davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
L|PTON'S CHALLENGER
LAUNCHED At GDSPORT
Shamrock ~, Competitor for the
America Cup, Chris
tened Today.

GoSPoRT. England. May 28-aham-
rock ". the challenger for tho America
cup. was launched here today and chris
tened by tho Countess Of Shaftesbury.
The new challenger took the water on
the stroke Of noon. There was no hitch
in the arrangements and she slid down
the ways easily as the Countess of
Shaftesbury. who had done similar serv-
ice for Shamrock III. christened Sir
Thomas Lipton's latest champion.
Town Decorated With Flags.
The little shipping town was gayiy deco
rated with American and British nags.
with which was intermingled the yellow
flag with the big green shamrock OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. while every
body present also wore a shamrock.
The British battleships in the harbor
were firing a salute in honor Of the
queens birthday as Shamrock w was
launched. and most of the inhabitants OF
the town thought the firing was a salute
for the yacht.
Very few Of the hundred guests Of Sir
Thomas Upton obtained a glimpse Of the
yacht. as the shed IN which she has been
hidden since her keel was laid is still
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
CALL VANDALISM
THEIR ONLY WAY
Convicted Suffragettes Declare
Themselves in London
Court Today.
ONE OF THE PRISONERS
HARANGUES THE JURORS
Picture Slashers and Window Smash.
ers Sentenced-2,OOO Police to
Guard EPSON Track.

LONDON. May 2s.-An almost uncanny
stiffness. in marked contrast to recent
police court scenes in which militant SUI
fragettes participated. prevailed today az
the London session during the trial and
conviction Of the woman vandals OF tho
National Gallery and Royal Academy
Several window smashers who we're
participants in recent suffrasstte raids
in the West End were sentenced at the
Same time
Six months imprisonment was ordered
for each OF the picture destroyers willis
the window smashers In all cases were
condemned to terms of four months. Sew
eral Of the women refused to give their
names and were identified by numbers.
Ono frail girl. convicted as a dindow
breaker. was 50 weak from the effects OF
a hunger strike that she had to be car
ned into court by woman wardens.
Collapses in Court
She collapsed in q huddled heap, her
body quivering and her hands clutching
convulsively at the sleeves of bystanders
Eventually it was necessary to give her
a restorative
Freda Graham. the suffragette who
slashed several valuable paintings in the
National Gallery May p harangued the
jury, declaring that she had attacked the
pictures 'as a protest against King
Georges illegal and unconstitutional ac-
ton in refusing to receive a legal depu-
tation OF women" She added:
What are five pictures compared with
$1,000 pictures by the greatest artist of
all. which are being shamefully defaced.
damaged the degreded by men each
night"
Immunity to Human Life.
Mary Spencer. who damaged a picture
at the Royal Academy May % told the
judge that the only way left for women
to express their views was to damage
property. as they respected human life
too much to destroy it.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken at the Epson race course to pre-
vent any repetition Of last years tragic
interference with the running or the
Derby, when Emily Wilding Dawson met
her death by jumping on the course. \
force of 1000 police will be on duty dur
ing tho race meeting, and extra barracks
have been put around the course. The
ARRANGEMENTS to prevent King George
and Queen Mary being subjected to an
noyance by suffragettes have been mace
as perfect as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Greeted at the Station.

Several hundred persons greeted Mr..
Roosevelt at the station. where he left
the train to shake hands with as many
as he could before the train started.
There was a great shout when some one
called for three cheers for the cid war
horse"
chairman Of the progressive congression-
al committee: o. X. Davis. secretary of
the progressive national committee, and
others boarded the train here for a con-
ference on the run to Washington.
wYTTE unIrcT pApc rAHfrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
VICE CONSUL S|[L|MAN
ARR|VESAT VERA Cruz
Declines to Tell of Arrest or Treat.
ment at Hands of Federal
Authorities.

VERA CRUZ. May 26-John R Sill
man. the American vice consul at Sal
tillo. whose arrest there by federal Off
GERS and detention for many days
brought vigorous protests from the State
Department at Washington, arrived at
ing passports issued by the Brazilian
minister. The vice consul made the
journey from the capital without an es-
cort and was not molested.
Mr.. Silliman declined to tell of his ar
rest or of the treatment he had received
at the hands of the federal authorities
He intimated. however. that the tales Of
facing firing squad and Of other indigni-
ties he was reported to have suffered
were much overdrawn.
Mr.. Silliman said he felt that It was
his duty to report fully to the Depart
ment of State at Washington before max
ing public detailed account of his ar
rest and his release through the activity
Oh the British vice consul at Saltillo.
The vice consul personally conducted
the American Official to Mexico City after
his release. taking him to the British
legation at the capital.
Suffered Slight Illness.
The trip to Mexico City from Saltillo
was interrupted several times by Skin
mishes between small detachments of con-
stitutionalists and federal garrisons at
points along the route. The train on
which the consul Travelled was preceded
by troop train which was fired upon
repeatedly and which was delayed by
torn-up sections of the track
Mr.. Silliman left Saltillo May IA, and
reached the capital three days later
While he would not go into details as
to his experiences. it is understood that
his protracted stay was due to a slight
illness. Mrs. Silliman Is still In Sal
tillo under the protection of the Brit
ish consulate. Her husband apparently
feels no anxiety regarding her safety
He expressed satisfaction that he had
not attempted to take his wife to
Mexico City with him, thus subjecting
her to the perils of that trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Lewis Gives View of Outlook.

Dean Lewis said the outlook In Penn
sylvania was encouraging from the pro-
gressive standpoint
The republican party in this state has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Beauty viii Not Be Lacking or
Backward - Miss Adams
Visit to Aid the Cause.

The yeast of enthusiasm which
went into the making of the Eighth
Ward Suffrage League, composed of
men and women prominent in the
business and social life Of Atlanta.
has caused it to wax great and to
grow rapidly and ambitiously. Here,
within two weeks after It's organiza-
ton, 1t has set as its goal the evangel-
ization OF the entire State, rather
than the restricted territory that
composes Ansley Park.
Mrs. Emily McDougal, of No. 81
East Fifteenth street, president and
moving spirit of the new organiza
ton, explained yesterday its serious
purpose.
Whats the use of dallying?" she
said. "The league was organized for
real work, and real work we will do,
at once. There will be meetings and
speeches in various parts of the city.
and an actual canvass for members.
Most likely we will open headquar-
teIS QOWUIONH. Anu luen we are
going in for work through the State"
Attractive Women Active.
A party of well known women were
at Mrs. McDougals home when she
told of the clubs object. They were
as determined as they were attract
ive-and every one of them was cas-
lily capable Of taking man by storm,
They displayed a long streamer,
Votes for Women" without affecta-
ton or fear. Altogether they seemed
as serious a groupfof suffrage work.
ers that Atlanta has seen. Among
them were Mrs. John Dozier Pugh. OF
Columbia. a pioneer suffrage worker
in that city; Mrs E. T. Weyman, Mrs.
w. T. Raoul, Mrs. Moragne Fleming,
Mrs. Frank Galloway, Mrs. Hillons
Randolph and Miss Ida May Blount
One of the most enthusiastic was
Miss Blount, slender pretty girl
who lives at No. $40 Piedmont avenue.
She was a student in Columbia Uni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
IA Albany Bars Are
Tied by Injunction
Men and Religion Movement Leaders
Start Active Campaign
Against Liquor.

ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Citizens of Al
bany were surprised to-day when of
f1cers of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, which was formed
in Albany Thursday after an address
b. Seaborn Wright, secured injunc-
lions against fourteen liquor dealers.
The petitions were requested by f.
M. Grissett, C. D. Mallary and C. w
Sage, who allege that the Elks Cor
poration. Rialto Saloon Company, Ad-
ans & Brosnan, the American Queen
Bar c. A. Westbrook, c. f. Deese,
Joe Ward J. A. Hunt, ]. H. Devane
and ]. NJ. Perry are operating blind
tigers"
The defendants are enjoined from
carrying on the business in any man
ner, and the authorities are instructed
to arrest violators and seize their
stock in trade.
A special hearing will be given the
defendants on Wednesday, February
IL. About fifteen or more injunc-
tons will be issued the first Of next
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
COUPLE START
IN ATLANTA On
HIKE To CANADA
Mr.. and Mrs. O. {. DooIey, of
jacksonville, Expect to Reach
Toronto by Midsummer.

o. E. Dooley and his wife. of Jack
sonville, Fla. left the Winecoff Hotel
Saturday at o'clock to walk to Mon
treal and Toronto, Canada.
They expect to make the trip in
easy stages, with Turnerville, Ga, IN
Habersham County. their first stop of
importance. They have shipped their
baggage ahead to that point, and
probably will stop here several days.
From Turnerville they expect to pro-
coed direct to Asheville, n. c.. and
from there will strike out for Mon
treal, Canada, where they probably
will remain a week or ten days be-
fore going on to Toronto.
Mr.. Dooley says they are making
the trip Just for the fun Of the
thing" No effort will be made to
break any walking records. their in
tention being to make the trip last
until about the middle of the sum-
mer.
They have been at the Winecoff for
the past several days, purchasing
their supplies and getting everything
ready for the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Memorial Bridge To Be Dedi-
Gated on Second Anniversary of
Titanic Disaster.

AUGUSTA. Feb 7.-On the second
anniversary OF the sinking of the I'll
tanic. which cost about 1900 lives, in
GLIDING that of Major Archibald W.
Butt, President Taft's military aide, a
memorial bridge erected in honor OF
the Georgian and native son of Au-
gusta, in his home city, will be dedi-
Gated and Mr.. Taft will be one OF the
speakers.
Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Jr., president
of the Archibald Butt Memorial AS
sociation, has received a letter from
Mr. Taft accepting the invitation to
make an address on the afternoon Of
April IA at the dedication.
The bridge is OF concrete and spans
the first level OF the Augusta power
canal at Fifteenth street. The city
built the bridge, but all the decora-
tons were purchased with funds
raised by the Archibald Butt Memo
rial Association. w w. Leland, the
New York decorator is in charge of
this work. The bridge decorations
will cost $4,000.
The principal speaker of the occa-
sion will be DIR. M. Ashby Jones, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church A
representative of the Temple Lodge
of Masons of Washington, of which
Major Butt was member. will speak.
Bishop Weed a former Augustan and
friend of Major Butt, is expected to
deliver the invocation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
D. A. R. to Take Over
Lyric Theater Feb. %

The Lyric Theater win be taken
over and the services of Norman
Hackett and his stock company will
be commanded by the prominent So
ciety and club women of Atlanta who
compose the Peter Habersham Chap
ter, Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton. the night OF February 20.
The event, naturally, is in celebra-
ton of George Washington's birthday.
and will be one OF the biggest society
affairs on the seasons calendar.
Forty five Minutes from Broad
way" will be presented by Mr.. Hack
etts company. which will be enlarged
for the occasion by the presence Of
well known Atlanta men and women
of stage aspirations or ability. There
will be a number OF local interpola-
tons in the play, and altogether an
Atlanta night Is promised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

versity, New York City, and while
there she marched in at least two Sig
nificent suffrage parades. The league
is proud of Miss Blount, and it's mem
bers like to hear the story OF her
conversion.
The Ants Converted Her.
I became suffragist the first time
attended an anti-suffrage meeting"
she said. THE arguments the men
and women there Used against votes
for women were preposterous and
groundless, and even brutal. They
made me see that they were all
wrong"
The suffragists of Atlanta, all of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Atlanta Suragits VIII Spread Campaign Over All Of Georgia
Women Fant Banner Fearessy and Plan Headquarters Here
Works Wouldn't Force
Dixie Women 10 Vote

XX7ASHINGTON, Feb. T.
Wv Women of the South
are not ready for the ballot,
and it should not be forced
upon them unjustly through
a constitutional suffrage
amennment, according to Sen
ator Works, of California.
The Senator believes in wo-
man suffrage only through in
dividual action in the respect
i've States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

them, are working toward a prepa
ration for the coming of Miss Jane
Adams and Dr. Anna Shaw March
II. They expect much good to ac-
crue to the cause from that visit.
Miss Adams will be entertained while
in Atlanta by Mrs. Francis s. White
side, who is president of the Woman
Suffrage League, d lusty. growing or
ganization. There is no antagonism
among the three bands of suffrage
workers in Atlanta, the Eighth Ward
League, the Woman Suffrage League,
and the Equal Suffrage Association
of which Mrs. NJ. l.. McLendon, pres
ident Of the State organization, is the
leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
President and Wife
To Be Asked to Rome

ROME, Feb. Wright willing
ham, president of the Rome Cham
Der Of Commerce and delegate to the
annual meeting Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Washington,
will extend to President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson the invitation of
Rome to be present at the Home Com
ing Day in May.
The date of the festival will be
determined after the President and
his wife have either accepted or de-
clined the invitation to visit the city
of their marriage, and the latter's
childhood home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Noted Sociologist
ToSpeak on Charity

DR.. Graham Taylor, noted sociolo-
gist, founder OF the Chicago Com
mons Social Settlement, and president
of the National Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections. win be in At
lanta Thursday on his way to Flor
ida, and win address the Atlanta AS
ISOLATED Charities at its annual meet
ing in the assembly room OF Hotel
Ansley at o'clock in the afternoon.
DIR. Taylors subject will be New
Phases Of Charity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DR.. HANscoM,s TEXT.

At the Central Congregation n
Church DIR. George Loring Hanscom,
pastor, will preach on christianity
Means Active. Helpful Service in the
Home Land as Well as in Bulgaria"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

i6ieOener 9lrt, ni6t einfa9, ionNern
tiei, blGtteri0rnig, an Oen 9iGnOern
ausqe5adt, III min5igeu 5abniormi-
gen @inihnitten, in erbdbener Sti6e.
rel. Dies madlt oieielbeu lebr lcidt,
10 oor iie iicb in. eat5iicfenOer gSeiiC
oen 5ormen cni6nliegen o0cr abflati
tern, ie ha60em
lleber sic gauge 9louie beritreutc
Ranfen lrn0 Ylumenmrlter in er6a-
6ener Stiferci 5ieren e6eninlls 0ieie
9louIen. Gieie 9lrt gllsiGniiiflmg
lit iibcraus pirfingsDo1 III &ontroit
nit Dem ouftigen gIeb Ser Gaille. 9os
5nttcr lit ielten mcbr ais Chiffon,
Clifton .GudJ oOpr gteB unO bat ni6t
70 iebr ole 5Grm eines &oriet- S6o-
nerS, pie frii6er. Die neuc Inter
mdide NIT i6ren Spi6en.gnpire-
Sbert6eilen im0 9anosS6ulteritrei.
fen MAIDEN Dies iinuot6ig.
Sofieta.9louien babeu fir 0oS
5rii6iobr enolic6 feiten Yooen gespon-
nen. Qie wunoeroolen, neuen Tor-
bcntone lino mobl in Der 9auptiohc
0aiiir berantluortlib: lReiiing, gl6.
iintb, Gltpier, Sopa5 nno 3immct.
0icie bormoniren nit Dem 5ar6enton
oes aleioes, bcm leudtenoen @oletot.
5utter lmO Dem 6ar6en-3uiab OeS
Sailor.&utes. 9ie matten Sarben,
Die Oen gan3cn @inter ais 5utter fir
Die 0iiftig 5ortcn Slouien 6enibt mur-
sen, iperoen icet in BEN neueiten Goii
feta- 9loiiIcn geieben. 0ieier Sor-
benton lit cine 9lbWebielung BON
@eiB inO lit ie6r rei5enO 5u Sailor.
foitiinen.
Gie Sriibia6rs6iite iinO e6en 70 in
tereiiont, pie Die Srii6iabrs -9louier.
Die nercn 0lo0eae iino 6obe, idnlnlc
Siite. Die 5ienilic6 melt nad born &c.
troQen meroen. Gies lit oielleidt ei.
ne sSoIge ser neuen Soartradt Nic
Oie Stirn freildBt. Goffeta gltlas
ln0 Moiree i'm @erein NIT Gtro6 iinO
oos 6eoor5ugte Wtoteriol.
gSan0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

@ilo, Oas iie bor ii6 in Oem orauen,
triiben Spicgel fa5, 5erfloB oor ibreH
Aussn 3u elmer ueiBen, 6aBli9en 9as
9e. 9ur9 bic S6iir 6erein T5p6rm>
te Getbier un6 rerbreitete fib i'm Ru
iiber Die Bdn6e bes 8immers. fo 6aB
ote 2apete nit 5abIloIen feirenOen
IbierfraBtn bebedt gu iein 13ien. Sie
poate iicb er6eben, tlammerte f9 an
PIE Stu3lle6ns; ater Elm erftiGenOer
9rud faBts iie an Der &e6le unb Ientte
iib langIam iiber bic 8ruIt. Der
6er5i4lag IeBte aus un6 iie, fiel in ben
Stubl Suriid iod6reno Der Serr an
Der Sbiir Oas &oieubutett fallen iieB
unb auf lie 3ueilie. Q(6er er tonnte fe
troB aller 8emiibungen ni6t me6r 6az
5u 6eDe9en, i6r 9tbf6ie0sfon3ert gu
iingen. 9enn iie mar tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
0lms Sem Sleibe Der WsDOe
mnc Der @eIenl6Gft.
gaelp g)orf, ocn 90. Se6r.

syn Sen Srilblingsfleioern ipirO
BON Nrau 0iooe Der sSugeno luteoer
Gribtt qe3olt. 9la Die nelclten Wlo-
belle, Oh iraR5oiiiAcn ooer dnGeritanis
id5en llripruugs iinO ic jigenolib
uno gro5i0s, mic mogliA.
g9eihes 0}ateriol lit TO iDcientlib
fir jugenoIidc @iicftc, Dab fein Wla'
tcrial, oos lib niGt 81 oeu not6pen-
0iQen Nlanipulationen ailfS Sci9telte
berqiebt filr cinen NlomeHt Doifell
bari, mo0iiden @riolg 5u erringen.
Ginerlsi, pie oid 0oS gliiSieben cineS
Stoiies icin mac, er muB oebnbor
unc ihmicaiom iein unO iid lei6t
bano6abeu laiien, I'M Den gInforoes
runqen 81 eutipre6en.
co oiel lit iiter Ioiieta 9eiogt NOR
Sen, oaB es lmoer5eiblib ideiut Sen
@cgenitaio nieoer 5u bebaa0cln, aber
eS Qiebt 0a bon neuen Gingen 81 be.
ridjten o6ue paB man iid mieoerbolt.
Cine enti6ieOene gtooitdt n peiBer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Sn sinem Punft 1T bic Jruu nie=
mails neugierig: tpober 6er l2ann Dds
@eIO fir ihre SOiIsste nimmt. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
ousqeiii6rt in idlperer Gei0e

rel ousgeiii6rt in idmerer SeiOe,
unb oie meiIten i6rer S6opfn9cn
iino in oieier 8eiie ausgeitattet. Sin
fas8inirenocS, fleines 9Sddden fat i'm
Riideu 0ierectig geihnittene ShmGn5-
hen mo cine oufrehtite6enoe &rorie
bon Wloiree-9ano itmgiebt oen Snls,
0ie oor6erri6enoe Wfooc oes 8ole-
70 miro Der 9eOertimg Der ieparaten
@loitie nod mebr @eipi6t berleiben.
Shon iie6t man iiberaus rei3cn0c
Oeiiins BON berporragenOen aleiOer-
madern auSgeitellt
Gin ueuer SDp in 2ingerie gleb-
9louien lit nlsgeic6niidt nit wellen-
artig bernieOerrieielnOen alisge6og-
ten @olants. 9ogeu M iid iinO
ni6ts 9feues, Oieie iinO o6er bon Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
g8ic man iein &clspcrf i6Ont nnO
Oas nnnuiebnlidJe auffriidJf.

Coles GeI5perf lit elm SAnntd,
ser INNER D0ber i'm @reiie itcigt,
pesbeIb man mebr pie ie beitrebt iein
nnlB, Die @el5ia6en, Oie man beiibt,
Ourb 5medmdtige 9ebanOlung uno
gelpiiie 9flegc redt Imge idon unO
anie6nlidj 81 erbolten Sier5u geb6rt
Dor alien cine ridtige 9lliibemabrung,
mo slpar nidt mr mdbreno oes
Sonmer, mo eS auBer @ebroud Je-
iteat lit, ionOern audi i'm @inter
nG6rcno Oes @e6rou1s 6e5m. Ho1
ieoem @ebrouh @ierbei uir0 alNe-
mein Der groBe Seller 6egongen, DOB
man HeIafraaen lnO Stolen in 8ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Safieta bon icbr ipeider, idmicgia.
mcr uno babel omier6oiter 0ualitdt
W2an nimmt an, Dab es Gofieta be.
nannt mer0en miro, neil Die neiitcn
mooiiben Seioenitofie inter Giele
aaQemeine Nubrif cin0ereibt mcroen
gl6er oas Wlaterial, BON Dem Die Jleoe
lit, iheirt Gin &onpronliB 5luiiben
Ser altmooiicben Surob.SeiGc ino
Dem @onaee ieligen glnoenfenS 5u
iein.
9iei3enoc, jueenolih pirfenoe &leis
Ser perocn in peiBcm Eaiieta cnt
morfen SSn oieier Seioc finoet man
hGufia Iode bon foit itrengcr Gin
fohbeit, in0cm man iid boAlienS ouf
GGlunen uno Srauien ais SluS.
ihniidunq pcriteigt %romeuaoeu.
IGnae fdcint Die ribtige Sdngc iiir
Elm meiBes alcio irgeno ipelGer gIrt
lm0 nolnentlidj trenn es BON 10 chi.
piinoIidem W3aterial, wie Seioe, ge-
nodlt lit. Die neuen SeioerltoIre Je.
bod MAIDEN guipriidl allf IauerDoI.
tigfeit, oenn mdt MIR fonnen olelel.
ben nit Grfolg 6eluiif gerelnl9t
ipcroeu, ionoeri iie waicbeu llG ana
gut
Sine mirflic6e giooitdf ilt ole rel'
scnoe Neutrality-suspicious. IN nelBem
Suiieto. sic bic Seierinnen IN unlerer
eriten glbbil0ima oeraniholllid]t I'm.
ben. Ger 9tod lit gnrnirt NIT 5lpe'
breiten S1lnIen illiterbalb melhen
cine idmalc aroilie bon Seioe,
leiht einge5ogeiI binlduit Sierporl
abaeieben lit Der bod pollfommen
glntt
Gas SSodet ilt elm NIT @iirtcl her.
ie6enes 8olero, nit elmer Meite bon
Tud, in Sdumhen geiteppt. Sd)nalc
occoroeoH-pliiilrte &ralien bon gScB
fiiaen ben ipibclt 9lusidlnitt am Sals.
Ser 9ragen lit ben bii6ider SpiBc
Saifeta miro iiir Sleiccr iiir olle
@eleaen6eitcn 6entBt, aber Gnn5 te.
ionocrs 6iibId iii es, III 9obmittags.
flci0ern imo I6en0toitimcn nerarbeI.
tel. Gs giebt MIR Elm dnoeres @cpc.
BE, oas mebr oldemein IN gegebr 1T
fir formeQe @elegen6eitciL lno has
lit Chiffon ocer G6iifon'Eudl DieieS
miro permauot 5ua glui6ail einer Pin
so6l pr1dtider Diner uho Sheater'
ToiIctteu. Syl @erbinoung nit Dem
NhfffnnsTurh lrir0 in 0pu ineiiten
sSGllen fir ocu eioentlidcu Aod oil
Der. ni0 @olOipibe 6eiubt, no6rcne
Scr Chiffon III phantaitiibcr @lonicr
nnriIber Drapirt Ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

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