davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Dove Brand Hams a Specially.

Miller & Krogmann. Hams. Bacon PORK. and
Lard. The bc~t that money can buy 45I-452-
~ Center Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Miss Laura NJ. Smith will be the maid
Or honor at the wedding of Miss Frances
Ward Smile and Paul Armon Davis. 3D.
which will take place in Washington
"Wednesday March is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

An enjoyable oyster roast was given
on Monday evening az the Baltimore
Country Club by Albert NJ Knapp in
honor Of his brother. George y. Knapp.
jT. There was present a large and fash
ionable contingent. The affair was novel
in arrangement, the floral decorations
being spinach. cabbage. and a number OF
other vegetables. The walls were draped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
5000 Hours in Bed

Is time comfortably spent when using one Of
Jones MATTRESSES. Rcn0vatinC q specially
l. T. Jones, 62E Street Telephone f PCS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
"Rusterholtz Homemade Cookies"

Are delicious Ask your grocer for them
Wholesale only al SPioer's. 935 Louisiana ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Reputation Built on Quality.

C-onoco Rye Whiskev. 81 full quart bottle.
I'd. !. Quinn. sole distributor. 6O4 Pennsylvania
Avenue Phone 76l-Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
The White House.

Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Edith
Root Will leave New Orleans for Wash
iugton tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. George +. Fogle. jr.. will be at
home. 129 F Street. after March 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Badges, Regalia Costumes.
Durbar OF Delhi. venice. switzerland.

and other motion pictures at private residences,
SIS % SIS. Arm1t Co, CO Street northwest
Phone 7. Isl VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. AMI Miss Hanna will leave today
for ThomasvilIe, Ga. where they have
planned 10 pass the spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Fresh Country Eggs, Only Isc Dozen
Choicest of everything sIhstantials and delica-
Cics. Fresh killed poultry. tender. juicy meats.
al the early vegetables Lowest prices. Chas.
n. Jermau. Home Market. Eleventh aud l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
THE "OLDE HOME"

IL Nth street y W. between G and
Streets. The best hcmelike meals for the least
money Try IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

souri, is here for a dual purpose. how
ever. and will accompany Senator Stone
to see the President and invite him to
visit the coIoneI's hunting preserve
near the Ozark Mountains 10 hunt next
fall for bears. ranthers. and other wild
game. Said Colonel Wetmorc. Il have
one Of the best game preserves in the
country. and If the President accepts
our invitation we viii have lots OF fun
and get a large qUantity OF game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

strumental, was furnished by a troupe
Of minstrels from Georgia.
The Maryland Country Club will ceIe-
brate the -wenty-frst anniversary OF its
organization Thursday evening. March
-. at s o'clock. at the Town House.
Mount Royal terrace A banquet win
be given. and there viii be music by the
Madrigal Club. assisted by Fishers Or
chestra. Prominent speakers will re-
spOnd 70 ;oasts. The club. city. State.
and country viii be represented. The
banquet VIII be held in the ballroom,
where all who subscribe will be com
fcrtabIy seated. The committee in
charge consists of Charles W Sloan.
chairman; Charles ". HeuisIer. Wallace
l. BAH. Frederick D. Hall, William A.
EuIock. Charles T. Corning, and Frank
N. Dushane.
The Woman's Literary Club at its
meeting Yesterday presented a program
OF translations made under IL auspices
Of the committee on transactions. OF
which Mrs. Frederick Tyson is chair
man.
From the French Miss r. c. Nicholas
read her translation OF Opportunity,
by Leon de Tinseau. From the Italian
Mrs. r. X. CaUtley read a translation
from Ada NcEri. Mrs William c. A
Hammel read The Love Affairs OF
Clothilde, translated by her from tho
[ Spanish of Armando Palacio Valdes
Mrs. Frederick Tyson read from the
french story by Jean Madeline. anc
I "A Week in Bangkok by Isabelle Mas
/ sIeu.
Mrs. Elizabeth WOrmley Latimer read
/ ballad or st. David, one Of the sever
l champions OF ChristendOm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Notes.

Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt, Of Prov
iGCrCe, r.. l.. who has been visiting
tcre. returned home yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman gave a dinner
last night in honor OF the Austrian am
bassadOr and Madame Won HengeImulIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Happenings in Baltimore.

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Baltimore Chapter. will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon at Colonial Hall
on North Charles Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Expert watchmakers

rhilds Covert, Oh seventh Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Waldo Story, the sculptor, n brother
81 Julian story. the husband Of Emma
Eames. IS vt the New Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Violets, Sweet and Fragrant
Shafcr's. 18th and I Sts.. III Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. and Miss Thaw were at home yes
terday afternoon. when many friends
called to felicitate Miss Thaw on her
recently announced engag ement. Miss
Gushing. daughter Of General Cushing
presided at the tea table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
"Old Sherwood" Pure Rye.

Toe az the bar Elegant Pool and Billiard
rooms Thomas Wash, 4O7 Tenth Street north
west Phone N 2SSg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Sewing Machine Renting & Repairing
Auerbach. & Il. Domestic Ofce; phone z. 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs Helen We'll. OF Cambridge, Mass.
W no is giving a series OF readings I'M
dor the auspices OF the Washington So
ciety for Homeless Dogs. will go TO Bal
tImore on Friday to read The Idylls
Of the King" at the home of Mrs. Gil
bert Fraser, IA Mount Vernon Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Arderson's Jams.
- Best-Krnown Brand of Whiskev

Two jars. CSC. Order quick. Limited supply
Jas D. Doanelly. Fourteenth and I Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

James J. Hill, president Of the North
erL Securities Company, and the Great
Northern Railway Company will sail for
Europe today on the Celtic. for a short
vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Weddings and Engagements.

Formal announcement is made by
Mrs. Alexander Crawford Chenoweth. Of
New York. OF the engagement OF her sis
ter, Miss Alice Mills Wood. to Ernesto
de Gresto, OF Rome. Italy Miss Wood
is a daughter OF the late Fernando
Wood who was mayor or New York city
from 1854 to 1851. and representative
In Congress from 1871 TO 1S43 and from
1853 10 1865 and 1867 TO 1881.
Miss Wood was educated in the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart. in Paris. and
since her fathers death. which oc-
CURED here in 1881. has made her home
in Paris.
Mr.. &c GrestO Is member OF a fam
lily belonging TO the old aristocracy %
Italy. He is at present in the Austrian
Tyrol, where Miss Wood is also spend
Ing the winter u is probable that the
wedding will be celebrated after the
Easter season in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

ON the market. honesty, advertised. il Oroaoco
Rye. 81 Do quart bottI-. Edward J. Quinn.
sole distributor. COS Pennsylvania Avenue Phone
76l-Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Social DOings in Philadelphia.

Miss Stimson. Of Boston. who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia. has
returned home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
MAKES THE
BUYING A
PLEASURE.
NO NOTES,
NO INTEREST.

Our new lines of Chinese and
japanese Mattings have been Sc
lected with unusual care, and in
cludc the most durable qualities
obtainable. No need OF buying
Mattings by the roll, when we
charge only for the actual num-
Der of yards required TO cover
your floor. We tack them down
free. The new Baby Carriages
and Go-Carts are very beautiful,
and are modern to the minute
All on credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. Max Weyl will not be at home
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

in Southern straw and hung with hu-
morous signs. The music vocal and in
strumental, was furnished by a troupe
/ Of minstrcls from Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mrs. Letter and Miss Daisy Letter.
VINO went % India TO be present at the
durbar. are expected home the middle
Of April Ar. Letter, who has not been
we'll for some time, is rapidly improv-
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
Will Not Receive.

Mrs. AIger will not receive tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt entertained large party at lunch
con yesterday at Sherry's. their guests
including Mrs. W. p. Osgood Field and
Miss Natica Rives. They leave town to-
day for Oakland Farms. their place at
Portsmouth. r. l.. accompanied by Mrs.
Frederic Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
HER LIVELIHOOD.
A Young woman without Resources Who
Found Her Chance In Neci<ties.

A young woman. who now lives In Boston.
has decided that 1t Is not 30 hard after all
10 make q livelihood, provided good looks,
tact and prssentable clothes be aasets at
the start.
Two years ago abe was left alone AMI
pennies by her fathers death. He lefI
nothing 10 her save her education and look,
and fair wardrobe.
In her need she took counsel with wons1
acquaintance upon whose advice she knew
she could depend.
Tell me what to do said she.
The elder woman assured her that ther'
must be something that would At her abilitr
and told her TO wait q day OF so; she needle !
time, she said. TO think IL over.
When the young woman called two DAYS
later her friend said uiumphantly:
Il have thought Il all out for you. Come
along
They vent 10 . wholesale house where
two dozen mems cravats Of fine quail
and make were purchased. The bill ~s'
guaranteed 10y the elder woman, AMI 'n'
younger obe started out Ia -ell them
Tier me,hod ~as a sImDle one AMI 10
tact aud good mAnnefs We're great s1s
Ofloes we're visited aud the nschNafe -..i
llkg hat cake hel eAClalitiei NJ ilri Nh.'
wsfe displayed that " Mas iusi Nhat mo
had l-~ii iI need ~ bu' had u"t tai f''
time Ia hunt fuI she insl ~tth -1'I' Al.
pheasant rkI=rlsuo-s, tsut hst ro'l rfl.'
mo- h.f out 81 such diflrulii'-
Iisf nTsi loi II too due"L rSaris NH'
dlsls .-s.d OF "a tlis -.s-iid day n Boo BEL. '
and the xtolr...lsi IAN -s'iilr,i ia a'.'
nopn Ils is'i prUhi ou ii" 90 49, -
A s.ssaii ~ Nas tiliiisiiiais'iN goo.
ai.d sl.s s.ild d nufs readily ii,aH '.
As l,sF salsrfiriiss tlsf-s-i HIf H
lai.f slls sss mufu Than o. isHl a.....
"a safsfs
1isr i,lna ~ mAkiAs . isifnat,rIH I'ils
tl,s nns oaksi ls,isiissss il.s-u tss i'.f
les 1900 shs slr,afiaiiss.i a. sait &C.
~ lieu ntanufairiuis his .iHbif
lilaa - a hi,l-l,li,T l.alid a. = laf, '.
IL Ars \ sfk siid y sfksf lafd g. DE- H
i.atnii,s illa doe ih - il.r haH.I.r
is.siAsl sasrs ~ sSs''h iiiH,s
sltifssii isssliip
49, 80 tlils lilsss do go ir
siii.ll fs ftsg - ~ 600 80 o. A.
10 49, f'isAis shh 80 r' Hff'"
az 49, $40 ts.si 49, ls.fI e.. o.
~ 80 80 aiaiHliiiii as in - aai .H
Ntfs tlHHf stid natH 'H..f'Itf
II 81 ~ t.iiiis.f aifaiiiiaii p. fI
g. als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

That which quiets one persons nerves
disturbs another. There are those who
are soothed by perfumes; others. that arc
upset by them.
There is q temperament. which u an
other term for nerves. which cannot bear
music unless at some distance. Another
likes sweet sounds close at hand, the loudest
music being acceptable.
The Creeks quleted the nerves OF their
women with beautiful sights, fine paintings'
the softest Of frescoes and the most pct-
uresuue of rooms In which to dwell. There
were no outside. discordant sights allowed.
The Arabians gave their women , sweet s
And the 0dH hs q ar. AasD
closed their women In beautiful gardens
wherein they might rest the nerves and
For 4 nerve cure sights are better than
Dd say the nerys and sss%
quiet and happy by a course Of nerve trest-
her to take IL. and immediately
In New York there are some women
to gaze into the depths Of. fine crystal.
which Is hung from the chandelier. Inc
plan Ii to concentrate the thought upon
the crystal and TO watch the play OF hght
therein. The sights act in highly soothing
way upon the mind, lifting II above the
ton Of the world.
There are others, who, when nervous,
find 1t a relief TO listen to sweet music;
and there Is q regular musical cure ior
those who will take II. 1t consists IN the
striking of sweet chords until the whole
system u at peace. This In being tried
with very good results In insane asylums'
and the patients are soothed by the MELODY.
II Is said that many are actually cured "
the power OF music upon the mind.
But the woman who In merely voheo
by small cares can strike sweet cnoros,
or have some ono else strike them for her;
and, under their influence, she can banish
disturbing thoughts and be happy again.
There are rulee for happiness which
might be called wrinkle rules, for they
are laws by which a woman can do mucn
toward having q pretty, smooth counte-
One Is to sit quietly and think. Repeat
something soothing, q verse, Wise quo
tation.
Look ct matters In q broad way. Realize
that the person who has vexed you had Q
probable side to his or her case. Perhaps
you did not know the whole OF the story
only your side Of It was apparent to you.
Think Of your dearest friend. how kim
she Ia, how much you love her-or himl
Think Of trees, the sunshins, the pleasant
weather that Ia coming.
Listen to sweet music, II you can, ana
gradually fall asleep. You viii awake
much happier and more able 70 look upon
the duties and the responsibilities OF he
with eduanimity.
While thinking. try to smooth tho
wrinkles from the countenanoo and realize
that whatever In IL good, and that al u
we'll with the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ssS SisbsAssAss aSSfs.
n As.s~sas 10 vss sess. 0 tsss sss ssss'
bssa.sxslssi n tAs oussas,

o,s a sis laas,ssl issss1s lssss las
stasa ~ ,.s,sss-~ M a.sel sis sss.s.ss ~ il-
hieias.I sss sss . tss - i~s s.s,s ~ s~ssl
No.. - asfas iass,iissa,ssi A. tis isiisd
h,sass bls .s.sl $50 s-..isla.s ass 900
s~ias - s,sl bsls si,s ',tss- Lsi 81
,i.s s@As a s,s.f-s,.s,,s sls ssss,~s go
asss 4, ssa.sss>~ o. Ai,s fsss
~ fisssfsssssss'i ssssatss fssss i.s sss
,ss 80 ,s.sS,sS s@sas ss,sss.s,ss A. slsssi
o. - 81 s-sa .ass.ss asS s,sa s-s..s..ls.s
,..s. .. az ,... 80 ia a.. ~ Sac
80 49, - s-sss - 600 ~ s<sds
~ ,sssalsl,.s' y Az sslsl ssAss =
~ ED s'ss..,s - -..s go go - e.
ss-s ss-...a 80 sa.'.s !. az .l,ss ssslss
% q. =. 20 !: a.; ;s.s. @. - - D.
EfsS i.A-sss .s E&sss
49, s.s .::5 -: 800; 80: !: ~: r::.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
roo MUCH EUCHRE. HE SAYS.
Mr.. scoaeid Thinks brooklyn Chiioren
Are Being Taught 70 Gamble.

Are Being Tuugut 70 Se@Usc'
philo b. Scofield, secretary Of the Brook
lvn Sunday School Union. made these re-
marks recently at the mid-year CONVENTION
of the Kings County Christian Temperance
Union:
.OamblinR anon; the children In our
ci,v IL rife. Our churches and our schools
are honeycombsd with h-sambins In
these progressive euchre parties.
.L-t us save the children. A boy Who
"a m. 90 me Ia trouble. confesstng that he
had stolen Sss from his employer. told
me tha, lac had learned Ids fret ieeson In
Gambling nj q progressive euchrs party
given by hls Sunday school teacher
To a Som reporter Mr. soofisid give
the.. further reAsots for opposing pro-
xre-~iv. eunhrs partias
Il do not mean that the sunday sohools
O, churches, tina, 10. Protestant churobs-.
give ,h-.s suchrss. but they ara given by
nepl.-r.,s hs said u kno~ u,s Catholic
cl,urol-s i've ti..In. bui ! do nOt knov ~
any Protestant oiurohss the, sivs than.
sBa ~ 10 the sunday snh"ol ,sanh.fs and
prosnlnsn, sosssty vo,nsa vho age in doc
,aaieh With al church ~ofk thai J an aiming
nj Why. I kss~ II ons very pfominsn'
family wiso Lsi ii.siS ch.fsh t--asuss chs
,ulnlslss had spok-n IN sby.ssisn 10 p'o'
Siu--iss sus,issus
~ ~ ssa.l,las pa~ aud snpls fhs
,.s.,..al.s y ,i.s ssias wls,hs' " 10 fss psl<s
az iSi Hao.sry
"a 10 il,ass thai s,s slss srm.n si..sld
st.ak 9Th 90 uss-stsin .ousa a. psi .
30. ~ il.ls s.,sial,.s efss ,i.' = s,sass'
,,,.,l.s tl.s sl.afcl.us AAd asaas,i sl ans
ti.sls l,aisl,s 81 iss,ss si,h thsss hsss~s
n..sd saL fs.sss, l.aal.s, sasss, = .alis, H.
ssi ~ laasfsselts seflifs lssftiss - NJ
l.asis Al ssillsllis "a ii.sss si.s.ls - sAAi,,s
/. asa as a. 10 f,s.lsd y, ps.,,g ss.,fs.al,.s
o. s''.'s. - sl.l.s. az, y, % 90 sh'ss
ss.as s,',L n ...'a' - 90 ..'', 4.
4. !, ~ =. s' ......si...s i. ss,is. W =
,,as lsss,ss 80 N d. lssif I - a.s'i
ssii,.s sla,.i,s 40 pa,a,s IA iis.ssigs cad
q" Il. -. ~ ~, ..'' . -. 80. !. -. =,
o.. So IN, ,,.. s... -. Tx. d.. $50. s.. f..
- -lis ~ lsssss-s.ss slss,sss. go .'ss,i,l,'s
- li.sss sss sssAg ssstsiss is'ld u
'sl,..us ess.s,si.y i,..'''s 40 i'..s,s
l .. - ,.'...'..', -, -. - 80. =. :. .
..i' H.. 49,. -. - ". :. s..S '' :.
~. ii..I I-s..ls, ls.Lsss - ILs
4 .il-s ~ t,ass.lst Af.ssas,s.s f.ss.,sss
a. iaissssis az - iiss i~s.~ai ~ il.s
900 ii,..s-'a so ssig iss,.'asss,ss si,ss
80. -. 49, . a., L. ..ss =. 80 1865 $50
a. ss..asi $3.50. a ..sss ses- ~ .s-ss
A. $500 - - i.,ss a. sa.4ntf fs.s ss.sf
NJ - a s,s $50. tss.ss.sAs ssa
's,,.,s - -. "a ~ i,':.:s :,
....'. $50 !. -. 81. . 1.. =. 80, q. s ...s
i.-,s'.s 4 s.ss'ssIs = . ''sss 70 asA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WHEN YOU LOSE your HAT.
variem Wsyp In which n May De Recsv
cred n on the Elevated.


MANY people lose their hats on the ele-
vated3 Well, I should say yes said the
guard; lots OF them. More In summer.
when the car windows are open, than In
winter: but there's plenty loss them In
winter
How do men take the loss Of their hstsi
Az . rule. good -humoredy. The Amer-
can man always puts on . good front. you
know, anyway, and he doesn't whine and
whimper over the loss Of Q hat; he laughs
at II with the rest.
why. I've seen two hats blown Oh In
one gust, one going from the had OF .
man on the windwsrd aide OF the platform
and the other from the head OF . man at
the lseward. Tho windward mans hat
vas caught before II had got clear Of the
70 him: the lsewsrd mans hat went over
board and was lost. But the man who had
lost his entirely WAS less excited over IL
than the man Who had recovered his. He
smiIsd over his lost hat ~ though u was
. good Joke and thAts the only way. 10
Many people Ee, their hsi. b.eL, Abop,
make the effort, but they don't ssrm to
want "a take the trouble.
If they are going boms. for tnstAncs,
Why, they've got snolbsr hat there. or
hall Q doAsn hate. and they Vt the one
they've lost O.. bui th- CHANCES a.. they
could e-a u n they wanisd "a. Tho ma
Jority ~ tbs hats host frosn the hssds of
Iss-sassfs an tbs elevated lsdse on ths
sirvrsurs and are reDvef-d by so,asl,ody.
AAd ~ uboss that g. down IA tfss street
many are Ilnksd w, tpo.
a hat blD~n Into tbs siress may he
ploksf W. by Q ssnall lsoy. siso sssinS %
LAID, losks up "a - ~isss- y sas's fran
cad $500 tbs s.An that l.si h, naturally,
Iookils dsss - hlin Tbs hay sisrts
Iuaiias fos tiss ,sssi ss.iio,s si.sad, i~,iii.s
lis nlsA knos L~s o-.i,.las To n.aa s-s
Ida. Al.d ssls a tho Iisls, ssils fo1
Iila sl.sss, AID n sss lam . alsss af ausI.
tsf, snnsfsilis a. tbs ssl,ss ~ tbs hal
"A h-i blOsa aoss IA lls s,ss~a n.sy
iAi ~. ~. W al. - $500. .,s I.. 20 go. 49,
sss, IA ais sisss Il...s s-.d ~ si.ssss
'i.si . s.sA si.s lsss k-a Nc hsi 10 sssld
.,s.as doe. Y ~ ..iss' {, ~ l.s. sls,
~ ms y ....s s,s.s 10 sssIa '.ss Dis
tf"aLls ~ is,ssAis ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

fusncss. Tho oonsonants either build up
or detract from them. Taking tie httsr
into consideration an explanation Of the
color effects on such names ~ thst OF Mr..
enthusiastically and his contemporary
Mr.. Schimmelgi tsheisen. both of which
may be found displayed on modest trade
signs In the Ghetto. Apparently both
gentlemen are In hard luck but II may, be
presumed, for no other reason than be-
cause Of the refracted lights cast on their
surnsmes, which, according TO color
vibrations. would indicate that their hard
luck was inherited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
SONG OF THE CRUISER SUMTER.
Semmess First Cruise on . Privateer .
the Conf edcFate States.

"o w" 0"''.'0
An oio Coh'eoorsS' "ho n0'o
salt wafer from inc oecA Vi -,
used to sing Win reish . song 'ns' run !"
part mus
see something 70 we Nlho"o
s 'ap a.. q, p.-s
hiss bov low. 40 saled We.
Oh, are you an Enrlish weasel
or poid pr,va'eer
s'n, 80 ,o,. a. ..usd -.
I am neither an English weasel
Nor bold privsteer.
bu' am p'oouy '
c,n,.,n. ,ounS do~n the ooss, q, Bsrbsyv.
oh. q broads'de. . broadsidei'
Our Jolly runners ciied.
hish "o" 'o"' ~ '"u
A.. - A. ~.,.n, s,r,,.,
sno, m. Ysnser.. mas, away.
c,,'I.,rs round Sown m, coat q, Barbsrv.
49, 49,, To- a. ..usd W.
us" wv" AZ, ,,.
As matter Oh iac', uie ouh'e' oHa very
little cruising round down the coast OF
Barbary,' though she did capture two
American merchantmen in the Straits Of
Gibraltar.
IL Is almost exactly thirty-two years
since Raphael Bemmes was appointed .
Commander I'm the Confederate Navy. He
holJ ,ha .a,,o ra,L 1, tho Jr,itad States
ne'u WV 'o"'e I,s.,hs,...
Navy aiH, wa 'ne,n =" 'ss s"e un,'.sS
Board, when. ON feb. -, 1901, ne received
from the Confederate Government. then
esta blished t4,npcrarily at MONTGOMERY.
Az - ,.r;,a,ipn 90 r.ror, 20 he CO.
am al "'o. W 'o III
iederate authofiues' ne was 80 wen
pleased with the invitation that he re-
signed his commission In the United States
service. and when IL was accepted. tele-
...,h,,', a. Cn,,.d.rat. an,bori,i.,s a,
s"P'"" '''o ~ Nv
mon eothery 'ha' ne war 'f'e man.
A few weeks later Semmes was ordered
to New Orleans, there to take command
81 the s,,n,., f,rmarlv the Usyanp. I.
s,..... -, -, a., - ,.,,,I.-,. LII. !.
s'a'"'' y, "'"u' -" ''''' SAhs
between New Orleans ana the port Tor
which she was named Seinmes was forced
TO " ait many weeks while he hsl his vesss.l
conN sTt..h into a nian-Of-war