davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Heard In Hotel Lobbies.

Senator Elihu Root has qualities ni
leadership which make him perhaps the
most commanding figure in the Republf-
can party" remarked Howard L. Tissue.
Of Minnesota. yesterday. at the Raleigh
Mr.. Tissue passed through Washington
on his way to Boston.
Mr.. Tissue is Of the opinion that the
Republican party will come back with =
vengeance at the next election. even 60
ing as far as to say that he looked for a
union Of the PrOgressives and RepubIf-
cans.
Boost Atlanta That's the slogan Of
the Georgia city today. and within the
next three years Atlanta will rank with
any city in the East"
The foregoing statement was made yes
terday by Fred I. Hastings. Of Atlanta.
who was in Washington for a few hours
Mr.. Hastings is well-knoWn cotton mer-
chant Of Atlanta. and is well versed in
conditions in the South.
The South is making rapid strides for
recognition in commercial circles and i
will not be long before it will outranh
the West
Democrats and Progressiyes are point
ing TO Indiana as one Of the States where
the Progressive party is strongly en-
trenched and to the recent municipal cleo
tions as proof Of their assertions said
George l.. Roberts. OF South Bend. Ind
Yesterday .afterhOon. The Democrats
naturally want the PrOgressives to lead
the Republicans in rs many States rs
possible, as that will allow the Demo
cratic party to carry the country but |
think that the people will change before
the next Presidential election is held.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Lost His Ballast.

Did yuu gain in weight after your
hunting trip
only temporarily. went back as
soon as the doctor removed the shot
Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

In spite of the many attractions in
Holland during tY1; in connection with
the celebration OF IN" centennial anniver-
sary OF the country : Independence from
French rule, there appeared TO be fewer
American visitors in Amsterdam than
for any recent year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Now it is said that a saloon for
women is to be established in Pitts
burgh. but it may be that the prohi-
hitionists arc behind the movement.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Gen. CoNey proposes to march East
ware with his army OF unemployed Just
as Kansas is sending out her first call
for harvest hands.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

We fear that some of the dear suf-
fragists had rather sweep the country
than to sweep the home.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SreriaI tn The Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. lN-WashinGtOnians ar
Hermita- lOnEaCTe-
NJ De PutTon. n. NOlant.
Victoria Aberdeen
IL. r. Shirk e. e. Wathe.
Arrivals rom Baltimore were: RI. Aims
worth. PierrepOnt. VI. e Block. AbC--
deem: J. Ebert. Grand. 3. f. Frank.
Union Square: II. r. GOrsuch, York: W.
Greenway. Victoria: H. {. HeddinS. Hon
man House: VI. +. Hickey. Martha Wash
ington: W ". Jennings. Manhattan: IT, q
johnson. WaIIiCk. Mrs. II. s. johnson.
waHick: J. JOhras. Grand Union:
Miss & JunGcr. Grand: L. NJ. Kanr.
Marlborough -BIenheim: 4. n Nilsae
Herald Square; r. c. Norman. Al
bert: +. T. Pope. Park Avenue
r. T. Robertson. Grand; r. B. Seem.
Manhattan: J. w. Smith. Cumberland:
". {. Wright, Martha Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

You want to give Chicago credit for
one thing-she drove Jack johnson out
OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Looks as if we might as well become
resigned to the idea that Huerta will
never resign.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Anyhow, the illiterate immigrant will
be spared the modification OF reading
what the lawmakers think of him.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Most of us. deep down in our hearts,
pity the people who really like grand
opera.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

What Mexico needs is less. provisional
government and more provisions.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

The snow, it melteth every day.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Buyers In New York.

New York. Feb. l5.-Among the buyers
here from Washington are Miss Z. Cor
nelson. Grand: II. Grunebaum. WaIlicS;
G. Louis, 334 Fourth Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

This morning before Dick went
away Mollie came over and said
she was going 10 stay all day with
me. Dick left with happy smile
for he had been worrying about
leaving me alone.
You just leave Margie with me.
brother. Ill see that she gets cv.
erything she needs. Besides | have
a lot OF things In which l know
she will be Interested 10 talk 10 her
about
I'm intensely Interested In them.
Also Mollle continued. "for they
are mostly about myself and my
affairs"
You're all right. SIS" said Dick
as ! held out my hands TO Mollle.
who kissed me hastily and began
Immediately to make mo comfort.
able by bringing me wet towel TO
wash my face and hands and pro
ceeding to comb my bralds OF hair.
"Ill have her all fixed up for
breakfast In no time. Dick. 80 you
run along and fly your business
kite 20 the best OF your ability"
| know I looked my pleasure Ia
having Mollie with me for I have
always loved her. She has seemed
nearer to me than anyone except
Dick that have ever known since
my dear mother died.
As soon az Dick bad gone Mollie
rang for my breakfast and In a NJ.
tie while she had II spread before
my bed on the invalid table. II is
almost impossible for me 10 move
and grow very tired lying here on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
'olLIE is GOING TO LEARN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1877

my back. although do not suffer
much palm now.
I'm going to eat my breakfast
with you. dear. announced Mollie
Il got up before mother this morn
ing and came downtown with faith
or, and 80 I'm fearfuiiy hungry"
II was good to zee tho way In
which she ate, and ate moro than
| had done since the accident be
cause sho was with me and set
ting tho example.
"Margie. I'm going 10 learn 20 BE-
n stenographer." she said abruptly
What"
THAT ia what am going 20 do
got DADS consent To II this morn
ing. know mother will cut up
rough. but she will have TO con
sent Margie. Dad Is not going "a
live very long--i can Sc. that he
falls every day and tha moro sec
OF Jack the less think OF him. lie
has hurt father more than helped
him since he came homo.
Il am sure that II anything
should happen 20 Dad I would have
70 40 TO work 80 why not prepare
for IL now7'
Wouldn't you rather DO some
thing else than work In an office,
dear" | asked. some way hated
to have Mollie 20 through all the
temptations and annoyances tina,
come to girls In offices.
Moliie understood what mean,
In an instant: "Oh. think can
take care OF myself. Marsie. have
had some experience In that line
already. believe ifwould make a
good stenographer can spell and
punctuate. can keep n secret II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

necessary and am rather orderly
and quick 10 learn"
You can do all that Mollie,
dear" ! asssnted warmly. ''and I
think every giri should know how
70 work AZ something which will
give her a good living just the
same M boy When are you go
Ing TO Begin
Tomorrow" said Mollie prompt.
y. I'm spring II on mother TO.
night and get away 10 tho business
school tomorrow before she has
much time TO worry mo about H.
Now you read your letters. dear.
while fix up Dicks bureau draw.
ers and get hls clothes out TO
mend"
Yea. do Mollic. and think I
can mend his clothes 10 you bring
my sewing basket to the bed. Isn't
II good thing II was my legs and
not my arms that were hurtT'
ITO Be Continued Tomorro.~1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
CONIBEAR home
WITH AN ALIBI

There was no crowd or band at
the King st. depot yesterday. when
Coach Hiram Conibear, OF the Uni
yerslty OF Washington eight-oared
crew, returned from Poughkeepsle.
where the Seattle crew finished
next 70 last In the great intercolle-
giate regatta on the Hudson river.
A year ago. after Washington had
taken third place, besides giving
Syracuse and Cornell "A race for
their lives, great plans were made
for receiving the homecoming oars
men and coach.
Conibear discussed the race sol
EMMY. He attached considerable
blame for the crews sorry showing
20 the fact that the boys had much
20 contend with while being carried
across the continent. Delayed
trains. prolonged stop-overs and
changed drinking water we're the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

VAlSE WANTS TO
BET SOME MONEY

VANCOUVER. July s,-Thoro
was prospect OF another Frcnchlc
Vaise-Johnny oLeary fight today,
when the defeated champion chal
lengCd o'Loary TO a return bout for
a side bet OF 81 600 Noise has post.
ed 500 OF this amount with J, w,
rattlson, the Brighouse promoter.
As evidence OF good faith
pattison Is anxious 90 match
these same boys again. and Il is his
opiulen that Referee Johnny Cou.
Ion deliberately robbed Valse when
he awarded the decision and title 20
o'leary
The worst Frcnchlc should have
received was a draw. was the way
psttlson put a. Frank clearly
won the decision in my opinion. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

think Rcferoo Couon made mis-.
take when he declared o'Leary the
winner"
Coulon replied 20 the criticism to.
day by saying that he was we'll sat.
isflcd that oLeary not only won the
decision. but won Il by margin
that there was no disnutlng.
II think O'Loary was winner
not by a shade, but by decisive
margin" Coulon said. "He out.
pointed Nalsc In eight rounds and
held him even In five others. only
gave Naisc two rounds"
The referee summed up HIS
ROUNDS this way.
o'Lesry, even, valse, even,
o'Leary, even, o'Leary. o'leary,
o'Loary, valse. even. even. o'leary,
o'leary. o'leary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
SEATTLE BOY MAKES A HIT

II believe Mullen will help 10
send us 10 the front again" said
Chance. after the game. "Hc
stacks up ms u natural first base.
man and takes a healthy swing a,
the ball He will do"
Charley Mullen 10 a Seattle boy,
having once played on tho Uni.
vcrslty OF Washington baseball
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

elements Of hard luck Washington
had 10 combat, according TO the
coach.
Il never had such an eventful
trip in all my life," he said We
were three hours late In 81. Paul,
and the worst OF II was we lost our
drinking water again on making the
transfer. Arriving In Chicago, the
sleeping car was not I'm the yard.
and the boys didn't turn In until 3
o'clock that morning. Our hard
luck continued loke a serial story,
and was climaxed when we rode
into Poughkcepsie aboard a milk
train"
conIbesr says long. sweeping
stroke, which he had cautioned his
men against using, Slapped them aft
er tyo miles OF the race, and the
crew gradually fell behind until
they were In fifth place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. July a.-Frank
Chance Is greatly pleased with the
work Of First Baseman Mullen,
whom he obtained recently from
the Lincoln. Neb.. Western league
club. Mullen jumped into yestcr.
days game with the Senators and
ripped off double and single.
each hit sending In a run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
KID Williams

In his first battle after winning
the bantamwcight championship Of
the world from Johnny Couion. Kid
Williams met Kid Herman. cham
pion OF the South. In New Orleans.
Williams won the match on pointa.
Herman proved himself TO DO n
wonderful little scrapper. with n
good punch. and defense which
the champion found hard to penc-
trate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN Detroit I. Cleveland
Boston I'll Philadelphia al! New York
q. Washington
Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5
Brooklyn 2. New York I.
FEDERAL Brooklyn I. Buffalo 0,
PittnburE g. Baltimore 2. Chicago T. In.
dianApoils Z. Kansas city .. ~. Louis
COAST Sacramento =. san Francisco
81 Oakland II. Los Angeles 6; Portland
2 Venice O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

PORTLAND. July 3.--Aithough
deyotees OF the game declare that
the riding OF the Spokane Polo club
team was as brilliant as ever seen
here, they we're defeated yester.
day by the waverly Whites. 2i.2
TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
Matty Is Ready

LOS ANGELES. July AL
though he makes the effort OF his
short ring career as soon az tomor-
row afternoon, when he pits his
Drawn and skill against Joe Rivers.
Little Matty McCue OF Racine.
Wis, plugged away at his belated
training today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

SPOKANE. July 3.-Mrs. Rex
Stafford OF Seattle has worked her
way to the final round OF the In.
land Empire tennis tourney. being
played here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
Chip Is Favorite

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Ev.
cry indication points 10 Chip en-.
tcring the ring nj Daily City tomor.
row i0.to-6 favorite when he
faces Billy Murray OF Sacramento
In their 20-round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

RHtNAf'" NftH AfMNNNt h4eNlHNNN AWNH
base hits Kiiiilay BENNETT Hester
Three base hitsa-swain. Hunt Home
run-swhin Pitchers summary runs
q hits. 10 at bat. off Hunt IN 4 innings
runs. hits. 10 at bat. OFF HAfsthd Ia
8 Innings Charge defeat 10 Hunt struck
out-ifunt ?, Harstad T. Dell 3 Bases
on haiis-Dell 2. Double piay--Huhn a.
Raymond 20 HUM. Umpire-caasy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
3catman Gets Job

OLYMPIA. July 3.--Wiilis Boat
man. former U. OF w. pitcher. and
who has been playing with olym-
pla, has been picked up by TIA
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

Grand moonlight excursion on
new steamer Issaquab. on Lake
Washington. every night, leaving
Leschi Park at D. m, Madison
Park at S:20.-Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
Transfer kirke

CLEVELAND, o., July 3.--Jay
kirko. OF the Cleveland American
association. has been transferred
TO the Cleveland Maps and will
play first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

CINCINNATI. July 3.--Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion.
outpolnted X. o. Mars In n fast 10.
round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
Cricketers PLAY

Tho Seattle Cricket club reports
Itself In fine shape for the match
with the Portland team at Wood.
land park tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
DR.. MACY, Specialist

In Advanced Methods for All Diseases
Cut this ad out now for reference
zoz-g-f Globe Fix, Madison and First
seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

office hours. $3.50 to s. Sundays.
Q TO IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Der 8ruit geI9loKen. Sebr tleibIam
1T Der bobe, na6 QluBen berunterge;
i9logene Grdgen, befen @den nit
Stiderei ber3iert 1ino.
Das Wlo0eI eignet IiCb fir irgeno
eine Hom6ination bon gemuitertem
uno glattem W1aterial, por3ugspeile
peiIern, paIdbaren @epebe.
Selten lit cine Wlooe bon Kit uno
geriidt, dneebrp1t 1T. Sc lit quffol-
lenO, iDie biel bic 4ombination bon
S8par5 unO MeiB in oieIen Siiten
an5utreffen iIt4
QDeniger eccenfftI9 un0 entI9iebeG
tleioiamer 1T Ser nQampeuf9irmz
6ut". 9as U{obel mar ausgefiibrt
in I9par3er Gbantillp= =SpiBe unb GAR
nirt nit elmer einaigen gioIe bon aro=
Ber S90nbeit. Die ringsumlolifenoen
Reiben BON Dra6t, bic sen 6ut in Der
5acon 6ielten, tporen nit 1hnar3er
Samniet=p pahepoilirung bebedt, unO
babel mar Ser 9ut 70 lei9t fpie cine
5eOer. 9lIIerDings gebOrt Elm jugen0-
liHes @eiiht unter OieIeu Sut, Damn,
ober on9 MIR Danu lit er BON ents
3iidenber Mirtung.
Sin ie6r biibl1eS 6iit9en fir Die
llebergangz6aiIon 1T cine neueMatro>
.enform. nit tegelf0rmiger RrOne in
peiBem, Frdn30lH4en6il5 uno i9nars
3em, etipas na9 oben geri9teten Sams
metranO. Sin aus 8dllen unD 8onbro.
len deficiencies, bodaufraeenoes Orr
nament bil0ct oie @ornitlir
Wanba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

aus. - 10 egaI IinO iie 6errgOtt,
penn man bod NAL etipas auOerea
bate. @tpas lln6etanntes. W}an Iu9t
- berill4t uno febnt ii9 INNER pie'
Der, IT. uno peiB ni1t ipona9. - Das
lit 0as 5ur9tbare Bel uns yrauen.4
sic f9peigen aQe brei IL unO ieOe
iu4t ibren tur3en 2ebenspeg ab, Oh
oa ni4t nod irgeno etipas pdre. -
Srgeno etipas, auf bem Iie iih aus
ruben tOnnten pie auf einem itiuell
@ilanO, Oas eiuem miben 8ugOodel
feline 8rGfte 3uriidgibt. Sin Bid,
elm 9dn0eOrud, Elm Mprt nur Oiel'
lei9t,
llnten fblug cine llbr ilno 3eigte Die
Ndht an. sic borGten un0 3Gblten.
Sin Mdnneri9ritt ging orauBen DOr'
Bel. itodte an Der Sbiir unb entfernts
iib 50gernos. 6eua pur0e rotb.
n@s lit fpdt," fagten Die beiDen alls
bern unO Iaben iidb an.
6elIa Id1elte trompfbaf berneineno:
n8lei6en sic bod, - bite, - bite.
n9aein," Tagte @6arlotte bart. unO
GliIe e4ote nnein". sic gingen CUR
Sbiir. Sbre S6atten le6nten rieiens
groB an ibren S4ultern. Damn pareT
iie binals.
Ssnu TeBte ii3 auf bic 9stttarts
unO lieB bic 5iiBe bdngen. Sybr Saar
bate iib gelodert unO beDedte ibre
S9ldfen pie cine ountle 2ait, Die re
3u 8o0en oriidte.
Sin leiief S9ritt tappte ii9 nd4er
imb purOe fin an Der Sbiir.
sic 5og bic S9ultern Elm uno
fprang auf. llno orebte ben S9liiiiel
Inn, lief auriid unO parf iib aufpet'
nenD in bic &iIIen. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

audi bier bic 9erbinoung 3piichen
Eoille unb g9od bilbet. Das WlcOelI
1T nt1t fir jeoe 5igur geeignet ipn=
bern nur fir Iebr ihIante. lDenig entz
lDidelte Gormen bDrtbeilbaft.
llniere erIte NbbilDnne oerauidaus
Iicbt Elm aoitiim Oiefer 2lrt, Dos ans
benz Mtelier 2agersS itamnt Sin
WlHAgeIpebe oon 3immetbrounem Wlo.
bair i. g8orfteo eiii Stoff, Der III
poris als 3piihen. GaiIontro iebr
beIiebt III biloet bag Wlaterial fir
0ns Waobell. Ger Iangen, elott anIie-
genben, Bis uHter bic 6iiften binab9es
henoen 3oille. oeren 8or0ertbeile aus
0ebogt iinb, III in ibrer gon3en Gdngc
cine Melte BON peiBem gocturnesQtr-
las eineeiebt Die Iangen. big cilf oaS
6anbeeIent rethenOen, engeH Nermel
BON peiBem DrganDD Die an pie Qers
mel elmer @uinpe gemabnen natet
bic 2lebHlihteit nit Dem RiH0er- Wlos
ben MIR nod gr0Ber. Die Shdrpe bon
epeiBem 92octutnesQltlos, bic BE 9er
DlN0ung 3lptlDen oer 2nlue pllD Dem
BolbeIrof beritellt, lit binten III cine
EAIcIfe mit@uoen gctliipit Ger mel
Be, loie. nah anBen umgeihldgene
Nragen barmoniert nit ben W}anI4ets
BEN ber glermel @inen ipeiteren 2lusz
DuB bilben bic tleinen 3ierinOpfe bic
Corn ben SHluB beipertiteligen
@iner bet neuen. breitranbigen 6iite
SerboaItdnbigt Das 2oltiim.
mir baben tpdbreno ber leBten iie4
ren pber dnt Wlonote 70 piele neue
Hragenformsn erlebt, bic ane. me6r
pbsr ipeuiger tleiblam paren Dab
No6 peiisreii globitoten aui oiciem
Gebiete bprIdnFia tein @erlangen ge
aragen lpur0e &toBoem treibt bieIer
Bfpeia NOD immer ueue 8Iiiiben. Gi
W fS!4e, bic mebr criginea, ais bubid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
@caen Die meiaen summerfleiOer.

Wlan glaubt gemeinigli9, baB ipeiBs
aleiOer un6 peiBe Siite Elm ausge'
5ei9neter S4uB gegen ben 0unOsitern
lino Dor allen gegen SOnnenittcbe fetz
en-. YrofeKor Duncan BON Ser S1ule
fir SropenmeOi3in in 2onbon Der
Ielbit mebreremal bonn Sonneniticb ges
troffen lporben 1T, 6at aber gefini0en,
baB oen beiten S9uB Elm Stoff pon
rotbgelber Sarbe bietet. 9ieier Ges
odnte ~ 70 lieIt man i'm Semps -
fam ibm Bel ben @erfu9en zines ST
fioiers Der &olonialtruppen, Der iid
.auf eieene Soften, b. +, ourd GIs
perimente an leiner eigenen perioH
iiber3eugt bate, bab ni9t bic lpGrmens
ben, Ionoern bic bemiihen Strablen
Ser Some gefGbrli4 leien. @r griins
Oete feline 8ebauptung Oarduf DAB
man, tpenn man ii9 au9 nod 10 fars
fen WGrmequellen ausIebt, niemdls
BON ionneniti6dbnli4en @rl9eimins
gen getroffen ipirO, iobalo jene Wdr'
mequellen feinerlei 9emil9s &raft be-
1iBen, pie oas 3. 8. bel ben S9melas
ofen ser SAT- lit. @eiG6rlib linO aGO
MIR bic 9emiI9eH Strablen neil iie
alleS 0ur9oringen, menn man ibnen
ni9t cine 6arbenihibt, bic cls Sitter
oient, eutgegenteGt. Wlan n1lB im~
mer na9 ienem Sffi5ier ~ ben &0rs
per genau in beriel6en @eife, ipie Der
pbotosrapb feline Ylatten I1iiBt, ge=
gen bic SpnnenpGrme 19uben; oaber
bic Not6penbigteit rotber ooer gelber
&leiOung. Mls Der Sffi3iel i@ bOm
&opf bis 0u ben 6iiBen in Gelb tlei-
bette, bate er ME tpie6er Spnneniti4e
5u befiir4tsn, obpobl er ben ganaeu
Sag in ser SropenIonne berbra9te.
Or. Duncan giebt Der rOtbOrangeIben
5arbe Den Mor3ug; er bat ieinen 9elm
nit rot6gel6em 5laneG betlei6et, bat
5pil9en Stoff unO 6utter feines &a-
tian5uses rotbgelbe Natte cinndben
laiIen, beIonbers an Ser gtiidenieite.
unb 8ie6t. 70 oft er einen WtarIh BEL
Sonneugliitb 3u MAIDEN bat, Elm rOtba
Qelbes 6emo an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

3u nennen lit, beitebt in bem bis iiber
bic Sbren binaufeebenoen, eng anlie=
genOen StebtrageH. Derielbe 1T BON
burdii6tie feinem Materidl in plihea
gelegt, uno lieet I'M giiden uno an
ben Seiten oidt an poeeeen er born
IN bequemer MeiIe often 1T. Sin febr
fsines Drabtgeitell erbdlt ben arogen
in Der setpiinfhten Tdcon.
Dlit ben beranna6enoen, tiiblsrsn
9aaen tritt aud Oos Bridge SbieI
mie0er in feline @e9te elm, unb fir
UaDldbD erpdbii baraus bic 9erpflidb=
tilng, ais Wirtbin Dor ibren @Giten
III einem anmutbigen @epan0e 5u ers
ideinen. Sn nelln aus 3ebn TGllen
ipiro fiir Dielen 3med cine leihte Seibe
geipdblt bic na9 neuen SOeen perdr.
beitet ipirb. Sin olerlisbfes Roitiim
fir bic 8yiDges partie ooer 1onitige
Ga6rittagstra4t i'm eisenen Seim
Seigt liniere 5peite Jquitration 4usz
gefii6rt IN eeItreiftsm WeiosntdB4enz
Tdffeta uno peiBem SongosGrepe, 1T
baslelbs 8uglei9 etnfa9 unO elegant.
Der breite, getnOpfte @iirtel unb bic
Mefte finb pie ser gfod bon benz net
Ben Sango=@repe, unD Der gffett lit
ber einer nit S9oob perIebenen, itnb
bur9 RnDpfe oel9loHenen Soi[le iiber
elmer langen 9unit. Sebr pafeno 5lt
oem Roitiim iino bic &nDpfidube NIT
bellem Dberleoer.
9(u9 in glegligee= uno 8ouboir=
traht bait Der Weblel Der Moben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

BlouIen uno cine Settle bon buntel-
tarbigen perlen. gum 8eiIpiel 0untel-
blau mas iebt DEFENDERS 6eliebt lit,
limb bon geraoeau tiintleriIcbsr @irz
tung. @benfo fd0n MAIDEN ii4 bic
bellen 8eruiteintetten auf Dem buntels
farbigen Rleibe elmer 8riinette. Seint
unO 9aarfarbe miiiien INNER lorofGlz
tig beriidiibtigt iperoen, bei Der gBa6l
bes @efdmeioes Qluh Die @rDBe Der
Srdgerin muB III getra9t gesogen
perOen. On elmer tleinen syigur iii
cine au3ulaHge &ette ni9t am plabe.
NuH lolte liH bierna9 bic @r0Be Der
perIen ielbit ri6ten. Qlne bieIe Rlei=
nigteiten iino BON eroBer Wi1tigtelt
bel Der Mabl bes Salsgel9meioes.
Die neuen @ri6einingen auf benz Sc
6iete Der puBmafsrtilnlt Iin0 ipie ale
Borldufer.Mlooelle me5r ooer ipenider
ercentrifcb. Sine Der Ionoerbarften
6ormen III Elm 2etpis=Mooea, Der
n8ergere=Sut~ Der urIpringli6 Elm
fla1er runber Seller na9 ben Seiten
beruntergeboeen unb binten bod ge=
i6lagen 1T. Die 6ocOn 1T nit einge=
trauitem, peiBeH Wluslin be5ogen uno
innen nit Ihpar5em Sonnet belief
bet. Die @arnitlir biloet cine mG9tige
SHmetterlinesIhIeife bon feiner,
icbpar5er @piBe, Die mitten altf benz
&opf ieoo9 etipds mebr nan binten
pdbreno bic 2lermel 0es eSadets BON
bem peiBen Crepe iinb, nit Manldet=
ten BON Dem SadetzMaterial Das
Sadet felbit miro nit 2 RnOpfen iibet