davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
CUR Ha6rt6t fir @teuer5a6ler.

gr. 27s5. r clo05 ID tGullo5 s5 trJ
@tliuut an Der ]l9rOoltitg oou DtceHi7
lob. 1trabe 81 .Sl2 1ub uor9ptt,ib pom ocr
Qr.tUn5StrlBt UnD dI 0tr Hotop.F'tg'
GuBcHlinit elmer got Glqtntbdmcr Ha9t-
tlunf. Damn nDro0itl.b bcluJttt Not " III
GuB bis su eHec AucD- oauu noroftHti9
btiaoftr NutD WtilUI rs 6uB D5 ju lutL
Nbt. D;rmutbtlb %ICOb5 Qtbortno o1lN
iuOpct.ih hciaQtcr Nut cutlIuq ~ tlZ Uuh
bis lur UlcSuIohzSt.Ibc uno 0onu lt5nIiz
lid btiaQtcr s5tplBt tut,du8 Is 6uB BIS
sum HufanQ. N~t5duljbfIttu Nr. lUb1
cH i]=it0ttQt5 5itQt.itlUcrucs 2Sobnbdls H.
Elm 3suUdtRCs acknowledgements OluttCItodH2t-
YitltitiEt an lRlrD +. gGbitjUE iirSt1ats=
uuo Sh0tfttRru iUr 1901, 1892 uno Staotz
iItutru iUr 1903 S1fo@V
@taiuut an Der 9&chicit; Der 6bin'r7@trdBe
IT, rms uOgOlib DoU Der E1fdntiit=9 pciH-
uHO aH Der UOr0.ibtU NuB,nliult tiHtr Yet.
5yj1utbjiultr uUbtiluut, Damn rtl."D Bee
iaIttr yot sut.are % 6uB bis so tJHtr
9uw. narr n6r0itb bc'lIItC IltD .HtlaEE
ia Iub bis al elmer Xot. utymutbl.h Nc1=
uss QthprtUc, Damn of.ih 0cG3ttr SoI
tut,lna' 40 FuB bis sur Shelter StydBt uHc
0luu iio.ih bcl01t'r SrdBt tUti1ad -
TuB bis gum 2t1ilal. Wgbdulihtcittn Ht-
tSu2 r. tiu 2=todtgc5 ]it0tittiucrHts Mtz
bluo, uao Gin l=t0tjQes b]5lierucs @ts
biuDt. gblci1dbt on Wcoy1c &lu fur
T9" s+oati h fr IGa5 $3.50
lot Ir. $50 49, t9Sl CDth5 SitlBt
- 9tQiuut an Der Gillette poU eo.H7StraBe
~ Gil2 TuR iHOi.b non oCr YiG0VoU=Sts1Fc
NM an Ncr 5ijb.jhu NuEcH.ialt "i;5 so5
Ccrmth.ib Griffin Qc1oEtag, eaAh o'.D
belGGttr HuBtH.IuJt trttaH1 o. WNb DIS
elmer AUtO, pam 'ho.i@ 't'd9f' %"SR 'tt-
lang l3 HE THB bis 500 sidtF >oI pCt-
muthlib StjQmlu Q@tbortH0, plrH Dcti.n
btilltsr Got cHtluul 40 FUB BITS sac Nota@
StraBc uno pam noro.th 1n or N,saz
Strabc II Hip 6ub bis sum Iat1n1. wts
bdu,ibtcjttu &r. 7l - Gin {. snot'l,s iits
0tt:.ncyn'5 @cbnbaas uuo Elm zr't.9's
itCacitentrrt5 NluittF2haI2t' |o'S'9at-
on Sbo5' SSllol Itt S''-,.- uL'
StootncusrH fur 1901, l''- mo S''''"s
tyu Tur l93 et'-''
Got Nr. 2S66. 81" va % otfF3' H..
- &tV,unt an or Suo't3tt NoH Itl'o,J'Rz
Strlbc lS 3'l2 6uB pc'i'iD YEN Ger N.'-
plttouaStTaBt uEo an pr nst..N.a "uh.n-
lM'I cintr Yet 9ErMutoH@ El"'.2s!4I ~
bortuo, oaun 'uo.iD o''a0Itt. |"h,ltt..
utI9n9 o. OF 0lf, PAM ptNa" ~ W.
Tuh bts iu tlHtr got oaFmuio.'9 4l,0oU.H
%0tDoJtno oann -noJo'i@ p.doitI wv 'H-
ma Damn ofl.3 on Der ujnloogozSta6,
hM2 6uB ~ jiil Sl'3nQ. @.oau.t.-
tlttH Ng, Hl2 ell 5zfed9es }l'sE.I.l-
utrnc5 NSobH1dHs. @'t'lIa'I lN N0ls-
1a0ttnoL IE SillIs 'a' Ste'' ~" .frs -
lsNl lH12 NM S5N'NtNt'H '"t i'' Hi9''
Got Nr. 2>69. q" NlHtthi Htlt 20
Ec1lnt an per AN''II, MN %.H'sul5 @u,p
mr. 6HB HoyoiI0 pen 0ct %1lI.mol',Gu
uno az DER horo't0su. |uh'N''"t wv.
Eot. Flq;ntbum'r uaolan1t oahH oHll1
bcloQttr Sot cut.ar0 3tn'l2 .gub aeAs
uoroliD y Uub, o1AN ptItID 90 N"h
bis iur &lnttHtsHAcn lIo oaHh |N''tN nz
lo1tcr Iucn cnilaHQ II Nub DIS '"M J"
fang. @cbdultAttlttu gr. 3 tl @zlodI=
Qts iltqtlt'lntrn's YSobrhou5 ual cil
ttodlQtr icltltt,u,rn;r St1U Ho3S'@abl
ON SIllN ". 6tl1ltl |Nt SlluLF- "'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

= EtQinnt an Der Norbititt Der Yttotnrp.
itrubt, 143 8il2 SUB 0ttlib ppn Monrocz
ntr Got, unbtfaunt, panu nDrOlib l0nqs
beineter Got 20 SIP GuB, ounu 0itli6 Il
SUB bis SIT eirfr Got, Gieeutbiimer uubss
faunt, Dann iibli6 lauqs %btiagter Got 10
SIP Sub bis Wc6surpitr., uuo Dann ipets
lid ldue5 btiaatsr Strabe u 6uB bis gum
anfunq. DISQUALIFICATION Nr. 1880 - Elm
3=It0diees 3icqeIftsiHerrcs 99obubaus. abb
Qei6dBt an @ineeut oaqtrman fir Staatsz
uno Staotiteuern fir 1900, 1901, 1902 uno
Staotteusru fir 1905. SOS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
Got 9r. 1900. (2O37 9anOo1t= sta

GtQilIt all Der SUOlClIC DON SullQQle1SIt-
- SIP 5uB oitlib pom Der NulusfisStr.
NM an OR Ditlibcn 2uBcul;uic elmer uub,-
faunisn got, Oauu iiOlI6 bc'lQtcr Sut -
l0il2 SuB, Odnu 0tlib "a PIP TUB bis gu
elmer uubttduuttu Got, odHu n6r0lib be-
iaQtcr Got e~utlunq - lOil2 SuB bis jur
Elupalt=StruBe unO Damn iUcitiib ~bCidQttr
IStrabc IA pip fuS bis 3um Mnfaud. @s=
bGuli6teiteu 0r. 2037 rim 2=it0tiQcs ij,z
o:lteintrucs Wobubuus. @cbdulihfeiteu
u6QcibGBt all : D}. Retn fir Staatsz NM
nStdotitCutrn fir 1901, 1902 uuO Stdot=
itcuern fir 1898. Got dbltihdst an ouab
y. &oanud fiir Staats= uuo StaOtiteucrH
fir 1901. 1902 uhO Sta0tfttucrn 1903 $G2
9cqimt an Der NorDititt non CafleD-S Ctr.
237 8il2 SUB 6tli9 pom O;r QulostisStr.
NM an O:r Ditli6cH IuBenlinie elmer Got,
lGiptntbitm'r uubetaunt, Oanu n6rOljb be-
iaQtcr Got tntlduq 40 2il2 EuB biz gu eli
ucr GlQep. Dauu 0itlib bciaQter 2lleD tnt=
lang II SUB Bis 81 elmer unbttluutcH Got,
baun iiiOlib beiagtcr Got c~Htlnua O2il2
SUB bis iur Saflu4StrnBe uuD Damn tUtitz
lid btiaqtcr StrlBe c~utlduq II 6ub bis
gum Iniduq. 8t%bdul.bttiten gtr. 200 -
elm , : itOdiacs iicQeliteiHernes g9obubdus.
DISQUALIFICATION a6gtlhdBt oil 2. ID. Reeu
fir St1atsz uuo Staotfttuern fir 1901,
1902 uuD StdOtiteueru fir 1903: Got obQt=
ibdBt AT ouQb 2. @aHnd ftir Stldts= ma
iStlottsueru fir 1901, 1902 NM Sta0tiituz
crn fir 1903 81
GOT Rr. 1896. i2OO2 Gdflcb= TIL
9tqjuut an Der Roroicite pom CafltpzStr.
224 Alp CUB 0ftlib non Der 9ulasti=Str.
uno on DIR 6tlibtu Nubcnliujs cinct GOT,
GtQsntbiimcr uHbefanHt, Damn n6rDlib be-
iaqttr Got euttanq 20 PIP 6uB biz 81 e.
ner gQep. oaRn ofljb %btiaQter 2tlcu eut=
lang - 4il2 6ub bis ll elmer GOT. vi
Qent6iimtr unbeflnnt. Oaun iiiolib 3silQz
fer Got cntlaua 20 PIP 6uB bis sur CAT
fltD=Strabe Hno Oann peitlih b%ciaQtcr
Strabc cntlong Is 4il2 6uB big sum 9luz
lana. 9ebdulibteiteu Tr. POOP Elm y
todiqes iitqtliteinerucs @obublus. Sc
bdulibteittu abQtibdBt III 2. u. Rttn fir
,Staats= uuo StaotitcncrH Fir 1901, 1902 IL.
SiaDtit,utrN fir 1903; Got ab1ci5dtt an
6uqb 2 0dnud fir Staatss mn etaOtz
feutrn iir 1901, 1902 uuo Staottsuern fir
iiir 1903 $44
Got Ir. $40. - Cs14 QbOiiousStr.1E
@Ninnt an osr Yor0rpstiejts Oon NOpi;on-
lStrabf 1913 8f12 SUB jiH,pCtlib bon DIR
Sjgb~Strabt uHo al Der iiiopttlibn Nu=
beulinie elmer unbsilHHttn got, bdnn uorhz
neftiih b;iaqt.r AnBenliuir c~ntldua 4 6il3
,fub, oanu itop,itlib 13 6il2 SUB bis 3lr
nor0otlihtn Nusenlinit elmer Got. ocrmuthz
lid 1bos. GHGritn %eeb0rcno, Damn iiDots
LID btlaQtsr auseRIiliG futlaHg Il 6lI2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

pt 9r. 243q. - 1904 VI II II =S ~ -
Pc1;nnt an Der l8sfi;ite non Dtount=Str.
70 Tub nbrOli6 BON Der RortbrUeits StrdBe
uuo an Der n0uolih,H aubsuliHie elmer
Qot. btrnutbl;9 SlOHaitr gcb0rtno, Damn
meFljh beiaQter Got ,ut,aua 80 Sub, Damn
1r6roli6 y JuB bis gu sintr Hot, UernIutbs
lid 5iaqle geboreub, o1uu 0tli6 %beiaSttr
Got tutldug 30 6ub bis sur Ylountsetrabt
unp Dauu iiioli6 ]bciaQter StrGBc s%Htlaug
Il Tus bis gum GLniGuq. 8tbdulidt;iten
0r. 1904 - elm 2sitodjats JiegEiiiiuernts
Q8o5uaus. Bsbdulihteiten abqci6dst an
!. IS. ,Slpuattr iir Stdatss un0 Stnotz
ftuern iir 1901, 1902 UNI StaDtitturrn iHr
1903. Got abeei6dBt ait J. go. STeptr
itr Stdots= unO Stootfsueru in 1901, 1852
nno Stoptieueru fir 1903 81
of Qr. 24f0. - 1872 ID ount= Strl -
9tqinnt on Der 8ttisite pon Ylountz5tr.
On 5pb n5rolib Ooh Der Northumberland
uuo on DIR uor0li6u Aubeuliuie cintr
got, Gptutbiiutr unbstauut. pam lUtitli1
btIaattr Got ~eutlanl lj6 10tll2 GnB, Damn
uorolih l3 8il2 gus bis lu elmer 4ot, ptrs
mutbIi5 5lSSle stb0reaO, eanR otli9 bLS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Qr. 1922. 1882 ID c6cnrp =S tn
- 9cqinnt an DIR R~orDicite Der Wtt@eHrbz
FIR, 13l 9il2 SUB 6ftli6 pou Mpnroeitr.
lnb an Der 6itliben Aubenlinie elmer 9pt,
Giatntbtmer mnbefaHHt. odnu ubrDli6
Idnag bcidQtcr Qpt 20 Sil2 Sub, bann 6ft=
lid II HIP SUB bis gu elmer Got, GiQen=
Thinner unbefanut, Odnu iiiOlib ldnqs be-
iaqter Got 20 SIP SUB bis Wt9snrpitr.,
uro oanu fpeftli6 ldugs %beid9tcr Strabs
Ii Hip SUB bis Bum Anfaua. 8ebduli6s
fsiteH Qr. 1892 - elm 3=ft0diqes ~3isqeitti=
nernsg Nobubaus. @bga6dSt an 9iuceHt
Saaermau fir Stadtss uno StaDttcItru
fir 1900, 1901, 1902 uno Staottsuern iiir
1908. 1914
SIR. 1923. IL 1S34 ID c6enrptr. ~
9eainnt al Der g~lorDitite Der WtptHrptr.,
10 10il2 fSub ofli6 BON Mouroeitr., uno
an Der 0Hli6en Nub,uliuie elmer Got, Giz
oentblm,r uubsfannt, oaHn n0rDlid lduas
beiaqttr Got 20 8i12 SUB, Oann 6itli6 II
HIP fub bis III elmer Got, 6iqentbimer
uubcfaHnt, 0anu iioli6 ldnog %bsiaqtsr Got
70 Sil2 Gub bis Mcoenrptrobe, uHo oaRu
p,Hiih lduqs btiaettr Strabe II HIP SUB
bis suul TnidHq. DISQUALIFICATION Yr. 1854
rim Ssitodiqts northumberland
AbaeIn6st an 9incent 6agtrmau fir
Stdatgz uno Staetittueru ilr 1900, 1901.
1902 uAD StaDtfeIsrH tir 1908. sos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

y -N@r F'+ w. q u : I = u . - y ! u u 81
~ &,Qinnt an Der Citititt DER Rulton= 9lpe.
~ SIP Tub u0gOtjb oon Der franf;tnz
lStrlBt Uu0 al otr nDrolidtu 9tubenlin;e
elmer got. NjQtgtbimtr uHbctdnut. oann
prljA bjirlttr Got eutlauq 80 6uB bis al
ciuer Nlfr, DAMS uorOlIb btidgter QQtn
cutlluQ II 6uB bis iu e;ucr got, Gioeuz
tbiiMsr uHbttdlRt. oaHu ips1ij6 btiaattr
got CutldUq % GuB bis 3ur 6ultouz2loc.
mo Damn iiOlib beiaQtcr 2toeHut entlaua
IA SuB bis sum 2tufanQ. G~cbduli6fsiteT
1}r. jlt - Gin 3sftotiqcs iicQelfeintrnes
g4nbuAQus mo lin 2=itodtats 3itqelitsintr=
reg Njntcrgtbduoc. NbQeib0Bt on Murat.
Plaod 5ir Slats= UNI StaOtitgucru fir
1901 1902 NM Staotfeu;ru fir 1903 Sl2O..
" glr. 80. - 1921 Qort= StrubCJ
Heoiuut at Der SitiCite pom Qort=Str.
~ lil2 Fub iiiDlib pom Der Soiimau=
Strdbt uH0 an Der iuolIbtt HubtuilnIs cis
ucr got. 6iqtutbiimer unbttannt, Damn oit=
lib btiaQt.r Got tHtla1Q 81 Sll2 SUB bis
an eyu,r NlcD. Damn iiolib belaqter aleD
cutlauN II 1912 6Hb biz 3n ttntr Got.
Fiatntbiimsr unbetannt, Damn ipcii!id be-
irltcr got tullanq - SIP sur bis iHr
Bort StraBc, uaO oaau n0rOli6 b,iaQt1r
5tslS. tHt!auQ II 1912 SUB bis sum Ans
iaua. G~cb0uiibfeittH 9r. 1921 Elm .
todiees ilcgt liteiHcrnes @tbdlfOe. 8tbdns
liht:ittH abgeibaBt an Gbas. 2. &uroctte
fir StaGtss mo StaDttcltrH iir 1901,
1902 NM Stn0titeneru Fir 1903: GOT ab=
qeihdst a. pic GtnteHuial=ajrb tirStnatss
fm,rn fir 1913 $35j
,t Rr. 36i. - 1923 QortsetraBt)
G,qinut an Der Gillette ron 9Ort4Str.
100 3il2 CUB iiiolih Don Der %cofimdnz
6trobe nnO an Der Ilbli9en Nubtnlinie els
net Got. GietntbimtE pHbetQRHtt DaaR ora
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

withdrew with a revengeful look in
his eyes.
Here, for the benefit of the lands
maln. certain details must be ex-
planned. Each square sail on a sail
ing ship is furled by means of ropes
called buntlines, which pull the sail
up to the yard arm. where it is made
fast with other ropes called gaskets.
When the sails are set the buntlines
hang loose, and, so that they shall not
chafe the sail by the weight of the
hauling part running down to the
deck, they are pulled up slightly and
fastened to the block on the yard with
thin cotton Irvine, easily broken if it
becomes necessary to clue up the sail.
Overhauling and stopping buntlines
with Irvine is essentially a deck boys
duty; the greenhorn learns it on first
coming aboard.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
BY HARRIET HAWLEY.

Indian summer is the most restful
time of the year." said the mother of
a large family, as she settled herself
comfortably in the depths of a hotel
porch rocker.
Il thought all mothers were back in
town by this time, preparing the chill
dren's school dresses commented the
maiden lady.
"Oh, that was how it used to be-
was the reply. Now it takes only a
day to do the whole thing, for we buy
them all ready made"
A canvass of the shops will prove her
statement. The children's ready-to-
wear departments are crowded with
mothers and children. A growing child
cannot have her garments skin tight,
so fitting is easy. The only difficult
part is the selection of color and style
from the bewilderingly pretty heaps.
Every purchaser spreads the tale of
her success and the resulting freedom
from worry, so that with each recur-
ring fall the number of buyers In
creases. The dealers are quick to read
the signs of the times, and as a re-
suit in many of the cities there are
shops which deal exclusively in chill
drens clothing.
It all points to the fact that foreign
fashions for children are beginning to
obtain. The French schoolgirl wears
dresses so simple as to resemble a
school uniform. The pinafores of the
English child of rank are as plain as
those worn by the children Of her
fathers tenants. And now il has come
to pass that the American child is no
longer a diminutive copy OF her elders
Her small frocbs have a simplicity
which is refreshing.
This year the sailor suits seem the
fayorites. The shops are overhowing
with them. and n glance at the pro-
cession which files through the doors
Of the fashionable schools every morn
ing at shows little else. But the
sailor suit admits OF flannel, Of cheviot
Of serge. Of mohair. and Of al the new
silky IA brics. Some are braid trim
med. some are strapped with cloth or
hand embn0iderea. but al have the
finishing touch OF the sailor collar trim
med in some pretty way.
A neat sailor suit for the l2-yeaF-Old
sCh0ol ssfi ~ "a dark blue serge. The
skirt which hangs from q lining waist.
ls laid ln wide pleats. A wide boa
piest gives "a pretty effect down the
front The hem ~ hand-sftched. ana d
made ~ reach slightly above q pair ~
hiRl shoes
The sailor waist De- loose fitting Ca
the back, aga the pieated 'front.' bloussa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
THE GENIAL IDIOT
He Discusses the Old Maid in an Interest
ing Way.
BY JOHN KENDKICK BANGS.
Copyright, 1903, by John Russell Davidson

Poor girl" sighed the Idiot, as he
folded UP the letter he had been read
ing and put it away in his pocket. ITS
tough thing to be an old maid
these days"
Il never tried it," said Mr.. Brief,
with a grin at the Bibliomaniac How
long have you been one, Mr.. Idiot?"
We'll I've been the next thing to
it all my life" replied the Idiot. First
my aunt and now my sister, and 1
know the species pretty well. You
couldn't qualify at this stage of the
game"
And why not, pray" demanded Mr..
Brief.
You're too effeminate," retorted the
Idiot. But it is only of late years
that the old maids lot has become a
problem. In my aunts day she was a
parsonage to be envied rather than an
object of pity. She had her definite
function in life, her place in the So
cial order which only she could fill.
No home was considered complete with
out a maiden aunt who, having no
children of her own to worry over,
training for the young that was I'M
clouded by the delusiVe testimonies
of experience, as a consequence of
which she has become the accepted
authority in the science of bringing
up children"
of what sublimated method OF
training are you the fiower?" demand
ed Mr. Brief. his soul still ranking
over the Idiots affront TO his man
hood.
Il am the flower of the system
known as the Come one. Come All,
returned the Idiot, blandly. Il was
brought up by everybody in the house
from my mother down to Bridget, the
presiding genius Of our poor but hon
est kitchen. ANY defect in my moral
nature that escaped my mothers eye
was sure to be dscerned by my Aunt
Jane, or if she happened to be else
where at the time Of its development.
either by my father. the cook Mike
the hired man. or somebody else on
the premises. But II was a good sys-
TEN, for al no time Of the dav was ]
able 10 escape the eagle eye Of one or
the other Of my many preceptors. and
j have known n 10 result IN my get
ting az many as seven spanklngs ia the
course Of 70 single morning When !
see what I have become, / ana glad
and thank those dear monitors Of my
youth for having made me possible in
this the dav Of my eniorcscence"
You seem rather stuck on your
hef This morning sneefed the Blblio-
maniac.
Wei why not"2 auerled tbe Idio,
De- sticky morning and aa / look
sppA thls board Z zee 20 one up9i
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

whom 1 could more worthily affix my
self. Mary, give me a lighter muffin,
please. These siXteen-ounc biscuits
are trifie rugged for the delicate adj
justments of my interior"
There was pause interrupted by a
sniff from the landlady, whose liking
for reflections of this nature upon the
quality of her table did not increase
with custom, and then the Idiot re-
sumed.
Next to motherhood. maiden aunt
hood in the old times was considered
one of the most noble achievements of
women. She was the Vice-Queen Of
Domestic Empire and ex-officio fire.
quently became its Prime Minister
Sometimes through a certain force of
character, or aggressiviness of man
ner, she made herself the actual ruler
of the premises, the nominal rulers let
ting her have her own way for the
sake of peace. She engaged, dsciplin-
ed and discharged the servants. She
kept her eye upon papa and frequently
shared pieces of her mind with Nam
ma. She was the kindly but infieXible
disciplinarian of the children. and the
terror of the indulgent Uncle. What
the latter did to spoil his nieces and
nephews with his blarney, his candies
and his mendacious narratives, she
supplied the antidote for
she was the squills of the Domestic
Medicine Chest" suggested the Biblo-
maniac.
Say rather the mustard plaster"
corrected the Idiot. for she was al
ways on top, stuck to her duty through
thick and thin and had a very warm
side to her nature"
We'll, my recollection of the lady is
that she was a disaereeable old hen. -
said Mr.. Brief. Always sitting on
somebody and Matching out trouble, be-
ing impairment to my father, a thorn
IN my mothers side and of no earthly
use 10 anyone. II is one of the faults
OF our statutes that a man can get a
divorce from his wife, but not from his
wife's family"
oh there are aunts and aunts
grant you, said the Idiot Some are
born aunts some achieve aunts and
others have aunts thrust upon them
You evidently suffered from the last
named variety. ia rather be brought
up IN an incubator than be instrusted
TO one of that kind But the born
aunt, the maiden aunt who takes upon
! Ter shoulders the burdens Of others
who has her warm side. and who b.
! not always asking diFagreeable auce-
! tons who commends you because your
/ hands are clean instead of seeing them
only when they are dirty. that Is
the kind ~ an aunt that is worth hav.
! ING. Alas that she has gone out with
many ~ the other worthy thingF oi
| the good old days Just as the giant
steamship manned by mcohanlrs boo
! suppianted thr dear Old sailing pack,
] et Nlfh "a crew ~ jolly 3ark-tars and
fH-pifstes. ~ pas the nfB woman sup
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

Dlightly over the belt. The dicky and
sailor collar are trimmed with alter
mating double rows of bright green
silk braid and half-inch wide stitched
bands of the same shade of silk. The
SILK bands are ornamented at inter
walls by rings embroidered in blue silk
of the same shade as the serge. The
standing collar of the dicky, the two
inch belt, and the cuffs of the same
width are similarly trimmed with
braid and embroidered silk bands. The
sleeves are only moderately loose, with
very small puff above the cuff. A
finishing touch of color is given by the
green silk tie, which is loosely knotted
at the V of the collar. 1t is also en-
broideried with the rings.
One of the blue and green mixture
Scotch tartan Tam-o'- shanters would
look we'll with this suit
Another sailor suit is of cheviot in
one of the new bright blue shades.
Perhaps it may not prove serviceable.
but it is certainly pretty at first sight.
The plain skirt is fitted into the band
by succession of narrow pleats. 1t
reaches Just below the knee of its
S-year-old wearer, and has for it's only
trimming a double band of white silk
running down the middle of the front
from the waist to the bottom of the
hem. These white silk bands are real
ly sort of passementerie such as can
be bought by the yard for they are
appliqued with circles of a dark shade
of blue velvet.
The loose waist blouses all the way
around, and is similarly trimmed down
the front with the silk bands. The
sailor collar is round and trimmed
with one row of the silk banding. The
plain dickY and narrow standing col
lar are cheviot of the same shade as
the blue velvet circles. The loose
sleeves are made over a tighter lining
and have pointed cuffs headed by the
silk bands.
A blue etamlne sailor suit is worked
with a white star pattern. The Killed
skirt is loose and comfortable. The
loose blouse waist Is what English
mothers would call a Jumper" II has
a wide box pleat down the front. and
is fastened by carved white bone but
tons. The square sailor collar IA
trimmed BY . row Of inch-Wide blue
and white mixed Fix braid in n pretty
pattern. The same braid covers tho
narrow standing collar. though tbe
dicky itself IL Of white flannel. The
fOuf-inch vide cuffs afe fFimmes with
the braid. and she whole makes 4
pleasing study in blue aDd white.
Then there are serylcf0Die brown
suits and saucy red 0reE, 400 gay viii
Role anq silver braid. appiiqued ~.
algns in stitched CLOTH. ~ haud-em.
boleereg Hnchors ~ neuf-de-iis u
seems piiy ~ eDysr ~ sBeb dsiBti.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

would have spent his remaining days
IN the Queens service. AS it was, he
cut the mate with his sheath knife so
severely that next trip there was a
new mate.
The One Word That Hurts Most.
1t is well known how fond ships
officers are of swearing. Life at sea
seems to breed in men a genius for
creative profanity. In the sailors vo-
cabulary of swear words there are
! terms never heard ashore. But ocea-
| sionally a mate feels that even extra
/ ordinary profanity will not adequately
| express the state of his feelings to-
ward someone whom he particularly
wishes to wound verbally. He turns
red and blue in the face with sup
! pressed rage, then, with relief, finds the
| one word that will rankle:
"You blasted so1dier!''
The sailor thus termed is pretty apt
to fight, even though his opponent is
] his superior officer.
/ What mortal insult there is in being
called a soldier is hard to explain. 1t
probably originated in the olden times
when soldiers were transported In sail
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
oLcVENLY. UShhVEN
AND DRUNK y

ing ships. They usually incurred the
contempt of sailors by their frightened
behavior during storms, as all lands
men are apt to do at first. and thus
the word may have come to be synony-
nous with coward. Anyhow, sailors
believe that soldiers-that is. soldiers
in time of peace-are the most con-
tcmptible creatures on earth.
1 knew of a mate once who punished
by ordering men to pace the deck with
capstan bars on their shoulders. as
though they were troops on parade. He
carried that on until he caused a des-
perate mutiny wherein several men
were killed.
When Jack Was Called a Farmer.
In spite of the fact that many Cape
Cod sailors are also farmers, Jack con-
siders tilling the soil in the light of a
disgrace. 1 was once walking a cOun-
try road in England with a shipmate,
a typical sailor who had been to sea
all his life. Outside a small village
we were overtaken and joined by a
farmer on his way to market with a
wagon load of potatoes. He invited us
to ride with him, and we accepted his
invitation.
The countryman did not observe that
we were sailors, so began speaking of
! the crops and various other things in
cidental to farming life in a way that
/ inferred a thorough knowledge of the
! subjects on our part. Jack shifted con-
/ temptuously, as though considering
/ it quite a condescension that an able
: seaman should choose to converse with
a common farmer.
What dye think Of the early drum
head cabbage-about time to plant it
now, isn't it?" suggested the country
man.
Jack answered very shortly that he
didn't know.
Bent We in the farmin' line yer
seP?" asked our companion.