renOolle
Sdlodtrei5c icrbiider Meuhelm0r-
Ser mS r1Iiiider 9ar6orcn2 Sir
uo6r, ihlecbt lit eS 6eiteat Inn bic
&ulturgiitcr uuieres olten GrOt6eiIs,
BON Oem emit sic meniAlhe GeIit-
trng rings INN oie @elt i6reu Sic
aeslouf auoetreten 6ot 9linOer
S5oB licierte germ oaes Sd6ue nO
Cjute, Oos oas WlenideuacldIeGt iid
mii6iani oufae6art 6ot, Oen ner5eit-
Iideu Sunnen aus. @s lit 60dile
Belt, OaB ii6ere uno beritdnoigere
Sitter fir Sic a6enOIanoiide aultlr
beitellt perOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

benz @er reGt tut, Dem lam tein
MenT9 feline G9re nebmeu, bic er Dot
@ott unb Ieinem @epifen bat"
D0ortreffli4," berieBts 6einrih
i4ncioen6. SD lebe ober unier preus
Bif9en @5elleuten, uno 0a lit Der ebrs
los, Oer cine 8eleibigung duf ii9 iiBen
IdBt 8orldufig penigilen8 1T bas
nod TO-"
nMas gebt uns Die Wleinung onbe-
rer on" entgesncte 5rieberite
oScbr biel, aein 5rduletn. Sd bin
our9 meme @eburt in bielen Rrets
Eineingslteat, borum muB id nit ben
4nl@duuneeu bisIes GreiIes reAncn,
@enu i9 meir 6oupt ni9t mebr bod
tragen tonn uuter meinesglsden, bunn
ieblt mir bic 2ebensluft, in Der i'd ot-
men tnnn. Sd mare BON Dem Wlo.
mente an elm freubloIer, gebrodsneI
Wiann, Der ItBmerlib mebr Diel Suites
itiften tuiirbe."
Gr ma9te cine furSe Pouie; Damn
fu9r er fort, innem er ill odbel bobel
aiifri9tete. ySnoeKen nil ich mid
ni9t etpa nit elmer 3ponesloge ert4
f1uIoigen. 9obon bin iC9 iDeit ents
sernt. 3nii4en uns foll &iar6eii
iein. llnb ic Iage id Sbnsn bonn
5rieoerite. iH felbit oente 10, ipie oi,
anoeren, un0 Der beIonOere @brbcorifI
meines Gtanots bat teinen I9Grfereu
2eprdIeniantcn olS mid. Q8er biz
5anb nicbt ieber5sit an Der @affe 6ol
fir feline Sire, Der 1T mir einfaA Der.
Ghtli6. Dos liegt mir 70 i'm Dilute
oos tam mir seiner pegpbilolopbie.
rem. Wleiu Gjcic6le9t trGot felt touf
ieno Sobren bos S6pert, uno Iein;
@eT6icbte 1T nit @lut qeT9rieben
&anu ic6 irie cine 3aube ceatsn, penn
i9 BON 5olten iDer 9lolsrn abfamme9
SD fonn es MIDI, uuo ic3 piu es oud
nic6t."
5rieberite IoB regungslos, Die pan.
be i'm G9oBe esfolist, "a, nur BEL ieit
zen lcBten WorteH quote lie 3uiamt
men.
Der G6rbesriff, Der uns i'm 8luts
!isstT iabr ScinriA fprt ~iit FarisD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
(23. ssortTebuno.)


@an3 ebenio mar er bon Der lleber=
3euoung bur9crungen. oob Der 3peis
tampf in gepiHen GGllen cine 9lots
lpen0iefeit iei. Gr batte nod nienols
einem Gegner I'M Duell oegeniiberges
1tonDen, er mar ieiu RaufbolD, pie
manme ieiner hinecren 4amerabsn in
Potsenm, bic Germ Ndnod fuchten uno
iic bonn nit breu @roBsaien briiies
tet .52oss Gri2igii NIT benz lg.nct
ooer frem0sa 9eser rihien ibm friOol
uno rernsrilidj glbcr 5dlle gao es
unb:binot, 100 Elm NRonn beIonoers
Elm Gbelmnnn unb Ofii5icr gum De-
gen ooer 3ur 4iitole ereifen mnBte,
unb Elm Sail tieier 9lrt la9 bier Dor.
Menn 6rieberiie oas berfennen fonnte,
ia, oann mar lie eben in ibrem Dens
fen unb 6dbltn bimmeIlDcit BON ibm
perlhieben, iie Iebte bonn iuuerli9 in
elmer on0eren Nelt ais er. gBor es
no6lgeton, 5fpei MeuI6en unl0sbar
oueinanoer All binDen. bic cine Ders
I1iebene glnideuung botten bon oem,
mas ibm boS 6eiligIie mar, DON Der
Gbre2
Sin Gefii6l Der Gdlte, bos er niht
AZ bannen permodte. leg.e iid6 iiber
Ieiu 6er3. Sn Iangem, oiiaerm
Sdipeiaen le1uie er ibr gegeniiber an
bem 8iirpfoiieil bic Nrme iiber Der
9ruR berI9rdnfi, bic 2ippsn feit anfs
sinanOergeprebi
Gnblih fragie er: sat Sbnen Der
DlenlM einen 2lntrag oemaDt2 8er-
icbtn Gle MIG niAt faIfdb. SO meine
rinen piriliden, ernIen 9eiratsans
troe2
sssyo."
~geoun por bosq"
oGumal lHon D0r bier Woaen.
Damn elm paor Gage, c1e S9r 8rnoer
einiraf."
.Gis iuic1er ibn obne ollie llm'
l5ueife liar uRo befimmt ab2"
.s1aiiifli1 Mie f0nnen Sie slpei'
fsp2" rief Sgrieberite fat entriiici.
sllnb, Iugr Der Ulajor iort .Sic
lieBea i6u audl ni@t i'm llntlaren bar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

9lm 9(benb ocsfeIbigen Gages ioBen
in Dem groBen @emoDe neben Der 2lrs
beitsIfubs 6einri9s in HopliB Der
&onOi0at WlOlben5ouer uno 5rdulein
@ntoinette beim S9a9Ipiele chamber
gegenii6sr. Sic bottsn eincn tlelner
Slid nabe ans 6enIer geriidt, unb oie
@benOlonne mari i6re roii9en Strdb'
len geroOe ouf oas gntlib Der iungeE
Dame, Die iber einen i4wicrigen 3ug
aa9Iann.
Ser &onbiDat panbte ;eine 9lufs
mertiomfeit bcm Spiele ipeuiger 6ll; er
beo6ahtete bielmebr berfoblen feline
Yartnerin. ,,gDie 1T iie I90nl" DnAte
er, unb 0obet ieuf8tc er ttsf auf.
9l9, Der arme junge Monr bate in
Der iiingiten 3eit gar oft unO gar tief
geIeuf3tl II botte an iicb ole Sdiners
gen erfobren, bon Oenen Der gIoBe
Di1ter in feinem er6dbenen 3roit in
GrGnen" reOet; Denn audi fir i'm galt
ia ooS @ort: Sic Sterne, bic 6cge6rt
man ni9t TT man freut iib ibrer
@rn9t 2eiOsr. leiber mubte es qel~
ten, Oenn feline g}eigung mar fait boffs
nun0slos. Ios ertonnts ct gon3 flar
Gs mar. cine @1ronte 8piimen ibnen,
bic ni9t nur @tanS uno Gcburi allfs
ribteten. SolheStonOcsl6ranten ipo@
rem ia lnon frii6er oft iiberfprungen
,,orSe,,. Ner QonA;Nnf fnu,t4o ,,tehrpre
oblige Domen, Syreiinnen, @rdfinnen
HE gcroDe poitoren iAre 6anb gereint
botten. Qlber ooS Srdulein BON 9roa
Iigt mar nibt aur fblibten Pforrfrau
eeI9offen, Rag muBte er nit jeosm
Soge. ben sr in ibrer Hdbe Oerbsabts,
Oeutli@er sinTcben. Sie a4tete Oas
aleib, Dos er irug, ober Oes Se0nigS
9Rod RonO ibr peit bobsr.
(59riletung folgt) /,