davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
airdenpci6c nnO 0irnnOiteinlegHHa!-

Nirdemmci6c muO @ruHoiteiHleSH"S'
Giuorldauolc @ei6e ser en9lIl0eN
ht6eriicbcu Gmauuels-&irdle'
9aitor Qr. oobu, ser Seelior9e''
infolgc grfranflng abpeienO-
Cardinal Gibbons bel Der Trll''0
itciuIcglmo fiir Die Ct %en5e''
lous.2ir6c.
Sum criten Mlnle bat Die nelle e''g.
liihe Iutberiidc GHanuel-Hrdle aa
Scr Gomonoion mO Marpid.slpellnl'
geiteru Nlorgen ibre @forteu aeoll
net. .&ccbt er5ebenO unO einOruas
Doll mar oic @eibeieier melder apVl
leioer ser seeIiorgcr Der @eneInOe'
Eaitor Gbcooor 3. Snbn nIdQf ps
mobncu fonntc. @aitor Suln erl,N
Dor me0reren Wlonotcu iuiolge l'v
berauitrenalna eineu nerpOleH 5p
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niht crbolt bat.
9lul6Blid ocr &ci6e Der SIrdle lp"
oen 5mei G5eitgottcsoicnItc itatt. Sy.
Dem @ornittogs @otteSoicnlt lpI9u'
@oitor S6eo. &. Sorgc Oas %elQ'
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>9ie S6riit.9eftion perlas Ealtor ~
Gberneper.
gei'm glbcnO.@otteSOicuit anu
ten 0ie &aitorcn Ebeooor Sor9c ~
2. $. Steiieus uuo G6r. 8iibu rA
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Die @rcoigt 6altcu. 9lu ben @ol'''
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PIN D}ittipo6 9Ibeno iuiy0 II pg"r
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pou Sru, Grco, 9. @eaper Dem
gauiiteu Ser crItcn &resbpterIal'Vi
Stride uno Dem MoOiion Npe''i'
SenIple, ge9eben
Die 6eitIidfeit oes Srgel nn'
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mo g8. Eober g(nipradbeu Dalten.
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ser ,9optiitcn @elt.@ereinl9lll'a
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ser @ionicr oes Samples fiir lo5'u',
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6cnitein iIbcr 0crlclbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

NaS g0cttrr.

Sir Dlorplano uuo Den Giiiritt
Golunbia 6eutc uno morgen fIar
lulo fortgeiebt faIt leihte ueitIidc
l9iuoe. o1lig
Iie ongctiiuoigte tdlte g9eae iteQte
iib geiierl III Baltimore ein ieoodl
glictt in geroOe 10 griunTiger s9eiic
ipie vornisaciogt poroen mar 0os
fdlterc gSetter bruhte cii ihorier
ggino, Ser ocr geitri6eil Tog trob ocS
prddtiaen 5onIeiiibcins 5u einem
reht lnifrenolideit lifddte Iie nieo.
rigiic Sempcratur betrng "a @rao
iutS lIbr Wtorgens lmO Die b6diie
8& Urao I'M 3 ltbr Nohmittags
SSil oen ii6rigen @etter 9eobat-
tunas Statioueu ScS 2auoes mar
Sic nieorigiic Icnipcrahlr pie fol5t:
Sltloutic Sin 26 9ismord -2l
Bolton "a, Buffalo 12. Gbdrleiton
96. Chicago 4, GIepeIanD s, Co...
pns Gbriiti 40, TclDer 10. Eetroit
9 Zultb IA Guitpprt q, @aIue-
jrn 36. Girecn 9a9 10, Sattero9
3S. Sopte 2S, SeIlna ,, Sadlon-
pilIe AZ, @onias.Gim 6, @norpills
jS, 2ouisuiIlc IA, Narquctte ~
Dlcapbis IS. NPontgomerD 26 Nlont
real ,, 9}ontldct 2S, glelp Er.
leaus 81, 9lau Dorf "a, Gtlaboma
IA. Nittshlrab H. philadelphia 26
@oriIano, @.. 20, @ortlono, Orc
ai Cilcbcc O Aclcigl Is. 5alt Sate
sin 2i Son 6rancisco lG, ct
Scilis -. Ct @aul -16, Scranton
40, Shreveport "a, Spotanc 20,
Sanpa "a, @ai9iugton a. @inni
peg 32
----------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

1ic finite SohreS Convention Der
(. .Gisgrencs6 6aHritanirn bon @larH-
lano miro bclte llor9en I'M ,3otel
GnRrion~ cr0iinet peroen 9lapor
9srciion miEo Die Iele0atcil be9rll.
rcn. 9fliprahen ruerocn gebdlten
ipcrocn bon Ir Charles Goipor.
StaaiS,)ia6uuigs ssGonnliiidri u. y.
NlcGcrntd. 9srdiiOcnt Der vSSvgicni-
hbcu Giscrenic 6a6ritantel Ser.
cinianna 2lanue Scuolcr 5o5n
gomnro &. 5uttou nuo glla
S Gardner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
9cracuut 2cbns brrrOist.

3paiijig 9Soli5iiten ocs iiolihcn
GiiirifiS bcibeiliaten iih 0eitcrn
9iad)mittag inter ser Siibrng oeS
9Solisei-2ieitenalttS Cltcnoori on ser
9eiieellng oes Scrgcaptcn gouis s..
IcbNS. ien, Ser am Tonneritag nacb
fir3em aronteulo9cr I'M 9(lter BON
G4 ,Sobren aus Dem 0cben ic6ieo. Sn
Irauerbauie, 9lr. 1899, S5anoUer.
StroBe. gina Der 9eitattlug cine
Crauerieicr Ooraus, bel ipelder |os
itor g ~. 3iminermon Scr Seelior-
ger Der cn9I In6. Gbriihls.airhc All
scr SiQitraBc nntirtc. glS @nbr-
nldtrdaer iiuiairten Qiitglicocr oes
Greens ,.SDielo of Souor~ itno ocS
n,Snn9cn Greens Der amerifaniid)en
2an0iuerte" lpeldeli Crganiiatiouen
ser GlitihIniene ongebortc Iie go
li3iiien luelhc ibreu iriiberen Gqr-
NcicBten oQs yrobgcIeitc gabcn, pn-
ren sic So " Wlracp. Spopc,
@ninpmoL DoIt, Garrett 9iomer,
&idcrs, Gapanaiig1, SaDeS, 9tortolL
&eBlcr gacrmon SugbeS, S5arris,
Gunpbre0, Sacob Qiiller 3anoloicr,
9lcpman 2nmar, Nlc]loncc umo
5corborong6. Scrgeont gouiS ccE
mciu befaiio iidl ebrniaas i'm Ernuer.
5uec. 2ic 9eiieSuia inn0 nni Dem
Baltimore ,5rieo1oie~ iiati
glbOnncntcn, bic Den DSrntiatn
GOrrrIpunOcntcn" Midt piinftlId uocr
mrrarImGfis cr6altcn, iinO grbrtcn.
Der Efficc baum Der ScIcpljun DOcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
gsurausscidatc NlUslidfcitcn.

SoHes NlcG Erippe, Der Sprcber
oeS llnterbauics ser StaotSge.
ieBgeblma ais 9ta6iolger bon
8. Charles Siui6icim i'm Gpn
greB geHouut ials 9eBterer Sou
perueprs.GunoiOat lueroea iolte.
Sdon ieBt wer0en ii Sen politi-
iden areiieu Die @loglidfeiten fir
Die I'M September ituttiinoenoeH
Nrimdrluublen fiir oie glusmobI Ser
GongreB.GanOi0lten Icb6aft beipro-
den 1ns Sauptinfereiie Orebt iicb
i'm oen Giitrift ueldeu S0err 8.
CHARLES Smtbicim i'm GongreB ucr
iritt. SoQte iidb Oic alacmeiue 9ln
nabnle, OoB Soerr giutbiclm alS @ou-
.Ganoioat alftreten miro,
ocrlurtlicben, Oann miro cr iicb ie
oenfalS nidt iHebr Inn Die gSieOer
iDobl fiir Oan GongreB 5cperbei Sn
oicielu Sale mare Damn nad cinem
Geeiqneicn ocnofrdiiiheu GoroiOaicn
fiir ieincn gtndfolger llmidou 81.
6oltcn icin 9lI5 iolher miro um
Serr Samcs NicG. Crippe, scr gcgcn'
pGrtige SprcAcr oeS llnterbmles
Der Stdatsgeiesgebung, Der ais iol-
der aud III Der 9cgisloilr BON 1912
nit groBcm Geibid hmgirte, bGufig
erlpGbnt.
SH eHgem 3ulanuncnbuHg nit Die
ier &erihieblua itcbt audi Die @iu
ocs ScnotorcupobI inO sic in WIai
1915 ltattiinOeuoe MaDorspobl. Sn
Oieier RiAnung miro IN politiicben
Streiieu porouSgeiogt ooB fiir Den
Sal, Dab Die @onpcrncurSsGouoioo.
tiir OeS 0ru. Qiuibicim oQieitige 3ll
Thinning finOct, Elm ooGilgebeuoes
9lbfommen getrofien miro, Dab Scrr
SSobn @ulter Smith pie0er ais Gor
Oioat fir oen gm0esicunt auitriit
imo Dlapor 9reiion eincn 5tueiten
Germin ais Mapcr ontritt. 0b oieie
GoralIsiaglwgen mo @iiuibc ge-
ipiier EolitjfGr in grfiIlltng gebel
weroen, bleibt ab5iparteu, 9efonuts
lih bat Mapor &reiton itou pieoer'
bolt geduBert ooB er iih llidt mebr
I'M Nas @laporsonIt bcluerbcn weroc,
IND Gat nlh idon 9lnOeutiugen &c
gcben Dab er eDcniieIl ais 6anOioat
iiir 9lmOesienutor ouitrcten miro.
gInoererieits miro er abcr bon ieincn
SreunSeu ermdt nodmolS Qlapors
Ganoioot 5u luerOen, I'M Die groBen
Serbeiicrrngcn iuclfe cr begoncn
5iI gn0e fiibrcn 81 fonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
GT-@arOein @cgIcr feiert 20. Sc
bnristag.

@oroeiu elucritIS Sobn j. Mcp-
Ier pom @lorplouO StootS5utbtbaiHe
fcierte geiterl i'm &rciic ieincr 6a-
mile ieinen 20. 8c6urtSta9 ans
uelhen 2luIaB ibm oiele 9lmucn-
itiidc mo @IiidpuniH .leIegrommc
5ugngen. lpr. g9egler lit ein Siio-
galtimorer aino mo bat eS mr ici-
ner eiaenen Gnergic lwO Millens,
frait 5u peroanfcn, OaB er 10 oiele
0ffentlidlc 9lemter betleioetc Son
ieinen Wlitbiirocrn 9cebrt. luliroe @r.
@cpler 5uerit ais oeren &ertreter I'M
StaOtraib cripdblt mo puroe Oo.
Ielbit @r1iioent DcS eriten @otbS5mci-
9cS. 5pdtcrbil ipurOc or 5lm @ar-
ocin Oes N}dr1lnuoer 3uhtbnuieS err
nnuut pelhrS9lmt er iiber % Sabre
iane bate gr maAic oaS 3udlt.
Buusipeicu 5ii cinem 10 crfol9reicben
Shioiiim OaB bobe Staatsbeamte
IN mcitlihen Stnaten Die @erualting
Ocs Maroeius @cpler in Baltimore
ais @looca binltcllicu. 9lm oiient-
lihan 9eben bat cr itets 0nS groBte
&ntereiie 9cnonlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Gos bon Geo. @iintbcr geDralp.',r.
Bier lit oos bette. @utc @elrt0el.S
bon Bier erflarcu, OaB es ir9e. ,,
einem eritfIaiiioeu auslonolHl~:s,n
gicrc glcidfomnit. Seraoe oag Sp,s ..ss
fir oen 6omiliengcbraud 6el"l.S,
9Iroma. better GScidmod mo leg'
ndbrfrdfii1 lireft bon Der Srun6 a.
rel 0urh Die neueiten Nlolhnel' s"ir ~
uciiut iuoOltrM abioIute gfelllg' lJ.'e
aeiidcrt miro aiitc $t.0O. EpV"
@olie 20 (5nnis,i5ip'0S0
@hnidcn Gic aidf, sic beIHhts"
cine photographic 16rcs llr0rDE,.
batcrs? Slatarlid fOnneH SIe e'~.
IOldlc uidt habcn, iucil cs II jrn,"
Sugcn nOdl fsiac &6OtOsrnplJic gu.
9Ibcr S6rc ltrcmtcl f0nucn SDOtpgLIs.,
p6ic'n pOn Sbncn bnbeu. llno Ss'
IdJnIOcn Sbrcn NddfOmmcn cflpu''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

ojrpFcS Gon5ert naO Sal, gSciGHgs
perciu oWlclOOie", 0ieuitag, Oeu 10.
Tcbruar 1914, 9lptiua's (frHger
56imcf's) Safe, 932 @..@roaOmng.
(,Sch9- -gl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
TRICKS FOR THE BOYS.

A surprising little trick, and one
easily performed, is called 1.-THE Div
ling Lump of Sugar" and the feat to
be performed is to put the sugar I'M
der water without wetting it. Here is
the way it is done: You know that if
you plunge an empty goblet upside
down into vessel of water, the water
will not rise as high in the goblet as
it is in the vessel, because the air in
the goblet will prevent it. That is
the pricipal on which this experiment
is made.
Get glass bowl or dish four or five
inches deep, and pour water into it
until it is about two-thirds full A
glass bowl is necessary, for you wish
the onlookers to see everything you
do. Before you make your expert
ment, plunge the goblet into the water
mouth down, but do ii gently, and let
the rim rest on the bottom OF the
bowl. This you do simply to test the
depth of the water and see whether
the level of that within the glass is
the same distance below the level of
that in the bowl
Having made this preliminary test,
you remove the goblet and place on
the surface Of the water in the bowl
a flat, circular cork, and on 1t lump
of cutsugar. Now place the mouth of
the goblet carefully over the cork, so
as to surround it, and lower the COB
let gently, taking care to keep II per-
fectly vertical; otherwise il might up
set the cork and dump your sugar
into the water. Do all this with much
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
NOTES ON SERVING
FOR YOUNG COOKS.

(By Jessie Partridge, Prattville, Ala. J
l. The room must be in order and
the temperature about 70 degrees.
2 The linens immaculate and the
china, glass and silware polished.
3. The plate marks the center of
each cover.
A. Allow 25 inches at least for one
cover.
g. Knives are placed at the right
and forks at the left, cutting edges
of the knives to the plate, prongs of
forks turned up, bowls of spoons also
turned up.
Z. Plates, knives, forks, etc, are
placed one inch from the edge of the
table and are placed in the order they
are used, the first being farthiest
from the plate.
8. In passing tray to the left of a
guest to help himself pass it low
enough to be reached with ease.
8. Fill the glasses with water and
set the butter in place the last thing
before the meal is ready.
10. Pass all food served to the left
of those at the table.
IL. Set all portions prepared to the
right.
IL. Everything pertaining to one
course must be removed before serv-
ing another course.
Is. In clearing the table for another
course, remove in this order: (a)
Food, OBJ soiled china, (c) glass and
silverware pertaining to the course
just served.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12

Obtain a piece of India rubber cord
about IL inches long and dime with
hole on the edge. Attach the dime
to the cord with a piece of white
sewing thread silk, and, after having
done this, sew the cord to your coat
sleeve linig, being very careful to as
certain that the end to which the coin
is attached does not extend lower than
within two inches of the bottom of
the sleeve. 1t is better to have the
coin in the left arm sleeve. In the
course of the evening bring down the
dime with the right hand place it
between the thumb and index finger
of the left hand and, showing it to
the company, tell them that you will
give the coin to any one present who
will not let it slip away. Then select
one of the spectators, to whom you
proffer the dime, and, just as he is
to receive it, you must let it slip from
bewteen your fingers, and the contrac-
ton of the elastic cord will make it
disappear up your sleeve, much to the
establishment of the person who thinks
he is about to have it given to him.
This feat can be varied by pretending
to wrap the coin in a piece of paper
or a handkerchief. 1t can also be per-
formed by using a gold ring instead
of dime.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
A NEW ANIMAL PARTY.

There were only Is guests, but
from the hilarity one would think
there were twice that many. AS they
entered slips of paper bearing the
name of an animal in large printed
letters was pinned on the back and
each had to ascertain who was who"
by adroit questioning This was loads
of fun, then all went into a room
over which was this sign: ITO the
Greatest Show ON Earth" Arranged
on tables were the following articles
each representing an animal, the
signs were numbered and the guests
had to guess the creatures:
/. Kid kid glove).
2. Lynx (some links from a chain.
3. Rat chair rat)
4. Monkey Qetters NJ o N and a
door key).
5. Chamois Ia piece of chamois).
6. Lion Ga dolls pillow.
7. Goat "a small piece of butter)
3. Peacock Ia dried pea and toy
Irooster).
8. Bear Ia tiny undressed doll).
10. Eagle (the letter r and picture
of sea guild.
The answers were written down
opposite the corresponding numbers on
slips OF paper Ice cream in shape
of animals, animal crackers and cook
les were served, also pink lemonade.
peanuts and popcorn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
A MYSTERY DINNER.

| Here is a mystical menu evolved
for fun by school girl to use when
she entertained about a dozen of her
high school friends. 1t created much
merriment:
ldenu. Key.
1. What boy may be named
Julienne.
2. An imitation reptile-Mock tur-
tie.
8. The largest part of Sambo's feet
Sole.
4. An express label--Cod.
GAME.
5. A universal crown-Hare.
6. Portion of a mountain rage
Partridge.
7. A tailor's tool-Goose.
8. To shrink from danger-Quail.
ROAST MEAT.
8. A genial English author-Lamb.
10. A country of the crescent
Turkey.
BOILED MEAT.
II. One of Noah's sons-HaK.
IL. Woman's best weapon-Tongue.
VEGETABLES.
10. To steal mildly-Cabbage
IA. Complete upsets-Turnips-
Is. What successful candidates do
Beef.
IT, Two kinds of toes not found on
man or beast-Potatoes and tomatoes
RELISHES.
IL. Pertaining to regions under
ground-Celery
Is. Comical performances-Capers.
IS. Elevated felines-Catsup.
PUDDINGS.
20. What we say to impertinent
agents-Say go.
II. Exactly perpendicular-Plum
%. The mantle of winter-Snow.
%. What the lawyer says to his
clients-Suet
"a. To walk in an affected manner
--Mince.
rs. A relative of the dairyman-
Pumpkin.
FRUIT.
rs. The historians delight-Dates.
n. Water in motion--CUrrants
20. Small shot (pluraD Grapes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
NOVEL AFFAIR FOR A BRIDE.

A girl who is to be married in No
vember was the recipient of lunch
con which had these unique features.
Instead of shower" with each mem
Der of the little club of 10 bringing
separate article, the hostess for the
occasion suggested putting the money
$50 cents) together and getting one
lasting souvenir of the good times
past and their good wishes for the
future. 1t was ascertained that the
honored guests birthday was Nov. J.,
so they" decided to buy little brooch
set with clear golden topaz, which
was concealed in bunch of huge
yellow NUNS" Each girl sent one
flower with her card bearing SEN
timent suitable for tn occasion,
which the hostess tied together, and
were presented at the close of the
feast before leaving the table. There
was toast by each guest and the
card on the case containing the pin
had this inscription: 1.-THE topaz
emblem of friends and lovers true,
may this one be all that to you
Anyone appreciates these little per-
sonal touches that make party es
pecially individual. By little fore
thought hostess may equally find
a way to have her affairs different"
and so acquire the art of being a
very poular entertainer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
!. For VNZ0nnlell and LHA0nne|
A PANEGYRIC ON WOMAN.

(Read directly, then read first anC
each verse, and 10! the difference).
The bliss of him no tongue can tell
Who in a woman doth confide;
Who with a woman scorns to well,
Unnumbered eveils will betide.
They fill each desirable day
With joy and innocent delight
With cherries gloom and misery,
Are none possessed while in theil
sight.
They make the daily path of life
A pleasant journey, strewn with
flowers,
A dreary scene of painful strife,
They quickly change with match
less powers.
Domestic joys will fast decay
Where female influences is I'M
known;
Wherer a woman holds the sway
A man is in perfection shown.
She's never falling to display
Truth in its native loneliness;
A heart inclined to treachery,
A woman never did possess.
That man true dignity will find
Who tries the matrimonial state;
Who pours contempt upon woman
kind,
Will mourn his folly when too late.
-Tennessean and American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
AN AUTUMN FESTIVAL.

Perhaps it will not be too late to
get up this charming Fair" this
season of the year when we all think
of colonial times in connection with
Thanksgiving.
Decorate with flags and yellow and
blue, or as it was called in those days,
buff. Have boys in the continental
uniform to take tickets in the entry
and act as messengers if needed.
Have the assistants wear eighteenth
century costumes and suspend huge
Liberty bell in a conspicuous place.
Have if possible 10 booths to common
crate the original Is states. Virgin
ia" may be presided over by the ever
popular George and Martha" and
dispense New York ice cream frozen
custard), which was the favorite des-
sert of our country fathers $50 tradi-
ton says). Colonial danes should
take charge of Maryland" and sell
dainty needlework. Allot flowers and
fruits to Delaware" New Jersey"
may have the candy kitchen, in charge
of attractive little Dutch maidens.
OF course the Quakers will have
Pennsylvania" and dispense practi-
cal household necessities, such as ap-
rons, quilts, and knitted articles. Give
New York" apples for decoration and
Indian things presided over by Indian
maids. Perhaps review of the
Leather Stocking Tales" will assist
in getting up these dresses. 'Massa-
chusetts" will have the worthy "Pil-
grim" mothers and few of the ia
theirs if they can be induced to lend
their aid in this manner Priscilla
and Mary (Chilton) will serve tea.
Then Connecticut women women must
have booth, perhaps of wooden ware
and thus be typical of the Nutmeg
State, and Rhode Island should have
all the baby articles, as it is the lit
tlest one of all. Have a, loan colIec-
ton for New Hampshire, and for
Georgia you must have negro cabin
with a real black nanny in charge.
Have her make and sell hot waffles,
served with maple syrup. The Caro-
linas are left for whatever the COM
mittees deem best.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-12
FOR THE SOUP THAT CHEERS"

Afternoon tea is now an established
and welcome custom in most house
holds and there are many delicious
additions to the cup that transforms
it so that the visitor often asks, What
is it?"
One hostess uses arrack, another
places four whole cloves, two green
mint cherries and a bit of rock candy
for sweetening in each cup, and still
another is famous for the rum and
pineapple with which her tea is en-
bellished. Half claret and half tea
southern woman renowned for mix
lures.
The dainty Japanese waters to be
found in the delicatessen shops are
just the thing to serve and are the
very newest caper If the hostess
possesses a set of gold medallion
Canton, the teapot in its cosy basket,
and if she passes candied ginger on
a quaint Imari plate and burns the
best oriental incense in a bronze
burner she is doing quite the most
up-to-date thing, and her teas" will
be noted in her community.