davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

9ariiber Iadten Saul uuo 8abette
iebr beluitigt.
W1at ging ins &ontor.
@0Bretlo Der 8qter einige 8riefe
iinteri6rieb, beiDrnoerte 9abette cine
S1reibmoi6ine, Die eben, nel itnO
blnnt, geididt iporoen mar. Gle
ipielte elm ipenig oornpf uno meiiite,
penn feline @isbabn iei f0nite es
SpaB MAIDEN, bier 81 iiBen itno @elo
5u beroienen.
Boul iagte, Dab er iie ltttterrihten
iDiiroe, itno 8ontberling rief beriiber,
ooB er iie fofort engagieren meroe,
ipenn iie's gelerrt bdtte.
8obette mar goii3 erfiillt bon Die
er neiet SS0ee 9lin eriten Eoge, mo
es toIte, nollte fie fonlmsn. @ot5
iider. Sie flopfte 8ur 8eteuerung
fe1t ON ibre rote Seioenbliie. 2lber
ia fitiiterten oie fiinf3ebn 8riefe BON
2elitnant @engen. D2it Der Bni-
i6ollunme BON fiulf3ebntoitieno Sill.
fen. Sobette Sidte 6uiommeH uno
berftinlntte.
BuuI ioote, ooB iie oli Ieidtiinnio
nit ibren &eriprehungen iei. @r idbe
es tbr on, ooB iie i9on piecer allies
bereue.
@omberling flnppte oos EirtcnfoB
81 luro fagte, Dab ieoer GAG feline
Gorge babe. Gle Iollten peiter BAR
iiber reoeu, ipenn oas @is geiHmol-
gen iei.
Cine @eile ipdter iporen 8ater uno
Eod]ter oobongefobren.
8onl febrtc in oen W}ulterIdal 5r-
rid. lin Sen boben 4ntafolt iDebtc
Gin Quit bon @lnmcn. (s mar tuirf.
lid Elm biibibcs %ldbMen @r iebte
iid oilf sic Scite, iuo 8obette geidmt-
felt bdttc, imo boltc Die glbenO5eitiHg
aus Der giodtolde.
8eitngleien berubiot. Wlan
fonunt in &ontoft nit Den gon5el
Gbonccn Der @clt. GS ibeint 10 elm.
fod, ems 0ieier 5oblloien @liidsbdn-
Der Nl faiien.
9Ils @ombcrlinn uno Nabette bein.
famen mar Jrau Snna nod niNt 81
&mls.
SermQlnt Der in ieincm 3inlmcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
2cntI@c Sirteu III glarOIauO.
Gat0oliIdJc ojcmcinOcn.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OcllctuOcU
Ct 2lpDDuMSs Sirmc Gde 9arfz
Nbenle ulp Saratoga GtraBe; 'katcr
Smrentiu3 StiBuer, 9ieitor; $atcr sSoicpb
9olridoe, $dter $bilipp JoBbac5, gaicr
Ebilip Colonel. Safer Spbann q. GoilD,
Fater 9Sl0elm Siu0ncr (ui 8oiton)
ct. SatDbnss &irGe Gdc yl5qliibs
itno Sagers StraBe; Yatcr Soicp6 6inf,
9iettor; @aicr Saul 0uber, Yater yEilz
liam grid, %oter %eier gSarfiuaer, Bas
ter Solep9 Stolg mo Gaier Soiepb 0iis
ter.
ct. 1li6aclS, ,eirdc IL Gde geoIics
uno yonbor0s SraBc; Yater syolep5
&nes 9lciior; Safer &eter 8dde, Safer
SolepD Solueiamp. Yaier gernarO
Suedmg. &aier Soicp6 StrauB.
pcr5 Sein&lrde n g. Strabe no
Softer guenue, 6iQbldnbtoiun; 8atcr
Sran3ishls 9aucnbaucf. 9lcitor; gaier
Sugultin 28ciler, 4nier 9Ilp6ons 6ersoa.
Bater Sobanu Braun @otcr 9mil 3euz
fer, Rnicr gllfre0 Sdliperb.
Ct. 2Scn5cslauS Stride (b06miIde) -
9ollin1tons un0 Ni5lanos 2lDenue; @ater
sSoiep9 @ilo, yicttor; Yaler g9ensesloiis
gielihar, Fnter Soiep6 Scott @ater
siQnltin Yeiranet iuO Yater So5n
Sisia.
Ct. &etcr uub @am.GirdJe IN Sum.
bcrlanb, W2b.-Sdier @Dminif Ghlnter,
9lcitor; 9satcr gn6dn Sammcl uno Batter
Simon Ssnupier.
ct. 2luiuninS Stride 81 @nr6cnuiae-
Gater s. 81. Smell, @oroenbilc
ct. SOicpbs Ojcmcinnc az gicddr an
Der 8clalrsJloao; Yater Gbas. S. Srintz
aus, 9cfior.
0I arcn5s9ir6e- -g8citz. nabe Qio6tz
StraBe; &oter slrum @ainp uuo &ater
SorDun
"A ii. Hut66cIfcr.Girf6c - GPoint=
noge Der ErattsStrabc n %rior 9lerius
@roB.
Fl. Tiaricns Stride, SSai6inptom .. 6.
- @aier S. u. Jioi6, Jicitor, ifnO @ater
Geo Gtlerbcin
Guaue. Iut6. Ojcmcinbcn.
St. Niait6di-Sirdjc SoBettesStr.
nn0 @eHirnls s2IUcnue; Yaiior G gS 2os
der, gir 1900, Dit SaDettcsGtraBe
ct. SniGS &ird)c ~ 0cnrietids ru0
@itaius sStraBe; @ditor Il. s.. Mlemlne,
gir- 12t, 9Seitz3eurettGsSirdbe
ct. SD6anncS Stride @de 2onlz
bnros iin0 9otbcrincs StraBe; Yaltor g.
@. Ahn3ler, Sir. 2510, gSeitsSombar0s
Stra6e.
gcreinioic Gbano. Girdc Ganton;
@oitor gGni @ob. glr 023. @aitz@ocmle.
0urOr6in Stride QSalbrooisglbe,
nnbc RaDipusS Str @oitor s. gS. @ieie,
SIR. 2032, Welts9iOrtb72bcnue.
So. slittb. SriebcnS 0jcmcinbc, Gbeiters,
ndbc Grlcnns Sirabe; Enitor Saul
Srauicnfclo.
G6riFus Girdlr II @coions. no6e 9es
catrsSmoBe, 2ocillts Roint; Eoitor y.
8rieiemciiier.
St, SUBauues Stride ~ @ioolezGtr
na9e RmniplbonidsglbeWie; &nitor 94.
$. 9IlMbrtoor. g1r 1910, NlhrtlesQlpe
Ct. Wiattbai- Stride @orldls2lbe,
Soneiicno; %oltor 8. Otto 9leller, SIR
1913, 6oneiieaosStrabe
GDncDrsin Stride gSo1amQiun, 9.
8. ~ Eniior Soul 81. W2en5cL SIR 1920
G5sStraBe, N.sgS, g8aibin9tou. 8. 6.
ct. Wartini Stride 9lnnopolis,
g2O; Yniior s. g. Gnrl SnnS. glr 16,
8rnucissStroRe, glunnbolis
Gntiaraitcn6nnS Vaitor Otto glpib
9lr. 1912, @eaionsStrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

teriildung Bat oie Ebntiode 8ii Gage
9ei0roert Dob Ole 9erglcute, oie nod
0elpiht be5oblt meroen. megen bctrit-
geriider @emidts @lanipulotionen
tbatidhlid nidt oos crbielten mas
iie beroicnt 5otten, sSn monben Sc
deu pilroen groBc lIntcrihleiie ent.
Oedt. oie 5u geridtlit1er &erfoleuug
fii6rcn meroen.
Sdon ieit GINGER 3eit wurOe bic
lln5Nfric0eu1eit Scr 9ergleute in
glaeaanp GoinliD inrner groBer in
5olge ongebiid faliAcr @dgimgcn
scr proOu3irtcn &oblcn. Qie Berg
lciite cntihloiien iid iAlicBli6, ibrc
glu9elegenbeit oeni Staotsonualt 5u
uiltcrbrciten. Ger Staotsampalt
no6pt bicronf1in sic Gicnite ocs
5ta1ts 3cnenS SSnipeftors fir glae,
qong itno ojorrett-G -GoilutD, sSobu ..
GoieD, in q(nipriih; cs iteatc iicb obcr
bcraiS, ooB oieicr tidt geniigeuo
8cdcn- gSooacp 8lr gcrfiieung bat.
Der @runo oofiir licgt in Dem @3nn-
gel an ejelo in Der Gaiie pes 5toatss
Bureaus fin 9(r6eit lln0 Stotiitif fiir
ole gtuicboffuug Der notbiaeu @e-
mi6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

@runoe iolltc 9obette ibm IN 0ieien
Eaeer ridt ihreibelt lin Eeri@mie'
genbeit iIno Srelie bat er .
Ylan fann oenicibeu 9ingen oer-
id)ieOene Dcntiingct gcben Gen
@brenbanoeI, olircb ben Der @err
Seltlant berbinoert ipar, fonnte man
alId Wludi nemlen
Gr bate iie nitgcnonmen.
@r botte iic5 perpili6tet geiii6ft,
etpos fir ibre %eriorgung 81 tim,
ebe er 9lbiNieo nobn ghls oieiem
@rlmoe battc cr Wdldi Ole Somltags-
hummer Der aonfeftions5eihmg ge-
folft.
@cmcimam boticn iie Die pieleh
9ln3cigcn oirc9Itn0iert. GS qab piele
freic &oiteu oie fir 0ludi Jceign2t
icbicnen llno oorrmmor Whidi, Der
Ginfofbcit bolber, aloid) mitaetom-
men 49,.
Sin Sel0," oadjte 9abctte, ols iie
zen 9rici geleien bdttc. 9n criten
Brief BON 6rib, Der ibr geiicl limb
iol@en Nlannc bate 1ie Sdmer5 5n.
fiigen polIen?
Sic pcrgli1 ibn nil 0cm Srclno
BON Der @isbobu Snbr un0 Gag
piirocn nob Dergcbcn, cbe iener Die
gSclt pcrbciicrn ipiiroe Q9as ipar
lclbit Der cute &oll, Scr i'm Garmen
ioB lno Sarge fsir nn0ere 5eicbncte,
gcgcn cinen Wionm Der i'm &anpf
ouf 500 imo Se6en geiianoen buiie2
Ser lum cilt1om lmo peripilu0et auf
ieineS SdWcr5eus Eager rlibte
0rnnBcn idjneitc IS
0ielc tralri0en @coonfcn naMtcu
gabcttc frob itno gliiGlir5 sic be-
l1loB, i6ren &clocn ianfte, number
polle Hoicn 6u faitfeu oic irgcnoDo
crbliibt marcn, no cS inuner Sonl-
mer iit. sSn Der Ddnmcring polIte
lic 81 ieiner Mo6nng ellen ino iic
an ieincr Cir fir i'm a6geben
.sy6 gebe nur Elm poar ghmen
foufen," loqte iie 81 Der Wtutter. Gle
periud)tc, Die ocriueinten glugen na9
lRogli9tcit 81 per6ergeu.
Gortiebung folat) y &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
eofaI6eridtc ans ggoI5iuotou.


@ie6er elm Solo. at gcto6-
tct.
1oonrd. ooB cin g(utomobil IN
peIAem iih orei Nldnner imo 5nei
9ldohen beianoen, in Der 9laoens.
burg ROAD. iii0lib bon Gucens G6a.
pel Rooo, gegen einen SelegropbeI.
pioiien ranute, muroc 6reoerid 8.
aucfiner, 30 Sabre alt, BON Ger Gom.
poanie u oes 10. Sniautcrie.Heai.
meuis, augenblidlib aet0otet Sein
9ruittoiten muroe eingeoriidt imo er
itnr6 an inncrlidcn 9lutlnacn. ggie
Die 3ol5ei iagt beiono iid oos 9liito
untcrpcaS ndt @aibinaton bonn
Nlorplono Club mo iubr nit groBer
5duelligfeit, ais iH ser lIninll er-
creiqnetc. Sic Gltcrn 0cs ilnoen
Wlapnes wo6nen IN ct. sgauI, 0linu.
0inuaI lit i9r genug.
Sin Nlal bat 6rau Srene Ries ii.
rem 0lann Der lie niB6anoelte 5il.
riidgcnonmen abcr mic pieoer, ipie
iie i'm Foli3eigcridt in @oibington
erfldrte Sic 3atte Gomaro 9liee, i6.
rcn @otiea Dor oen 9lidter 6riugen
laiien. neil er lie lDieoerinm angegrii-
len 6otte. Gr aeiiano elm ooB er ieine
3rdt als cr piit6eno auf iie ioar,
ihhig uno iie piirate; Bat iie a6er.
ibm 3ii Oerae6cn mo uieoer nit i6HI
sli le6en. nIreintal Bat er mid onee.
oriiieu~ iaate Srou 9lies oilno ieoe5
D2ol tootetc CT mid nabe3u. Sin Nal
DerlieB i'd ion nn6m i'm a6er pieoer
8riid, oo1 nie mieoer.~ 9iidter Pitt
FUN entlieB 9ies ein Sa6r oiif 9ro.
Be. 9lies mo ieine 6rml 6ciratbetcn
crit lcbten 5cbrIar 1t, icitocm wlroc
BON i6r cine aloac auf G6eideioung
ougeitreugt, cine 9crio6mlug iano
iiatt, oie Gbeidcionng Utroe Oeni5u
iolge abgeipieien uno min fam pie
Der ole Irennung.
2 ieb itab BON Uertbbollen
9 piben.
qus oem 2ooen ser Geforatelre
@eorge @Ittt & SO, tuuroe in Der
9ladt bonn alithuod auf Conner
flag Spieen uno Seinepano I'M
g9ert6e BON $35t acitoblcn Oie
Giebe crlauaten Gintritt in Sen 60.
oen inoem lie Die 6interen Seniier
oeiielben 5er6raden iuuo cine Ebiire
6iineten Sic @oli5ei bat bis iebt nod
teine Spltr BON Oen Gieben ilnO
glan6t Dab oieielben aus elmer anoe.
rem Staot ndA 2sai6inaton famen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
llnrh- Qnnh I'D. NNtllnbill laniarnpnl.

SlOrS SOub ctr. GRct6uoiit GpiscOpaI-
Stride ~ @onozStr. lno QaidnetiesglUe
s. 81. Gfalec, Yalior, gPr. 1913, oil.
glortbs2lDc
3mcitc ocntidjc WiciGpniach Stride ~
1919 &igbta5habe; &aitor S. 8 gSals
t6er.
Srciciui0tcits 0icmclubc 81 Socnitod
-EnitDr o. g. soc gSoo0ilod. SPn
Salcias Stride G'cie 0ditcrp sNlueruic
Ino 9lnnNolz zStrabc; Ynitor g. Sc9mitt,
9lr 2t4, GYts9nn0au StrdBe
ct. StccIdnisGirdIc Gde 6dms
burgz mo s,anoucrsShofe; Eoitor &biz
lipp g. Sciria6auIciL 8. g., glr 224,
Harrens9lbcuue.
Salcmss s&jrdDc "a 0IouQ6z zEtr0be ltn0
SiQ0Iano s9pe, &ditor @. s 3iidjcr, gtr.
3405, @oua6sSira6e
%enniBluaitia glbenuc Wlct6ubiiteuz
Stride ~ @ennirlbaniosyIbenue. nabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
(finc s0dltcr 6es Nr. eler9er.

Qln lebten Iicnitag glac6uittdg
lboQeuoete Srml Coma gluitiu eine
ebcunIgic 9altiuorerin in GaeleS-
mere, Eos i6re iroiihe 9oni6o6n uuO
aleid3eitig cine Ianse Seioeis3eit
Die @eeroipnmg fono geiteru bon
jbrer gRo6mmg an Scr % iniO Sor
chitsStraBe in &biln0clp6ia ms itatt
Gie Qcritorbenc mar bic Eo6ter ocS
beritorbenen Gr. Ebrea S6crber lmO
ociien @nttiu, 0ie Iouge sSo6re bin.
ourd in Baltimore lc6tcn. S6r @atte,
SER Gart gflitiii cif1 So6u Sames
9h6tin, lm0 cine gpdtcr, Sri. GD-
rea 9(uitin betrauern i6ren SoO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
s(nOrano ans Ocm eHOen.

aouflcute aus Dem Siioeu tom-
men nod inuncr in GROCER 8obl nod
Baltimore, Inn bier ibre Ser6it- lmo
gSinteripooreu eit6utaufen. SSnner'
balls Ser n1hiten 0pei @ohen per-
ocn nod mebr adnfer aus Dem Sit
oen crmortet. @2e9r ais 700 &olf-
lelttc bo6en iih Bis iett i'm 9fa6att-
gurcou 0es ,@crcilts Der &oufleute
rno 6o6rifonten~ I'M Sun 2ife"-
@cbduoe, g1r. 1O9-111, Sit.@ers
mon.StroBe, rcgiitriren Iaiien. 1ie
&eaiitrotion 1T INNER nod beoeu-
tend b09er ais Die oes lebten SSobres
itno etpa gIeihitebcno init Der Don
1913, 0ie Die gr6Bte bis6er oogewe'
iene mar. Ole meiiien Scr &6rfcr
fonrmen iett aus oen nobe gelegenen
Stoatcn |irginierL @eit&irginien
lno &enniDlbonien. Gie bisber re-
QiItrirten aoilfleite fameu aus Den
folaeuoen Stootcn: Georgia unO
Siio-Gorolina ie 1873, 9Ioro.Goroli-
ma 1870, florioa So, @irginien 45,
gseTt Girginien "a, 9lla6ama 80,
Eeuneiiee 10, 2oiiiiiona 9, gSennlDl-
bouicn 8. @lijiiiiippi Z aeutudD 6,
DlorDlono A, 9lnanios uno Ohio je
9 llno 9leip Yorf uno Eeros ie 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

gRoi6er SirdBc; @oiior g6. aemi1b,
Sir 567, W}cShcrsSirnBc
Lafayette glprnuc NicilUbiitcu Stride
&0fupeticrglucm G0c Bon0sStrnBe;
%oiior s. q. ThdiB.
tiannunCls Stride GIreenesStrnBe
uliD Giocr5Nllcb; En1tor 6. g. 98eber,
gir o. Glib Greene StrnBc
AiDcisq Stride ncr ~pana. Gjcmein-
idlaft 9Rnniion Slrnfc Gtte W}iltons
glucmle; Y0ltor 8. SongclItciu, SIR. 742,
BntcricHs2 Hs2atfaspeNie
Irutlde %opiiiicir3irdcu.
GrItc ccrtidjc 8aptiitsn sGirdDc W1os
numcnts GtrnBc. @dc &atGrion Ynrts
9luenuc. TnIinr 9aph g. ySegener, SIR.
1897 Gonnt 9londl 9aenuc
2uciic ncntidlc Sapiiitcu 0irdJc- Tres
ocrids9bcmc, @de Monrncs StrnBe; Yaz
itor SIoolpb @ro0D, SIR. 2337, Srcosridz
glrenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

6rcocrid s. Senoel5ac5 BON 9'r.
S6, ]toroSuBernc.9lUeme, iit oiser-
lelen pcroen iein gluInobme Gramen
in @eit @ont i'm @1dr5 1919 3u mo-
5en mie pom &riegs Oepartcmcnt
befannt gemadlt miro. 9l6ra6am
Odpioion bon 9lr 9l1 9}ntlano-9lpc.,
III ais 91G9iter fir oaS Gromeu 6e-
iiimnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
QIns Sem Suueren NlargInuO's nuO
Den ungrenSeHOen StaateH.
glusitono Der 8obIengrG.
berin AIIegonbsG ountD

Ser orobenoe Strife ser 9oblen-
beroIeute lit ourd oeu Staotsanmalt
8. @bilip 8omon bon Cumberland,
poriIberaeben0 nenioiiens, qbgepen-
oct poroen. Dieier @eomte miro,
menn n1oeIih, sic mirflih 8erant.
iportliden fir oen 6einabe in Scene
gcicsten Strife Dor oas Sri6linal Der
Snlti1 brinaen. Cine amtIihe I'm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
Effective Arrangements for Summer House Interiors

At this time OF year the mer-
chants Of the large department
stores are vying with each other in
their displays of model summer
homes. One such display exhibits a
model cottage, beginning with the
dainty pergola entrance, having a
rambler rose running over its wide
arms, displaying in minute detail
the appointments of each room in
the house, even to the rustic out-of-
door lounge, overlooking the ocean.
The morning room is effective,
with its red brick walls and white
enamel woodwork. The windows
are covered with closely fitting net
inner curtains; over these, in panel
arrangement. are salmon colored
cotton wolfe draperies. The furni-
ture is mahogany, with Chippendale
legs and backs, upholstered in rose
pattern cretonne, like the design in
the border of the furniture. Upon
the floor is a golden brown rug,
with a Chinese pattern in blue and
salmon.
over the double doors, opening
from this room into the living room,
are rose pattern cretonne draperies.
The room is in rose, lavender, and
brown The walls are an indistin-
guishable mixture of all three tones.
The furniture is two-tone gray
wicker. upholstered in mulberry
and black. The carpet is dTab.
over the large window. in the mid
die Of the long wall opposite the
breakfast room, is lambrequin of
deep rose velour, with side drap-
cries of the same. Beneath these,
i'm three panels. sides and middle,
are pink silk curtains, so caught
near the bottom as TO give the eff
feet of urns. Just above them. be
tween the lower sash and the arch
of the window, is the rose pattern
cretonne. giving the effect of two
urns piled high with flowers. The
artistic in its appeal to the feeling
OF JOY which the riot Of flowers
gives.
Leading from this is another dar-
ing. yet harmonious. combination
of colors. The furniture and trim
mings of the woodwork are a
greenish brown, touched up with
lighter shade. The carpet is an art
square plush OF deep blue. grading
into a two-tone lighter shade bor-
der. The walls are gray. and the
draper,es turquoise blue rajah on
japanese poles. with cords; the
hens are stitched with gold silk
: Leading out OF this room is a
: lounging porch. cozily furnished
with two-tone gray wicker chairs.
table and window boxes. the chairs
upholstered i'm blue and rose Gre
tonne. with blue nuns yelling over
the cream net pane curtains. The
foundation OF the porch is brick,
sealed with white enamel wood
work.
These are striking contrasts. yet.
as one wanders from one part OF
the bungalow 10 the other. the va
rious parts connected by little pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
Outdoor Bed Built In

The delight Of sleeping out Of
doors, and shifting the fresh, clear
air during the night. is denied many
people because no sleeping porch is
practicable in their home. To build
such a porch is often both incon-
venient and expensive. as II involves
adding on an entirely new wing 10
the house proper.
A way TO combine an indoor and
an outdoor bed has been devised by
a large school for boys in the mid
die west, and il so simple and feas-
ible that il might well be adopted
in private homes, as il is possible to
build il into any room.
The bunk is built into a corner Of
the room. below wide window. A
similar window separates the bed
from the room. Both windows may
be raised or lowered by means Of
pulley ropes at the head OF the
bunk. The youngster gets out Of
his daytime clothes and into mis-
snug sleeping suit in the warm
room. When he is ready to turn in,
he lifts the window between the
room and his bed. slips into the
bunk and lowers the inner window
again. He then reaches up and
pulls the rope which raises the
outer window. He is outdoors. yet
protected by the warmed walls of
the bunk. IN the morning he low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
A Woman Director Of Dining Halls

there can only be a certain amount
Of frying done at one time; IL / am
going TO serve croquettes at one
dinner. l cannot serve French fried
potatoes at the same meal. When
my menus are finished. they have to
be typed and sent around to the
various buildings. also keep
copies in big books. too, so that I
can always refer 10 them at any
moment. 20 find exactly what serv-
ed upon any day mentioned. Then
the maids regular time of must be
taken into consideration.
Il do all my buyinf, at once. be-
cause then 1 get better prices. of
course. Part Of the supplies are de-
livered to each house, and part go
20 the general storeroom. where are
kept all the dry groceries and can
ned goods. These supplies are sent
10 the other buildings as they are
needed. All the meat goes 10 one
building. In our college town, we
have an enterprising market which
the women Of the place arranged
for. Farmers from the neighbor-
ing country bring in their produce
and we are enabled 10 buy il much
more reasonably than we could do
i'm the shops. Three times a week l
go TO market early in the morning
in my latest acquisition and pride,
Ford car. 1 take with me lists of
what / need TO buy for the next two
days supplies, having made these
lists carefully with reference TO my
menus"
The university authorities have
recently sent Miss Little to a num-
Der of cities and towns in the east
ern states. for the purpose of study
ing efficiency methods of preparing
and serving food in well known col
leges. clubs and restaurants. An
other new dOrmitory is soon TO be
built at the university where Miss
Little is employed. and she is ad-
vising as 10 the plans and equip
ment of the kitchen and dining
halls She has worked out a sys-
tenn of questions which she feels are
important 10 ask wherever she goes;
these she has typed neatly on stiff
cards. No sooner has an interview
begun than she extracts one of
these cards from her handbag, pro-
ceeding 10 jot down either Yes" or
NO" opposite each question as she
hears the answer. This. she claims,
is far simpler than taking volumin
Gus notes. One gets the impression
that, if these carefully thought out
cards are an indication of the thor
oughness and efficiency with which
the supervisor of dining halls car
ries on all her work in the university
and the odds are pretty good in
favor Of this being the case-the
work is being done about as we'll as
trained. enterprising woman
can do it. This work of supervising.
preparing and serving food in big
universities and public eating places
is coming more and more to be real
lied as field where wOmen's fore
thought and carefulness of detail
are much needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

You see. I was always fond Of
cooking" said Miss Mabel G. Little.
who is now director OF university
dining halls al Cornell university.
when I left home in search OF a
career. Il seemed perfectly natural
% use my knowledge Of cooking in
some way. At first I studied the
subject at a we'll known cooking
school, expecting 10 teach cooking
in time. But after events and op-
pOrtunities led me 10 continue my
studies at Teachers college, Column
bia university. with the intention Of
becoming a teacher OF institutional
management Then I was recon-
mended 10 fill my present position at
Cornell university.
AT this time there was only one
dormitory for the women OF the
university very old hall: but
there had recently been received,
from a prominent woman. the gift
OF fine new dormitory which was
then being built. This new build
ing was 10 have the latest equip
ment in all lines. and / was put in
charge OF the dining room there.
This was in September OF that year:
the girls went into the new dormi-
tory in November. the dining room
opening in December. Later / also
opened a cafeteria in another build
ing, the oldest In the university and
a mems dOrmitOry. Then the uni
yersity took over the restaurant in
one OF the buildings Of an engineer
fre
Quoted by man from the town, and
il had been done in such an unsat-
isfactory manner that the conditions
which 1 found there will not bear
description. This restaurant was
also put under my direction.
Now most OF the food for all the
dining rooms and cafeterias is cook
cd in the kitchen Of the women's
dormitory referred to. and delivered
at the different buildings by means
of motor trucks. The bakeshop in
this hall supplies bread. rolls. cakes.
etc. TO +ell the other dining halls
The method which we use TO keep
the food hot enroute is that Of the
hreless cooker. We have many
different sorts Of containers Ger
tain things we place deep down in
cans which are then packed in big
boxes and stuffed all around with
newspapers. We find this system of
delivering the food to various build
ings from the one kitchen most
satisfactory.
Il have four assistants, one i'm
charge or each building. These
women are responsible for cleanli-
ness in their departments as well as
for the work OF their subordinates;
they are all graduates of schools of
domestic economy. The menus l
plan by the month. I strive 10 have
a good variety always. never. for in
stance. serving certain dishes on
regular days. I plan each day as
unit. There should preferably be,
for example. a certain amount Of
fresh fruit served. 7 have 10 plan
with egard TO my oven space. Also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

the sides. The furniture is in plain
yellow, as is also the rug and the
silk beneath the lace bedspreads.
1t is interesting to watch the effect
OF this room upon the various peo-
pie who come into il. All are
startled at first, but the general
effect is that of joy and brightness.
One feels as if in a bower Of flow
ers and growing things, for the col
ors are rich and beautifully blend
ed 1t is a daring stroke by the in
terror decorator, in violation of bed
room traditional color schemes. but,
after all, why not live in a riot of
harmonious color?
Perhaps the most striking fea-
ture of the bungalow is the out-of-
door ballroom and summer house
com bined. 1t leads out of the large
living room, and is upon a raised
platform The entire floor is tiled in
red. covered with deep grass-green
moquette rugs. Broad steps lead
down TO the long, low room. the
whole a mass of green-foor, rugs,
willow lounging chairs, tables, floor
vases and lamps, leading up to the
plain tan walls, divided into mar
row panels by red japanese cords.
The roof is a Spanish canvas of
green, striped with red. Hanging
from the ceiling are Persian Ian
terms of unusual applique pattern,
in red and green. The whole, with
its two effects in green, emphasizes
the idea of the sea, upon which the
windows open.