davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

(5oriictana Don ser 1. seite-)

(6urtietung non Scr 1. Seite.)
fen uno onoere @1iBfoaensdnBerrn-
gen 6eimiihten.
Phi Oieic g9ciie enOete ser ienia-
tioneaite &ro5eB, Der iid felt bielen
So6rcn Dor einen &oriier @cridts-
6of o6geipielt Bat Se0er Eog brad-
te neue OramatiiHe Wlomeute, neue
Seniotiouen.
Gos llrt6eil lit MIN 5uor gcipro-
den; oocb oie mciteren Goniequcn5en
Oes @ro5eiics loiien iid sur 3eit nod
garnidt o6ie6en.
Gie Sibrng oes 6eutigen Cages
mar oen @laiOoDers Der 9lnpdlte ge-
miomet. @}ooame Goiaour fam bleicb
itno o6aig eri66pft ms @eridt Gle
iiel mdbreuO Der 9lniprade oes 0lai-
ire Glenn, ipelder lie in ie6r 6itterer
@eiie ongriif in Sbnmadt.
Gas @laiOoDer Oes General @ro-
flrators, Sules &erbaur, idIug ei-
nen rugemo6nlid miIoen Eou an.
Gr iagte Sen @eidporenen untcr 9ln-
oercm. nGs lit S6re 9ili6t ais Der
tbeiOiger ser Sntereiien ser @eiell.
idoft eineu SGuloioiprud a65uge-
ben; bod ermortet 9iiemonO BON So
nch ooB sic mit(eiolos iein ioQen.
W1uitre 9obori bielt cine neiIter-
6ofte, BON Observation-Disclosures 9i6etorit
actrogene 9(nipro6e. Gr idloB I'M
ter Dem, 6rouienoeu .9lpplous Ser 3iI-
56reri9Qft init Sen gSorten:
@ein @iuicb gebt O,9iu ooB0la-
oome GoiQour frei Oeu @eridtsiaal
Derloiien ioQ lmO oaB oie ASreiie rel.
ner rnO 6eiier genadt miro 2oBt
inns nniereu Corn oufiporen fiir un-
icre 6einOe i'm 9(uslono. 2oBt inns
oieies @ericbt cr5o6eneu @aiiptes uuO
cinig berlaiicu nm sen @efa6ren
entsegen 5i treten, pelde lms 6eOro.
BEN
@ @offen,fiiririid Station q
liiten ge4un0et.
9ubIin Srldno, %. Suli.-GinC
Senouna BON 1000 0jepc6ren fiir sic
iriihen Nationoliiien 5reipilligeu
ipurOe md6reno Ser 9}oht 5u gleu-
coitlc al Der Giiite Oes Gountps ggid-
low gelouoet. Die @affeu uuroen
in 9littos nod 1ublin ge6radt.
Sin on0eres Cargo BON 1000 @e.
we6ren pirOe na6e Gilcool, chen.
iaas inn Gountp g9idlom, gelanoet.
Ser Goroners Snqueit ii6er Ser
300 ser Gpier Oes Gu6liner 9ien.
rontres bon Gonreritog pur0e oui
9lntrag Der Gertreter 0es Sdottiideu
Seibregiuents perido6eu.
sSu einem StaOtt6eile na6men oil
g(usiAraituugen eiuen Oerortigenllml
lang an OaB 6critteuc repu6litaiiic6l
@oroen ser Goli3ei 81 Siilie fonmer
muBten. @iele Der Slnultuouter
imo me6rere @oIi5iiien puroen Der
lett 8dblreide Gerboitunoeu wur
| ben Uorgenonirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
Teners6riinite.

%biIa0elpbio ga, 2S. SSuIi.
- @eItern Moreen lit bier oic @o-
rage Der 9loams GrpreB Co., Elm
nieritodiges @ebduOe on ser 90.
StroBe, obgebrannt uno 200 outo-
motiIde 2oItmogen I'M g8ertbe bon
ic $4,000 bis $4,000 iinO babel in
8Iommcn oufgegongen.
CORTLAND, Dee, %. SuIi. II
Su @leaiant0ole iiuO oie @isbduier
Ger 9lmerican See Company bon
Seem Yorf, mel6e an cine bieiiee
Jirma Oerpo6tet waren, ourd 6eu-
ct oeritort iuoroen. Sdooen $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

@eIdidbte nnOers iberleet babe"
n40nnt Sbr ben Wlona 3ur Gteue
f4dffen, Wlr. 8ullia9"
Der ntdte.
nyla, bonn los, Mann! Gtolloipl-
@ir boben feline Set gu berlieren. =
Mis beiBt Der S9iffer eigentli99"
g(ber Wlr. Sutet 9ullia mar fdon
aus Der Sir.
sag NAL, Sid! 9u bif bod fritz
Der CUR See gefabren9"
~Yin i'd, 9aot! 6abe bds patent 70
gut iuie Elm onOerer. Qlber parum
fragif bug"
DR. 9OIbb IaB auF Der @eronoo Oes
9rano Sotel unO pieete Iicb bebogii9
in ieinem S9autelItubl.
nUl04teit bu nidt NAL pieoer Elm
biB4en 4opitGn fpielen9"
nS92"
oSo. Sd babe bid 6eute ais &opi=
tan BET s. 6. Sc Sebre L. 60. in Dor
fbldg gebraht
Sic iu8en einen aupitdn fiir Die
Sara SbOmpfOn."
nMsni9!" Did gfoIbp fob feinen
5reunb dngftIi9 on. @r bo9te an eis
men tleinen SiBfdlag o0er DergIti&en.
Wlr. Jlat6onael @ports ober mo9te
einen gon3 normalen @inbrud, ,f9liirfte
ieinen Soba NIT Mbistb unb meinte:
sd ioge: 5. 6. Sc 6eDre II. Co.,
0idl"
nSo," ma6te Der. rs. 6. Sc JeDrs
u. So. @ea6OnitroBe IL. S9
fpeiB."
n9llfO biff bu bort geipeTen9"
mSo, Did! Sd bin iosar i9on bei
Der Sirma in 9ieniten."
nSSn @ienlten . 0onnerpeiterl
QlIs mas oenn, ipenn man fragen
barf."
m&oiarbeiter ooer TO-"
n6oit es ipeit gebrdht, Natt1 Q(6er
SpoB 6eiieite: pos Daft Ou uusboIoos
ipertg"
(5oriiebuns fOlst)
3upiele Go9bii6er Tiub osnau lo
i9limm, ple 3upiele Rods
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
SnoiauapOlis.
Gapitan 6. .. gredinriSae tpSt.

2erin9toh S0v 2S. Suli. ~
Plus 9libeDiIle, @.-G., puroe geitern
oos sort erfolgte 9(bIeben bon Gopt.
Gtbel6ert 9uolep 8redinriOge bon
bier gemeIOet. DerieI6e mar W}iIi5-
Snipeftor Der &ereinigten Staoteil
Elm So6n BON General Soiepb
9redinriOge bon @oibington uuO
Gin 9ru0er oes Stills &riegsiefre-
tGrs 9(. 9. 8redinri0ge. @r binter-
ldBt cine @ittpe iu0 eineu Sobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

umO 2ero1 SeuOrids bon S6ep6erOs-
toiDn, @.-@a.
Gin Q DIN in0Ier oeiat6t.
Sic @oIi3ei iudt nod einem glatt-
8iingigen @ouner, ser 9ln3iige ollf
9l68abhing berfoilit iuO fleine Sun-
men als 9ln5o6ling annimmt. Gr
Bat nod feiner 6oniilie Ben Oeripro-
6euen 9In5ug gelieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
eufol6cridtc ans @aI6iuotuu.
e Ell It IN 0 / S.

Sbeo0or 9lod, ser friibere @drtner
oes g9eiBen Sauies, 1ot in Somilton
O6io, SeI6itmoro 6egongen 9lod
mar bier gut befonnt Gr itonO I'M
70. Scbensio1re.
2tebenii6 in @ai6iu9ton
trQuen.
Ger % SATIRE alte SorrD GOlen
uno Die Is Sabre alte Bertha 9lau-
liugs bon 9rouoplpine, WlO., lieBen
iid our4 @oitor Sdr0oer troucn.
Ias 9Soar mar fiir Oieien 3ped uo9
geoi6ilgtou gefonmen.
2 6ieB6ol0 Der6aftet.
Inter Der 8ei6ulOigung, BEN 9}e-
geriingcu 2owrcnce Smoot6ers bon
9lr. TIA, 3. StroBe, 60, ourd ei-
neu SduB in Oen 9ei6 tootlid Der.
munoct 81 6a6eu wuroe ser 10 Sabre
olte 2oren5 &am bon iener 9lod-
6ori6oft per6aftet imo no1 Oem Ge.
teniionS6ouie geianOt.
Vi liqnfrte BON einem Ser
9(emter.
Sr. 20. 3. S6Giier, ser fiir5lid
ols @rGiiOent ser @r5 Gio3eion.
Union Der Seiliaen 9fomenS @eica-
ic5oit aewd5lt wurOe, bat ais @r1ii.
ocnt ser @oi6inotoucr 9l6t5eiIing re.
iignirt.
@illiid i6ci0enGoiien.
Ger 6euerue6rmoun George 81.
GomleD bat cine &lage INN S6ei.
Dung bon ieiner 5rau 5lorence &C..
GomleD cingereic6t. Gas @aor 6ei-
rot6ete am II. Sanuor 1905 in Bal.
timore iuO 6at Orei ainoer. Gr be.
ibuloigt sic Srou Der ebelicben I'm
treue
@oller lid aufl6ier.
Die Mebr6eit Der 9lftiondre oes
nglort6ern GiSpcniorD & emergency
Soipitols~ BADEN mi Sbergeridt oeS
Giitrifts i'm @rloubniB nadgeiudt,
iid oufloieu 5u oiirfen. sic iooen,
oaB Oos @oriielo Soipitol aQe Sale
ouinebmen fam.
start an @lutbergiftung
SIN emergency Soipital lit aeiiert
Sr. So6u 8. Geier i'm 9nter bon 81
Sa6ren an @hitpergifting geitor6cr.
@or ingeid6r 3e6u Sogen fiel Elm
Stiid Sis auf Sen 6uB Oes @aunes
unO cine Gerlebung cntitano, pelde
a6er oni1einenO bon feiner @eOeu-
tung mar. Gle @unOe 6eilte, aber
es folgte @lutDergiitiing, rmo Inn
ben Monn 3u retten, pur0e 81 elmer
9lmputotion Oes 9eines eeidritten,
ood itarb ser llngliidlibe.
u lutom bilfa6rer berb a /.
tet.
geegen 8u i6nellen 8obrens oui
ser 9loo0 nod 9iodOiae pllrOau sic
iolgeuOen 9futomo6ilfo6rer ber6aitet
mo 6eihait: @6illip z. Saa bon
@ai6ingtou; 9lo6ert @ic@dQou bon
&oOio, 3d.; 9li6oro &C. &in0lcB uno
! Gerlin N}c&in0leB bon Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

9l6en0 patriotiibe Iemonitrationen
3ii gl6er aud @un0ge6ungcn gegen
ben arieg fanoeu itott
2emonitrotiouen in ct.
8eterS6urg.
ct. &eterS SURG, %. Suli. n
Gie G6otia4e, ooB Seiterreib Ger
6ien oen arieg crfldrt Bat wuroe
crit ipdt am gl6euO bier oagemeiu
6efonnt 9lah oielen EmiienOen
3d6lcnoe Wleui6ennienge idaarteu
ii6 oorailf6in 5uianmen. Sie 5ogen
ourd oie SoiptitraBeu nod Der bril-
tiihen imo Der iran5oiiiden Bot
idoft. 9ln beioeu @laben fonOen
ent6uiioitiide Temonitratiouen itatt
9erittene &oli3ei trie6 idIieBlid
ole @aeuqe ouseinonoer, o6ne oaB ii6
glusibreituugeu crniter giotur ereig-
neten.
@idti9e Gonferen3eu in
8ariS.
Garis, %. syuli. II Ger otter
reidiide @otidofter an 5ronfreid
iogte 6eute, es iei ma6rideinlid, Dab
Die oftipeu 8eiuoieli9feiten 5iuiidcn
Oeiterreid6 irnO Serbieu bette Tor-
gen bereitS begonnen 6dtten; Ood
babe er nod feine glabridt in Oieiem
Sinne BON g8ien erbolten.
Baron BON Sdoen, Ser oeutide
gotidofter, 6ielt 6cihe Morgen cine
Goufereu8 nit Srn. 9iernauu Wlar.
tin, oem fungirenoen Yrenliermini-
Iter i'm 9(usmGrtigen 9lute; itno Die
W1itglieoer oes Cabinets mur0en ipG-
ter 5u elmer Sibung ein6eruien.
llnmittel6or naH Ser Cabinet.
Iibuug fil6r Sr. 9lbel 6errD, Der lin.
ter. StaatsiefretGr oes 9mswdrtigen,
bon @oris uo6 Gunfirf o6, linn init
@rdIioent @oincare mo @renliermi.
niiter gibinni 5uionlmen5utreifen.
Sr. @ipioui itano 6eute iuieoer6olt
nit Dem bieiigeu 9liispdrtigen glmt
III oro6tloier @erbinoung- @r miro
morgeu gormittoe in Guntirt er-
nartet.
Serbien's 9iiiitun9en nit
fieberiidber Gtle be-
triebeu.
geIgro0, q. Suli. giele
ier6iibe 6omilien Baden oie Solipt.
Itaot berlofien nno Elm aleemeiuer
Groous Der GeIterreiber unOlIugorn
aus 9elgrao uno anoeren Sbeilen
Serbiens lit I'M @onge.
Syn Ser Souptitoot berribt oie
Dollfommeuiie Sronung Sin 6rei-
miQigen.gorps aus Smoeuten ge6il-
Set bat oie @oIi5eiiiinttiouen iiber.
nonlmen.
Die militdriiden 9iiiitlngen ihrei-
ten nit fieberii9er Gle fort. Gie
Gruppen iino in beieItigten &oiitio-
neu con5entrirt iborOeh..7 GdS Hilf-
tdriide Saliptquortier III in @roguie-
bac eta6lirt moroen SIN giot6idae
miro oosielbe noh &rui6ebac, 90
@leilen iiioIid bon 9eIgrao, oerlegt
meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

3upiele Go9bii1er iinb oenau Io
f4Iimm, ple 8upieIe &04r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

RuiB Ian0 wie9elt ob.
ct. &eterSburg, %. Suli.-
Die ruiiiide Reaierung erlieB 6erte
9l6eno sic na6itebenoe offi5ielIe gr.
fldruhg
3oblreide potriotiide 0emonItra'
tionen Ger lebten paor Gage IN ct.
&etersburg lmo moeren St6Oten be-
peiien, OaB 0ie beitimnlte frieolide
&oIitif 9luBlono'S IN alien alaiien
Der gep0lferimg Elm iDnpat5ii6es
Gdo iinoet.
Die 9iegieruna boift ni6tSOeltome'
niger, SAB Ser 9lilsOrud oes Goltsge.
iii6Is ui1t lmtermii6t werOcn miro
nit 6einoi9aft gegen Die 0lddte, nit
ipcldel 9iuBlano Srieoen bait imo
nit melbeu es i'm 6rieocn 81 bleibeu
wiiuidt.
Die &e9ierlmg i90pit &raft ans
Oieicr @oge Oes @oltsgefiibls unO er-
mortet, OoB i6rc llntert6anen ibre
3uriid6ulhmg unO 9iu6e 6emo6ren,
in Dem Gertrauen oaB sic @iiroe
umO oie eSrterenen 9}uBlonOs IN gu-
ter Sut iino.~
@otriotiibe Demonitra. a.
tion i'm ungurii den
Oon Sfnn
@u6apeit, %. SSilli, Sine
aroBe Observation-Disclosures trig
iic6 6eute i'm ingoriiHen 9anOtog 5iI,
ais oas Goict OeS a0nigs Oerleien
muroe, mel1es Oos @arloment Der-
taat. Gie Gcputirten bro6teu Sod-
rufe ouf oen &onia, 0oS 2on0 rnO
Sic glrlnee aus. Gronlineute 9(bge-
oronete 6ielten 9lniproden oercn
potriotiide @orte iu6elno 6egriiBt
ipuroen.
9iumdnien ioll 6ar6e b G.
fenuen.
gouL 29. Suli. Sifi3ieQe @lel.
oungcp Die bier bon 9ufareit einge.
lolien iino, beiagen OoB Geutid.
lono 9hun1nien Inn cine poiitiUe
9leuBerng 6e5igIid 9lumdniens 9l6.
iit6teu in @erbinoing nit Der otter
reid5iid-ier6iicbeu Sitnotion eriudt
Bat,
Q erbif6e Gompfer BON
Seiterreid beiblag-
na1mt.
9&iib, Serbien 2S. Sui. Gic
ierbii6en 9ompier oGeIigroo4 imO
,,N3orouo~ muroen 6eiite bel Griopo
an ser Gouau bon Seiterreideru be-
iblagua6ut
9ln Steae ser ier6iiden 6loggc
muroe Die oiterreidiide 6lagge &c.
6iBt Gie @oiioaiere weroen oetinirt
9riegserfIGrung an Q er.
bien iibermittelt.
g8ien, %. Suli. ~ Die oiterrei
diide geoieritno bat beutc Ser6ier
cine formellc aricgsertldrqng .i6ear.
uiitteit.
T~S.I~~ OA1.M@S.>a4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
SGiterrei6 rrtldrt Sers
bien ben 8ries.
L10rIIetMna b0n Ser /. eeiie.l

init elmer 9l6t6eilimg bon &ouaaerie,
gIrtiaerie im0 &ionieren uno nit
slpei 9legimentern $nionterie 6eiebt
babe, imo ooB ruiiiide @oiten Den
StraBen al Der @ren5e entlang ita.
iionirt woroen ieien. Die Gepeihe
fist bin5u, onB eineSdpaoron oeut,
iher lllonen nod GDotfubnen an Der
rniiiiden @ren5e poreeriidt iei.
@efiimiitiide Stimmung
in Berlin.
Berlin %. $uli 9ei oent
tp6deutIiheu Gnpfong ser @otidaf.
ter bei'm oeltiden Stantsiefretdr oes
9luslu1rtigen Srn. BON SagolU,
berrridte belte Nodmittug cine ent.
idieoen peiiimiitiide Stimunng Dor,
o6mo9l oie meiiieu 9otihofter nod
nidt einnal BON ser Griegsertldrung
Gciterreid's an Serbien &enntuiB
boiten.
Ger britiiHe 9otidofter, Cir 60.
marc Golden, beiuGte ouBer Dem
Gtaotsiefretdr oes gluspartigen aud
oen &ei6sfonoler Or. b. getbmaun.
&oQmee; es iuuroe ongeuommen, OoB
CT in ole oeutiHe 9legieriing orang,
oos S6re 81 t6uu, ben 5rieoen GrI-
ropos 3u mobren.
sSu Dem poltreiden 9lr6eiter Giertel
ser Staot murOen I'M 2oufe oes beu,
tiaeu gIbenos 26 io8ioIiitiide @lai.
lenperianlmlungen gebalten, pelde
i1mmtIib iiberfiiQt paren. 9leiollI'
tionen 9egeH oos Gorge6en Seiter-
reid's purOen angenommen.
Storfe 4oli5ei glufae6ote waren
8ur Stelle; bod Oie |erinnlmlingeu
perlieien obne 9lusidreitiingen.
Sn beridieoeuen &beilen Der
Stoot fonoen beute pie0er ipontane,
eroBnrtige patriotiide &unogebun-
gen itott.
8rantreid mortef ouf
RuBlan0.
@aris, 28. Suli. - Ole frau5o-
iiide 9legierung uno oos fron5oiiide
@oIf iheiuen iih in oaer 9iube aiif
oen 8rieg Dor8nbereiten Sic 9iegie.
ring portet MIR auf oie @ntidei.
oung 9iuBlanos
TriippenIronsport3iige iteben IN
@ereitidoit. 9leprdientonten Der 9Ir.
NEE iino in Sen Seleorapbeu. SeIe-
p6on. lno @oitg(emtern itotiouirt-
sSu Der Sauptitoot mo Oielen an.
0eren St10ten trnaen lid hente
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
PERSIAN PANTS.

Persons intending to shrek for hep
viii kindly do so now before the cur
tain goes up. The ladies are wearing
figured and bedizened Persian pants
at dances. one or two of the big
stores are rather surreptitiously show
ing smoking suits for the fair ones
which consist of turban and foppy
trousers. It's only O matter of time
lefore the two-baggers will be worn
right out on the street. They danced
in EN- at a fashionable affair on Long
Island lately. An authority says they
were more modest than the skinny.
semi transparent umbrella covers
which have been prescribed for dane
ing lately. To make movement pos
Sib'e, these have been slit fore and
aft, so that silk stockings wave at
the side lines. At present the trousers
are being worn as loose as a gate.
But there is nothing-absolute
nothing-to prevent their Wearer7
reefing in the slack q little later. Even
now according to high authority,
they are using striped silk saskss to
hold in the fullness of the trousers
below the waist. They need be ad-
roitly draped in order to avoid no d.
ing in the figure in an unsightly man
ner." It's all ,right-positively all
right-so long as the wearers are
young and slim. But the day will
come when ladies' built on the ground
plan of the Lnsitania's after deck will
put EN- on. Then they'll drape 'em
in folds. Then the elephant tent at
the annual circus will lose a lot OF
patronage.-Herbert Corey, in New
York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
STUDY THE COAL.

Coal is one Of the most variable Of
products. Unfortunatel'' there is as
yet no trademark brand for the con-
sumner to rely on, so he may know
what he is getting. Ii a package of
a trade-marked gelatine is worthless,
you can get your money back from
the dealer. But If you buy ton of
poor coal you will only have to wait
until it is all burned out. There are
as. many kinds Of coal as there are
places Where it is burned So many
confusing names have entered in. and
what is pea coal" in one locality
is not sure to be the same elsewhere
First find out what coal. size ,and
amount. ETC. your particular boiler
or furnace requires. Then buy that
kind of the most reputable dealer.
1t may be "stove coal" pea coal"
nut" etc. but first find out what tho
manufacturer of your furnace or
stove says would be the best to use.
EXCHANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
"SHINE. BOSSp"

Philadelphia doesn't keep its shoes
well polished. Washington and Bos-
ton do very much better in this par
ticular A merchant who knows
whereof he calculates Is my authority
for saying that the Hub buys great
deal more shoe polish per capita than
does this city of Independence, and
washington surpasses the home of
the baked bean. Even without these
trade statistics, it would be apparent
to any observer that there are more
busy bootblacks in Washington and
Boston than can be seen in Philadel-
phia. The great number of long, thin
toot-shine "par.ors'' in those towns
have no substitute here. But Europe
beats all of our towns in keeping a
perennial shine on its shoe. That, /
Imagine. is due to the prevalence of
the custom III all hostelries Of having
"boots." He shines while you slum-
Der. and I'm ready to wager that you
never were able TO escape from any
European inn, howsoevei small, with
out encounterng the outstretched
hand OF boots" lie has more eyes
than William j. Burns, and escape
without detection is impossible.-Gi-
rard. in Philadelphia Ledeer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
THE CUT OF TIE COLLAR MAKES THIS FROCK DIFFER FROM
OTHERS OF IT'S KIND

Crepe de chine is being used ex-
tensively for young girls. This silk
is one that may be used even for
children's frocks without giving
the overdressed appearance which
displays lack OF taste.
Silk poplin is another material
which is supple and graceful for
afternoon gowns and wears SPLEEN
didIy.
The effectiveness Of the contrast
ing underblouse is well displayed in
No. 1885. It is q frock for a girl
Of sixteen, developed in Natter blue
silk poplin. The underblouse Is OF
cream colored net. The thin, light
laces are very much favored for
blouses, undervests and guimpes.
Shadow and oriental laces are much
in evidence, and malines, chantilIy
and Russian designs are also IA
vored. For trimming purposes the
metal laces, gold and silver showing
perhaps brighter finish than those
of last season, are very modish.
In this design the arrangement of
the drapery on the skirt and straps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
FRENCH EPICURES LIKE
THE FLAVOR OF ORTOLANS

The ortolan, a bird smaller than
our quail, an inhabitant of Southern
Europe in summer and of Africa in
winter, is highly priced, especially
among French epicures, for the deli
cate flavor of it's flesh. The ortolan
is Melted alive, kept in u dark place
and fed Oh millet. oats and other
seeds until it becomes enormously fat,
when 1t is killed for the table This
artificial fattening of the ortolan
dates back to ancient days of Rome.
A Partisan paper tells of financier
who invited four friends to dinner
at his country place and sent to Paris
to u famous restaurateur 10 provide
a feast for six persons. When the
account was presented it footed up
1900 francs, that Is, $240.
Outrageous" said the financier.
Monsieur" said the restaurateur,
you have had twenty ortolans at 25
francs each. That alone is 500
francs" This would be much like
paying So each for well-fatteucd Eng
lisb sparrows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
PRETTY MATCH RECEIVER

And what asked the caller after
he had been shown all over Mr..
Bobbs's new house, sis that pretty
little article hanging over the piano?"
Don't YOU know" answered Mr..
Bobbs Enthusiastically. "Why, that
is a handy match receiver. made by
Mrs. Bobbs. J scratch a match and
use it. 1t must not be thrown on the
floor. There is the receiver. Hold
ing the burned match carefully in my
fingers, move the piano away from
the wall to the centre OF the room.
Then | go down in the basement and
get the stepladder. ! place the step
ladder against the wall, mount 1t, de-
poslt the match in the receiver, climb
down again. / then return the step
ladder to the basement, come back
and move the piano into its former
position. There's nothing like having
these things about the house II
makes neatness and discourages
smoking Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
FOSTERS MELODIES.

For a period of thirty years or so,
says Musical America. stephen Col
Inns Foster was SO far ahead of all
competitors as the most popular
American composer that the others
we're scarcely in sight. While we
know little enough about a great
many Of his melodies tod4y, such as
My Old Kentucky Home Old Uncle
Ned and 'Massa's In the Cold, Cold
Ground. have sunk deeper and more
permanently into the American heart
than any other songs ever written in
America. For better understanding
Of Foster 1t is well to remember that
his melodies had nothing whatsoever
to do with negro melodies, the COM
poser's models being the great melo-
dists of tn old world-Mozart, Bee
thoven Handel.
THE fact that his songs formed the
piece de resistance of negro Minstrel
sy and therefore in general drew their
poetic subject matter from negro life
is responsible for the legend, so hard
to kill, that his melodies were derived
from negro songs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
TWO TINY BOOKS.

The smallest manuscript in the
Bodleian Library, where it has lain
for more than two and a half CEN
turtles, measures three quarters of an
inch in length and three-quarters OF
an inch in breadth. 1t is bound in
black leather with silver corners and
1t is attached to chain and kept in
q red leather box. The pages are
covered with very minute shorthand.
An enthusiastic stenographic expert,
according to Notes and Queries, has
identified it as a sermon Transcribed
by famous seventeenth century
Of the art, Jeremiah Rich,
who boosted that he could write so
small that his pen could scarcely be
seen TO move These feats were more
common in those days than in our
own 1t appears that the same pen
man presented Charles III. with an
other specimen Of his skill--a copy of
the same sermon, written on fine
paper, bound in crimson with silver
clasps and corners" the book and its
covers being less than the nail of
his little finger" The location of this
curiosity is INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

board at least three and a half inches
in diameter. Then at various points
OH the board, us shown in the sketch,
are placed wooden pins about two
inches high. These pins should be
very firmly attached The board is
provided with legs, the legs at the
rear being considerably longer than
those in front, SO that the board will
slant at fairly good angle. though
the angle should not be too great. If
the front legs are made three inches
high and the back legs a foot high
the angle will be great enough The
legs should be put on with hinges to
make it possible to fold them against
the under part of the board for con-
venience in storing.
The game is played with rings
made out of rope having an inside
diameter OF not more than two and
half or three inches-large enough
to give ample chance for catching on
the pins. but not SO large but that
they will drop through the holes.
The scoring is done by hits and not