davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
SEPARATE BASQUES ARE THE MODE
ADAPTED to Suit the Individual Need Fear Their Becoming Ubiquitous They
Take Form Vivid Shades Velvet Are Worn with Black
Transparent Skirts.

Very much wrinkled mousquetaire
sleeves start from the small arm
eyes of a simulated silk under
blouse. But this shows only at the
sides because the arm-eyes of the
basque proper are very long, loose
and wide.
Differing radically from the neck
finishing of any Of the other new
models is the collar of this cyclamen-
colored basque. In self-material,
lined with green silk, it stands high
about the nape of the neck and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

enc in cyclamen colored taffeta,
closely gathered toward the row Of
rather prominent ball buttons clos
ing its fronts2 Below this conspicu-
GUS row of fastenings fall the loose
" knotted green embroidery bor-
dcred sash ends OF a girdle which,
swathing the hips broadly. is cut in
one with the back of the basque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

pected guests and depleted larder
have few terrors, but the bottled in
gradients are usually at hand, and
with eggs, vegetables and fruits in
the garden or at nearby market the
guests cannot even guess that they
have taken the hostess unawares.
Sauces must have a distinct favor,
and whether sharp or sweet, savory
or plain, should carry out their
names in distinct manner. Their
thickness and color are also impor-
tant considerations.
They must also be served just
right: if hot, have them hot; if cold,
see that they are properly chilled.
Do not serve a small amount hot in
a big tureen so that it is cold before
every one is served, but rather in a
small tureen heated before the sauce
was put into it. Sometimes sauces
have to be sent to table in tiny cha
fng dishes. The lamp turned low
may keep them at the proper tenn
perature during serving time. The
same rule reversed applies to the
cold sauces; put them in chilled tur-
Gems, set them on bed of cracked
ice rather than risk their becoming
warm before the serving is done.
Ingredients Must BE Fresh.
Needless to say, all ingredients
must be fresh, and the sauce shelf
stocked with all the probable needs.
These will include: olive oil, salt and
celery salt, black and white pepper,
paprika and tobasco sauce, cider and
white wine vinegar, taragon, horse
radish, beet and celery vinegars,
Worcestershire sauce, mustard, dry
and in sauce; catsup, pepper sauce,
kitchen bouquet, curry powder, caper
sauce, chutney, Mandalay sauce,
spices and dried herbs, garlic,
onions and shallots, raisins, nuts, va
rious sour and sweet pickles, sherry,
brandy and port wine. Lemons, let
tuces, parsley and other garnishes
must be fresh and used in their
season.
These ingredients one might call
the fundamentals Of sauce making.
Eggs, butter, cream, cheeses and the
thickening powders must be pro-
cured as they are needed. Bicar-
Donate of soda must also be at hand.
French Cream Sauce.
This is a sauce to use on mush-
rooms and sweetbreads. The breads
are first parboiled in salt water, then
cut in pieces. Button mushrooms
are cut in halves. Take two table
spoons of butter; when melted add
the Juice Of one lemon, pepper, salt
and the juice OF small onion. Have
ready a cup of cream in which
tablespoon of cornstarch has been
dissolved. Take as much bicarbon-
ate OF soda as would rest on ten
cent piece and put in the butter.
When il froths up, add the cream
and stir constantly until it is the
right thickness. Set back from the
heat. add the breads and the mush-
rooms, and, if liked, wineglass OF
sherry--a matter of taste. Serve in
covered dish. Chicken may be used
instead of the sweetbreads, or lob
ster, scsllops, Goldfish tongues, or
oysters. IL desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
ORTUNATE nossessors

II
homes in the country or in
such suburbs as are far
enough from the city to be more or
less rural are often able to plan lit
tie buildings TO serve special pur-
poses which cannot always be full
flled by rooms in even the most
spacious Of country houses.
Il may be that one requires a study
in which to obtain that absolute
quiet and freedom from interruption
which is the prime requisite for writ
ing or any pursuit demanding close
concentration. Sometimes it may be
= studio which is desired, to be, per-
haps, something Of a workshop
wherein one may obtain tranquility
and the liberty and freedom from
household restraint which are desir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

able and, above all, the space and
light which are necessary for artists
who are at work upon large can
vases or upon huge blocks of stone
which are being transformed into
statusry.
Inspiration Dwells in Fair Places.
1t has always been the tendency
of artists and writers to work amid
surroundings separated from other
activities of life. In foreign cities
they often congregste in garrett
studios in some Latin quarter or in
the country, and in America, too,
there are many spots where lotteries
of artists and literary people, II they
have not literally pitched their tents
at any rate have established their
roof trees and assembled their pos
sessions.
The establishing Of studio,
study or whatever it may be called
affords an opportunity for working
ont most interesting and unusual re-
suits. The planning Of such sane
rum as building apart affords scope
Tor much individuality, and where
the little structures are planned to be
part of a group OF buildings-while
ctll preserving their identity and a
certain necessary degree Of isolation
the treatment often becomes very
picturesque.
AIT draws its votaries from every
snbere of life, and while there are
and probably always will be, artists
and writer's who dwell in the garrets
which tradition assigns to them
there are still others who WOO the
arts amid surroundings more con-
genial TO the muse.
Studio Is Nucleus Of Estate.
Such studios are often set amid
gardens which may belong to the
estate as a whole. or in a special
sense TO the studios themselves. 1t
sometimes happens that studio
with its surrounding gardens as
surnes proportions so imposing that
il exists not as a part Of a residence
group. but as a centre Of architect
ural and decorative interest OF It's
own.
There are a number of rural stu
clos which have been specially de-
signed by great architects. and
others. fully as interesting, have been
adapted from old buildings which, in
some few instances, were built loHS
before the surrounding structures.
Quaint Smoke House for Ceramics.
One Of the qusintest and most dis
tinctive OF studios is small and
picturesque stone building at Lyn-
denwald, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Herring. at Abingdon, Penn.
Mrs. Herring is a worker in ceramics
and china painting, and the tools OF
the craft include furnaces and kilns
for the firing Of pottery, which can
not always be conveniently operated
n room Of the residence itself. In
planning the estate it was found that
some special provision must be made
for this firing apparatus and the
complicated processes which the arr
demands.
Upon the grounds there existed
small stone structure two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

ears, and rolls only slightly to show
its contrasting facing.
Surely it will be easy to find
basque model to suit your ideas of
what best becomes you. The only
difficulty will be in resisting the
temptation to order too many OF
them to go with your collection of
lace and tulle skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

AS many of the articles this page wW be
tinued from day to day. The Tribune for the convenience
of those lDho may ish to preserve the pages, has had
made original and unusual binder This binder holds
sixty single newspaper and wH be sold at COST
Soc, postage prepaid.
q
which
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

A very beautiful studio has been
bljlt upon the estate OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney near Old
Westbury, Long Island, wherein
Mrs. Whitney conducts some Of the
activities which have won for her
renown in the realm of sculpture. In
this instance the studio is placed in
4 woodland setting and is given a
most decorative treatment. 1t is
what in Renaissance times would
have been termed a garden villa,
built of stone and provided with deep
shaded loggias.
One front of Mrs. Whitney's
studio faces a smooth eXpanse OF
lawn, cut from the surrounding for
est and adorned with antique garden
marbles from Italy. The opposite
facade fronts a terrace and beyond
are steps of stone and brick which
lead down to a bathing pool. Sur
rounding the pool are gardens beau
tifully inclosed by a tall decorative
fence set between piers of brick
capped with stone.
A Cosy Pleasure Dome.
A little building which serves a
variety Of useful purposes, besides
being used as a study, stands upon
the grounds of the estate of ]. Lev
ering Jones near Germantown, Penn.
The building is of brick trimmed
with white, and the pediment of its
little portico over arched windows IS
stronly emrniscent of Monticello,
the home of Thomas Jefferson, near
Charlottesville, Va.
Here the little structure faces a
formal sunken garden surrounded by
a wall and laid out in gayly lowered
parterres. The study" contains a
number of rooms the largest OF
which is Of sufficient size to be used
for informal dances, while the little
buildings resources are completed
by great hreplaces, cosy on frosty
nights, and a little kitchen which
adds much to the gayety of holiday
festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

wv for your velvet or SILK
basque? For of course you
are planning to have one-or several
of them-just as every other woman
who knows" is going to have one
or several Of them-for early au-
tumn. This does not mean that vel
vet and silk basques are likely to be-
come deplorably common. Quite the
contrary. Present indications are
that they will be smart.
Rose Basque with Black Tulle Skirt.
And here the question of color
comes in. What could be more stun
ming than a rose-colored velvet
BASQUE worn with black tulle skirt.
ANY shade of rose will be pretty,
from the faintest to the deepest tone
even that verging closely upon
scarlet. This same rule applies to
blues and greens and violets, and, in
fact, to all the vivid shades in vel
vet, satin or silk.
Lace or Net Skirts for Evening Wear.
Skirts OF white or black lace, OF
tulle or Brussels net, are destined to
be. for a few months at least, the
most serviceable garments in the
evening and demi-toilet wardrobe.
They are to serve as a background
for the colored basque, and that that
garment will be seen in numerous
and alluring guises is foregonc
conclusion.
Model for Evening Figure.
Do not utter the complaint that
you cannot wear the long, plain
BASQUE. You can if you find the
right one. Somewhere among the
imported models recently brought in
for reproduction during early autumn
is the one which will seem individual
On you, although it may seem COM
monplacc on every other woman.
The satin basque illustrated closes
between bust and waist line with FIVE
buttons and is draped about the hips
in loose folds like those OF child's
sash. Its Premet collar frill in tulle
shows a low-necked guimpe in
crossed-over bands of white tulle,
and on its Colonial sleeves are cuffs
frill-edged with tulle.
If that model does not show your
figure to advantage, consider
basque puckering all the way down
the centre front and curving over the
hips like a pannier peplum. Its
sleeves are mousqueJaire, and its
neck. cut to a short V, carries a
white Bruges lace collar, forming
three elongated points, tassel-tipped.
One of these points falls over the
centre OF the back and the other two
toward the bust.
Decollete Jersey of Black Satin.
Fancy a decollete jerseyl You
should be able to imagine almost any
inconsistency in this era OF remark
able modes in clothes. This model, IN
black satin, worn with a tulle skirt
bordered with FIVE graduated widths
of satin ribbon, comes far over the
hips, fastens invisibly under the left
arm and in front is curved to within
four inches OF the waist line. But
the decolletage is filled in with white
tulle.
Fascinating Blue Velvet Basque.
Have you, by any chance, encoun-
tered a little basque in azure velvet'
II is adorable And there Is so lit
tie OF it to adorel The nsrrowest Of
fronts, fastened with the tiniest OF
buttons, il is delicately puckered at
the armpits. Its sleeves, buttoning
from halfway across the shoulders
to halfway down the forearm, roll
back into narrow cuffs, which at the
back of the arm almost hide the ell
bow. A tiny vestee and four-point-
ed cellar in lace match the border
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
.s,ciraths qiccmscn.

Eimot6Q Gotlep, 32, &ittper,
&6iloOelp6u Fay lmO Carrie 6ow.
ler 81 @ittSbura6, %a.
9ouis 5. @iuer 23, mo 9lma
&iridl 81
@eorae @lcaap, %, mO SOo
aearu %.
cSo6n g. 9ca, %, ms Minnie 9.
O|ari6, %.
6rcOerid S. @obuonn 25, lmo
Catherine s. Collins, 23.
9lribur 8. Siut ino Olor0 Z. Gou-
neaD, 2i
Sucob ~. @lcrritt, %, uno 03arga-
ret u. 9lppel, is.
Sobn s. sonf, 2i, unO @liuuie
8, 9enb, 20.
@eor0e Goffmon a, 9(aeutomn,
Fa, lmo aat6arine Sofi, 2S, @bila.
Oelp6iu, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
@oIitti@es.

Gr-@rn0es- Senator g8nl q. Sad
ion, melcber geitert in Baltimore mar,
BAT cnoliH oos Sdmei0en ge6rohen
ms sic grflGrung obgcgeben, er
miiroe 9(Qes ibln mas in ieinen
arditen lte6e, I'M oie Grpdbhmg Des
rcpublifo1liiHen 9unoes Senatss
Gauoioatep GoworO s. Gorrinatou.
illn., berbci5ufiibreu. 0rn. Sadion'S
Stcllin0 sit ser GmoiOutnr oes SrH.
Garrington mar biS6cr cine rm8e.
wiiie
,Sll galton miro lnor9en cine Gons
rention ser iiibreuoen HcpubIifauer
bonn Oihlicr ltattiinoen, I'M einen
GouarcB. Ganoiootcn i'm eriien Gon-
arcBoiTtr1ft ouf5lItellen in welhem
sic Ccmofraten am Cienltag ben bis
6criaen Staats Senats Frdioeuten
ScIie, 9. e@rice noninirt 6aben. Ser
9}dtc Der republifaniiAen GanoiOa-
ten, ser morgeu oisgew0blt werNen
miro, fam aber uur Our1 cine Feti-
ton alif oen Stintn5ettel tommen
Giie fepublifoniihe Gerlamnlln9
ionO geiteru 9lbenO in oen Sfdimlids
fciteu Oes ,,@cIt-@altinore 3epll6li-
fanilc6en Glu6S, glr. 1903, @elt-
9oltinore-StroB itotf, in melber
9lniproden oe6alten prroen BON Dem
republifaniihen 9un0eS-Senots-San,
oiooteu 6. s. Gorriuaton, jim, Sbo-
mas z. Sanmouo, Gon9rcB-@anoi-
oot im A. 0iitrift, uno 9lnOere
Ger uocnofrotiidc Gmb Der IL.
Noro~ croffnete fem Ghl6lofoI GER.
S47 Sonilton Eerrace, 9clterl
9Ibeuo our6 einen Gnpidng, Der Dem
Gon9reB- 2l6georOneten 8. Charles
Sintbiclm aegeben wnroe- Seridie.
Oene itdotiiNe 9eamtc mobnten Dem
Gnpfaug bel uno olh etliMe @dltg
pon SSai6iigton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Ger .Eennp 9unh,~ ser bon Der
o@omenS Gioic 2eague~ lebteS
6riibio6r in Ser @olfsiAule 9lr. Az
an Scr Gdc Scr gniiern.2loenue nno
@otuyent-S -StroBe eingeiii6rt woroen
mar lmo Iid ie6r 0nt 6eiudbrte, miro
ieit @c0im Der Sbule pieoer perob.
reiht, gs gi6t Oiele &inoer, Ocren
W}iitter uiht 81 Saliie iinO, pcnn lie
9}obmiitaas noh Sauie fonmen uun
oaber lihts @armes 81 eiicn befom'
men fonnen. Sir einen Gent tonneH
mm oieie ainoer einen Seller parlnc
Suppe ooer cine 1eiBe Soiie Gbofo.
lo0e erlangeL mas ibneu liherlid,
loo6l tbut MIRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
9nNtiML8ncr nndl max neinilt.

SSn einem geitern 9lbeno BON Goro.
ner @enlpel in Der norOmeItliden go
li8ei-Station obeebaltenen @eidmo-
reuensSSnqueit be5iiglib Oes am 49,.
Septen6er i'm uWorDldnoer Som0o.
potbiicbeu Noipital" crfolgten Eooes
Oes gleeers SnliuS Sin aus Der
&arrii6 9laep, loitete 0as &eroift
oo6in ooB ser 800 oes gleoers oic
6olgc bon SouneridlGgcn iein mel
c6e ibn bon einem ieiner &oiie9cnoi
len am z. Septem6er bci9ebro@t
worocn moren. Der Ebdter ging
olciA nah Tcriibing Der Gbat fliid-
tig mo fonnte bisber tros oen ange.
Iirenaten @emiibungcn Scr &oli0ei
ni6t ermittelt mcrOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Sic 6abea iidl ,uicOer Oertraacn.

9liGter G6omas SrlonO Guiott
lno StoatSAmUolt g9m. 3 @ronina,
peldJe felt einem Sa6r oui iebr ge-
iparntcm 6uBe nit cinaIoer liauoeu,
bobci ods &riegsbeil bcgrabeu un0
sic Srieocnspfeiie nit ciuonocr &C.
raudt Gas geidab auf Dem fiir5-
libcn 2lusilug Der mlsldeiocnocn
@roBgeidmoreneu nad Dem iiioliheu
Morplano, Oeren @Gitc iie paren.
Ter Sbuonn Serr 2. 2. 6ielos
6ot oeu nlSrieOcusi6llB~ 6erbeige-
iii6rt. Die Sponmmg 5miidcu
Dem 9sibter imO oem StaatsanpoIt
cntitano inn poriaen Sabre, ais Der
93iAtcr Sic Stnatsanwaltidaft fritz
iirtc, neil nod 10 piele imerleoig!c
GriminulfGae oui oem @eri6ts-ao'
lenocr Itanoen, troBOen er, 9iidter
Glliott, bcreit iei iie 81 erIeoigen mo
3eit On3u babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Mnnmeritafdem.

9ongiingcrige @diie itatten Dem &c-
itanratelr So6n 6ie0ler eiuen
@eiub ab. @rbeuteten Sdmld-
ia1en i'm @crt6c BON $50.
Getefti0 9mmn eutoedt 9eltob-
leue Socben III Dor1eiter-Gountp.
9}GHtliAe 9eiucber baben iid in
ser g9o6ning Oes9}eltourateurs So6r
1Sieoler, 9tr. 23t 91orO-9ono-StraBe,
einqeimOen unO Sdumdiohen i'm
@crt6c bon 500 crbeutct, Sie ibnii-
ten me6rere Seiiten aus einem sen.
iterlaocu uno peri6aiitcu iih auf
oielc @eiie @ulaB. Serr 8ieOler
meloetc geiieru ben GiebIta6l Der
@oli8ei.
Deteftiu Gunu BON 81 6o-
OeSOole 5llrii d.
Gon &6ooesoaIe, GorAeiter-Go,
it geliern 9(6cno ser Gctertio Gum
pom 6ieligen @oli5ci. Sailptquortisr
5uriidgefe6rt. @r eutoedte BORT ,SlI.
welen i'm 99ertbe BON me6reren &im-
BERT 9oQors, pelhc in Oit.Galtimore
geito6lcn mor0en paren. 0ieShnids
iaAen maren an ueriNieOene Seilte
melhc IN Oeu oortigen Gonicrpen-5o-
6rifcn arbeiten, bon 5pei iungcn Ser-
ten Oerfouit Gieie bciOen ilnacn
9eitte, 9loam &iersfa rno 6ronf Se-
manoowsfa purOen bon Getettip
Ginn oer6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
gS0m SMInn nrtruffcn.

Ger 60 Sabre oltc TbomaS Softer
DON 9}r. 1884, Noro-@oi6iuaton.
StroBe, wur0e Gieuiiag 9l6enO BON
einem Sdloge ocriibrt imo ltar6 ei-
uige Stuloeu ipdter. Ger Eeriior-
bene mar 81 Sabre lnng in Dem
SeBer-Oeportement oes Baltimore
9lmerican4 t6dti9. @err Softer mar
Ser So6u 0eS iriiberen NlonorS
99m 6. Softer BON 9loriolf, 3d..
ino er genoB einc gntc SHiilbiI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
lluacratdlter So6af.

Die Stats 9outen 9e6oroe Be-
iddftiQte lib QeItern nergeblid nit
ser 1SroQc, auf mel6e gSeiic @elo
Sum @etrie6 Der Stoats.EobofSsSo.
ocr66uler itno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Be-
ld)ofien iei. alorDlono-Eabaf miro
5iini pcitous aroBten E6eil BON
GeutidlonD luO 6ronfreib gcfoiit
Oo a6er oieie 21noer iih nit onOeren
Gingcn ais Dem GobofSfauf belollen
lin0 sic 2agerbGilier uoll bon Dem
aiiten &rout unO sic &oiien leer 81
@er6inOung init Oiciem NliBltonoe
bat @unoesicnator 9lair See elll
Enhancement sur 9otmpoIl Sdger'
6auS.9iQ beontrogt, nod oe1en Se-
itinmulngen Gabof3iiAter @cl0 ollT
i6ren in 9oger6Guiern 6eiinoliben
Ea6of ouf6ringen fonneu inoeni lie
i6re Qo9erqnittm0cn in etpo oerlel'
ben @eiie mie SroGbtbriefe beleiben
laIien Go noh Der 9erehnng oes
Senators Sec etpa 100000 %nmo
Cabot III Stoots 2oger60uieru alleiu
liegen, 10 ioQten sic So6afs6aner inn
5tanoe icirJ i6ren finou5ieQcn 3lI'
Itouo 3il beiiern mem Senotor Sce's
9lmeuoenent 5um @eleB genloNl
iuir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Gie lterblicbe Siile bpn s., S.. g.
@otts, Oes @ionier's, ser 6oS Sele-
fbon DerpoIlitdnoioen bali, miro beil'
te glodnlittog ser GrOe ilbcrgeben
weroen. SSSm EroucrbQAe gTr t5t
Sit. &reiton-StraBe gebt ser @eitat
hng cine Srouerfeier 0orous. &ot
5lpei @odeu befauo iibt Serr g8atts
ouf 0em 0ohe ieines SomipcEbejuts
in 9elair @lo. @r olitt alis ino
itiir6te sur GrOe berab, pa9ei Gcrle'
tltngcn OaOontragenO, pelAe ieincn
800 sur Solgc botten @leiM no6
Dem llnfoll muroc er nu6 eipGH i@pl-
timorcr Soipital gebro6t gerge6-
lid oeriubten oie 9lcr5te i'm 81 ret.
ten. Der Gerblihenc itono I'M "a.
9ebcnsjobre. Gr mor elmer Der
@riinoer OcS 9lriel Boot CLUBS. @e-
trouert miro er neben ieiner @ottin
ron orei T01tcu ltnO orci 5obnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Scr befanntc Gonleroentobrltant
Souuel $. Goberts, SO Sabre alt,
inn 92r. 1929, 0it-9oltimorc-Str
ipuroe 0ienItag glaht por leincr
@o6nlme bon einent Sdblogc gerii9rt,
nohocm cr Sem @ottcsoicrit IN Der
Caroline 80. 6. Stride beiecmobut
6ottc. Serrn Hoberts recbte Scite lit
bollitGnoig labm imo CT liegt IN be.
ocnflidem 3uitonoe in ieiner @ob-
ming. 9Srof Charles gS. @litdea,
bon ser W8orpl6noer llniperiitdt uno
Gr. s. 6. 9Robertion Der an Der ede
ser Gollington.glpcnue imo Solti-
nore-StroBe wobnt, 6ebonoeln oel
&rnnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

olm1. gSd6reno oes 9iiraertrieaes
fdmpite cr in pcridieoeneu Shlad.
ten III Giraiuien. @r 6iuterldBt cine
@ittpe, 6rou Sora6 Softer, umO ei-
neu So6n Srn. @owaro 9. Softer.
Serner miro er BON 3mei 9riioern,
Sen SS. @iaiam s. uuO s. 6. So.
tier, mO elmer Shpeiter, SRI 9luua
Z Softer, Iberle6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
9ioiic's NcrIO6ltnoarino.

g8Sr i6r bon 9l6ro6am ioumt Sem
Seirat6s @eripredeu iuieocr
meggeuonnien mor0en. Soften
lid IN ciuem 2a0eu feuneu ge-
sa958erlft. 9lbro6am BON 9ii6ter
'o3 SoDIer sen @eibmoreuen iibcr.
pieen
Gin foit6arer 9riQiout 9ling unO
Gin 6i6ibes, iinges W}dOHen itan.
oen geiteru 9lodntittag inn meitlicben
@oli5eigeriHt I'M @littclpunfte Oes
aQgemeineu Sntereiies. Griterer
mar lripriinalib oa3u beitimmt, be-
iagteS Nldo6elL nGmli6 sic 17-jd6-
riae 9loiie 6egien fiir's Se6eu an
Oen uunme6r inter Gie6itoblsantla-
ae ite6enOeu 20 Sabre alten 9l6ra6.
9ht6initein BON 9}r. 202, Sii0-%oca-
StroBe, 5u fetten Gritere flo0te
9}iGter Sopler in 6epegten g8orten
i6r 9eio, lDie gl6ro6on ibr bcreits
inn porigen Sabre ocn 6euuBten
Ging 5unt @eihenf Gemodbt unO i'm
mutne6r an lebten Gienltog 5ugleiA
nit icinem Seirat6SDeripredcn mic
oeru8nriIdgenommen bobe. 9l6ro6am
DAB 3li, Noiie Sen Sling gegebeu 3l
6obell, crtlGrte ieOocb, OoB cr i'm
tets ais, i6r gemeiniomes Gigen.
tDAh betrodtet 6o6c lmO i'm guten
Gebt 5u iein glaubte, ais CT i'm i6r
mieOer abna6n. Roiie, wel6e crit
Dor folm 0rei Sabren nob glmerifa
fam mn ipeOer @oter nod Diuttcr
5u 6oben erfldrt, mar BON 9l6ro-
6onl'S NAltter in Dercn Sous genoms
men worOeu sic 6e5ublte Oaielbit
fiir Soft unS 9ogis, bis ie fiir5lid
feline glrbeit befon lmO mittelos Oa-
itouO. Pm perAangenen 0onneritag
nm ianO iic, ibrcn 9lusiogcn &c.
NAB, beim pl0bIihen 9etreteu oes
3inmers, in wcldem iie nit Der
0iutter i6reS Gerlo6ten idlief 9lbra.
6onl oarin Dor uno inb, wie er idb
6enii6te, ole SriaiGutcn aus i6rcm
9liuac 6erous 3i nebmen 9ei i6rem
gtntritt lieB cr Oas GleiuoO roiN IN
ser GaiAe perihminOen Nle6rerc
3euQcn crflGrtcn nm bel ser geiiri-
gen @cr6anolung OoB 9lbro6am if
neu oegeuiiber ielbit geauBcrt babe,
nit 9ioiie ocrlobt 5u iein inO iie i'm
Gftober Oieies Sa6res 6eirotbcn 5il
ipoQen. Gs ipurOe Ser 9lnidbein err
wedt, DOB 9(bra6am oes NldOdens
ii6eroriiiiig gemoroeu NOR iuO ans
Oieiem @utuoc oeu i6r ieincr 3eit sc.
qebeuen Sling mieOer 5uriidbo6eu
moltc 0fidter Sopler itelltc iicb
ouf Sen StanOpunft, OoB ell einmal
gcmodteS @eideuf nlW nit @ilmil
ligung oes 9eibenften pieoer rid
gdngig gelno6t uerOen f0nne, unO
ii6crtpies 9l6ra6am inter Ser Pm
ibuloiguna, iih Den sling oui unge-
icblicbe @eiie ongeeiguet 5u 6a5en,
Sen @roBgeicbworeueu &euucn ge-
lernt totteu iih Die 9eiOen in einen
9ooen, in lpeIMem 9l6rabom ais Ser
fGuier 6outirtc intO 9ioiie ibre eiu-
fdlfe beiorgte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
M6leben

SIN bo6en Sllter bon 72 So0rcn
ic6ieo geitern @r. 8ilbelm 9ioofe IN
Iciucr @obnimg 9fr. 11S, gloro.
Sort -StroBe, aus oenl 2e6en. @crr
Stable bintcrldBt feline @ottin Sral
gSilbeIminc Sricorife &oOfe pic 9e.
croigung finoet Souito9 Slahnittog
2 llbr ouf oem 2orron 5rieObofc
iIott.