davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
La UN TENNIS.
BEALS c. WRIGHT AGAIN WINS IN
ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT.

Beals c. Wright again won in the Round Robin
tennis tournament Of Crescent Athletic Club on
the courts at Bay Ridge yesterday. defeating W.
j.. ClOthier of Harvard. in the three set match.
which was contested at every step Wright was
forced display his entire knowledge of the game
In the last set he hard pressed He won finally
by %. Raymond D. Little beat Clarence Hobart
in the other match the afternoOn-also in three
sets. Summary
Robin. mems singIes-Beais G Wright beat w.
J CTothier. 6-4. 3-6 -: Raymond y. Little oeat
Clarence Hobart 6-2, 2-6. "a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
MISS HECKER WINS AT APAWAMIS.

There were fifteen starters in the long driving
contest for women at the Apawamis Golf Club yes
terday. Miss Geneveve Hecker. who, in spite Of
her defeat IN the metropolitan tournament. still
holds the national championship, the affair
with a total carry Of 157 yards Miss Hecker
ceved the cup offered by Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore.
The plav was made from the first under "A
boundary 100 feet the best of three trials count
ing for the prize. Mrs. y. II. Harris second.
with a carry of 139 yards, and Mrs. II. b. Clark
third with 137 yards. The other scores Were: Miss
NJ Eddy 133 yards and Miss NJ. A. Downey. 113
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
PHILADELPHIA. s; BOSTON. 1.

Boston June 2i-The Philadelphia nine shifted
their batting order to-day and the change oper-
ated with telling effect. the visitors seemed 10
have no trouble in connecting with e. sons curves
Boston scored it's only run on a pass ana Two
singles in first inning. After that w hite was
an enigma Attendance. ESQ. Score:
" 7 R. H z
pbiIaliarnhia ... o . 8 o o o. 6 IL
Batteries-IIae. Eason and Kittridge; White and
Doom.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
CAPTAINS CUP AT MORRIS COUNTY

The third contest for the Captains Cup the
Morris County links yesterday resulted in tie
between Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan and Miss Bryce,
each OF whom finished with a score of up The
series is being played under the point system, and
the Will therefore be divided. Summary: Mrs.
w. Fellowes Morgan, up; Miss Bryce. l up; Mrs.
William Shippen, down: Miss Day down; Miss
Mollie March, down; Miss Slade, II down.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
OPENING AT EASTERN PARKWAY

on Saturday the Eastern Parkway Golf Club
whose links in Brooklyn recently laid by
George Low. will hold its first competition handi-
cap for a cup presented by James r. Ross. The
affair postponed from last Saturday account
o rain Another series of matches will follow next
week and on the Fourth of July there viii be a
special tournament for both associate and active
members for prizes presented by the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
ST IoI-Is 4. CINCINNATI. 5.

ST Louis June 24-St Louis close game
from Cincinnati to-day Yerkes, though firing at
tho end held off the visiting team long enough
to win Attendance, 2.lOo. Score; - -
Louis. ....--.... = q
Ratterjes-Yerkes and Ryan: Phillips and Bergen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

PRIZE OF $1,000 FOR DERBY HORSES.
Buffalo June 24-The Highland Park Club an
nounced to-day it would add $4,000 to purse
for = race at one and one-half miles for Heno Pen
tecost Wyeth and other Eastern and Western
rbree-year-olds the race 10 be at Fort Erie
on JuIy : Fort Erie IS neutral ground. and days
ride from both Chicago and Eew-Iork. and the
club hopes settle the question or supremacy
between the East and West.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
FAST TENNIS AT NETWORK CLUB
CRAIGIN AND WARD WIN DOUBLES AFTER
THREE HOURS OF PLAY

THREE HOURS OF PLAY.
Calhoun Craigin OF the West Side Tennis, ana
Hocombe Ward played against c. c. Kelley and
Edward p. Fischer in the final of the mems doubles
In the New-York Tennis Club tournament. on the
clubs courts at One-hUndred- -and-t twenty thtrd-st
and Manhattan-ave.. yesterday. The former PAIR
after brilliant and interesting match. Tho
contest took nearly three hours The crowd never
lost interest for the play full of action
throughout Wards fine Iobbing and smashing were
frequently appIauded Summary:
Gentlemens doubles final round)-Calhoun s CraStn
and Hocombe Ward beat c. C. Kelley and Edward E
Fischer, SIS, 6-S, 6-S. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

jump. pole vault and hfty-siX pound weight A q.
Spaiding has offered the Metropolitan Association
a handsome trophy be presented to the club
scoring the greatest number of points. The trophy
must be three times TO become the property OF
club
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Four women qualified in the medal play round
at the Marine and Field Club yesterday for two
cIIps offered by w. G. Biddle. About a dozen faced
the first tee of whom six returned complete cards.
The four eligfbles will meet at match play in the
se1ni-inals on Friday morning. the survivors play
ing off in the Afternoon. The drawings for these
rounds are to be made to-day. Summary
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Progressive pairs: afternoon game: Section A-Nne-
-e.n fahes-Figh score-North and South Mrs. o. n.
thompson Pittsburg and NJ W honius I'ro9klyn,
and DR. { s Cole New-York. : li-19
Section D-Thrteen rtbles-High scnre-North and
South: F p. whitney and e "; Rodltf Boston,
vi IL md d'9i q l. Bum St paul > IL Plus
section C-Nipe tabes-High score-North and South:
NJ n u Hook nd Mrs. ". II. Powell. Brooklyn.
Ia m : Q raus East and West: T \. Whalen and B. ".
Evening game-secton NORTH and South: Mrs W
Theodore SchWaTZ. Chicago. East and West:
Mrs ! T Slade and Julius Matthew Boston
Section B-Nortn South: Mr. L. B Hook and
NJ " u Powell Brooklyn. East and West: Mrs. II.
+ Frv and NJ NJ cohen. Chicago
. F Waterhouse and
G W Rodline. boston East and West: Mrs. c. F,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
Jersey CITY.
BUFFALO

sBatted Ievier nlnth-
buffalo q q q u q q u Ii
Jersey City. q = O.
Innings ptched-By Amote 4: by Iaroy. = Hits off
ptcher-t9n ). off 1aroy. D. Earned
Buffalo l. Jersey city. = First base on has-on Amote
=; by Barnett /. Three base h-Oakes- Two base hit
Sacrifice ht-(iettman. Bases on errors-Bufralo
,; Stolen hases-Iynch. Halligan Left
on bases-Ruffao o: Jersey City. Wild pItch-AmOte
Passed balls-Bevter. . Jmpire-John Eagan. Time OF
Eame-Two hours. Attendance. ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RrookIvn s: New York l. IPittsburg. Z; Chicago. s.
St Louis. Cincinnati. Philadelphia, s; Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore s: Pha l. Washington. a. Boston. 8.
Cleveland I2: St Louis &. Chicago. ): Detroit. 2.
GAMES TO-DAY
New-York Philadelphia. Pttsburg at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Boston Cincinnati Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

,,CT,lr -Coney Island Jockey Club. Sheepshead Raw
2.20 y
,AUN TENNIS Metropolitan championships West Side
Club. invitation tournament 4 .
rs:aua xnrnen's championship. Wssahickon, Penn !:
Gulf championships. New-Orleans: mems sin
cles Al ATdsiey-
polo- Rcckaway Philadelphia. Al Bryn Mawr
Penn Squadron 4 games Van Cortland; Park
R.SFBAII--Neg- York Philadelphia RrooIyn at
boston. PiJtsburg. At Chicago: Cincinnati. al St
To.is. alumni Williams.
WHIST Annual congress. American Whist League
Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
AT DETROIT.

Chicago ........-.. o o 3 1 O O 0-5
Ratteries-Callahan and Mcfarland Miller. Mcclure
Buelow
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

At Rochester-Newars game postponed rain Two
to-day.
AT MoutreaI-worcester game postponed: wet srounas
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Home r,ns-Stilman. Miller Three base hi ihrN
hlts-Csuernscy. BarnUeii. stolen bases
MetcaIfe Wear % SULLIVAN to Carr Fs, base
on baIis-By Garvan. =: by Clar>son. struck on,
Tsy !: BY NCkelVcy. tlaTksnn. = Double
rlays-Cooidge Randall by pitched baiIMilne
f;attcry errnrs-Nild pitch Carkson; passed
han. Winslow. Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
NETWORK.

Fsarned runsBrooklyn First base on "
York base hits-KeeIeT Irwin Hughes shts rhgeS
Flood Double pays-Dunn and Bowerman SaGrinSs !,
ht-Ahearn First base balls-On Hughes. 1. or OF
SnarLe struck out-By Hughes 3: by Sparks
$3.50 -Fawerman Wild pitch-FIughes- Time OF
gsmeEOne hour and thirty-fve minutes Cmpre-Ens-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
WHIST.
PRELIMINARY ROUND AT MANHATTAN
BEACH WON BY CLEVELAND TEAM

The whist Tournament Manhattan Beach was
in full swing yesterday. The attendance was clos"
TO four hundred. At time last night over sixty
tables were occupied In the first game OF the
preliminary round the Cleveland Whist Club team
had the largest aggregate. Before the games there
was a business session. President T. j. Tourney
Of San Francisco. called the twelfth annual con-
gress order. He read address on the progress
of the game during the last year. The summary;
HAMILTON CLUB TROPHY-FIRST PRELIMINARY
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
PITTsBURG. I: CHICAGO. ;.

Chicago June 24.-Errors by the local patched
I'D team gave Pittsburg nearly all their and
an easy victory to-day Attendance, 1,10o. Score:
R. II. E
Chicago ..-.--.--.- : 1 o u % % U - D
Ratteries-Tannehill and Smith: IundEren and kahoe
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

There was very little windward work, but in
what there was the Mineola did well She and
the Yankee lay becalmed for time after round
ing the second mark The situation at 2lO p m
was The t;mina. with the Muriel close under
her lee beam. going at a ten knot clip near the
Captain's Island shore The MineOla and Yankee
were one mile ahead. but becalmed. The Vigilant.
two miles ahead of the Ailsa was travelling fast
for the home mark-half the Course-and the Amo-
rita with the of the fleet was away dsterll
Ten minutes later they all got a good off shore
breeze that brought them to the home mark
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
CICLING.
RACE MEETS TO BE HELD AT THE MANHAT-
TAN BEAD II TRACK

TAN BEAL II TRACK
The entry lists for the Manhattan Beach meet of
the Metropole Cycling Club. scheduled for June II
and postponed until July s. have been reopened.
Blanks are obtainable of 5. Wallace Merihew
Room 123. Tribune Building. and at the Ma
tional Cycling AsSocia ton headquarters. The
teur portion of the programme calls for a quarter
mile novice with bicycle for first prize; "A
five mile open. with bicycles for prizes and the
handicap at two miles. with first prize of II
SO motor bicycle. Two races for the pro-
fessional sprinters. third of a mile dash and g,
five mile handicap. and in addition there will be
a four cornered paced race
Albert Champion. of France. holder of the ten
mile world record. arrived from Boston last night
This morning he will join Tommy Hall. the Eng
lish champion: ''Bennie'' Munroe of Memphis and
Howard Freeman. of Oregon. his competitors in
the twenty mile motor paced TO be held at
Manhattan Beach Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland ----...-- o > D x-lZ u 10
uis.........-. o s.
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis Harper. Sudhon and
DODah
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
AT WASHINGTON.

Washins'on M.sshI ...--G : ! ! ! ia 1s 1s
Ratteries-Orth Clark; Adkins. Winters and Crei-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
Jersey CITY !: BUFFALO. l.

Buffalo June 2i.-Four hits. a base balls and
two errors gave Jersey City five in the fourth
inning to-day. arov relieved Amote and pitched
bal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ....--.---,oo &s %
Philadelphia .-.-.-...2 q q % u 10
Batteries-HowelI and Bresnahan: Plank and Shrek
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
NETWORK STATE LEAGUE.

A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !: Binghamton. 3. tRan
eighth inning).
Illon-U,ica game postponed: rain.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
he yachts were timed at the first mark fol-

I.ufing sharp around the mark. the Nlgiant
skipper laid her close on the port tack She had
beaten the Ailsa four minutes and forty-one sec
onds in the siX-mile reach lhirtE minutes OH
this tack in the light breeze. then short one 10
starhoard and the old Cup defender was able TO
weather the mark. four miles away: She had
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.

NETWORK MEN SULK AND HANLoN'S
PLAYERS WIN AS THEY PLEASE.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

EASTERN LEAGUE
Al Toronto-Toronto. 8: PTovidepce. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hartford-New- A. Hartford. =
BridgepOrt-Bridgeport. 2; Norwich. o.
At Meriden-S SeN-London. g. Meriden. o -.
Springfeld-Frst game-Waterbury. \: SprlngneNS
5 second game-Waterbury. s: Springfield. D.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

SLOOPS-CLASS M-START. 11:4o-COURSE. 30 MILES.
Cyrnbria. F G. Henderson Did finish.
No allowance.
The winners The Elmna. by 1:31: the VigiIant
36:1T; the Mineola. by 3a2: Hester he
Humma. by 1888; the Dorwina. by $40
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

HIGH sCORE-NORTH AND SOUTH
r II Andrews and W. Kirk. Philadelphia. 1868
HIGH SCORE-EAST AND WEST.
" {, Homes and W. +. Fraser. Minneapolis. i3S
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

'Spnnakers starbOard! was the order as soon
as the yachts rounded the home mark and began
the second half of the course Before they reached
the first mark again these sails We're shifted 10
port on some of the yachts.
;ha first mark second round. the time was:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

to i also Start good Driving by length III
l:i9zs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

tive. elusive, fascinating! There is
delightful uncertainty about it. and the
skirt a cloud Of filmy Imagination. But,
she thinks, the way some young wom-
en- expose their ankles and petticoats
is vulgar. stupid-it is worse. it is
inartistic.
An old woman the other week had
a novel experience. She is q cente-
marian in humble circumstances, in
rural district in New York state, but
in full possession of all her faculties
and the use of her limbs. A city news
paper brought her into town, put her
up at the Waldorf-Astoria for two
nights and day in a special and
magnificent suite of rooms She was
driven over the city in . dashine
eQuipage to view the sights. and there
after returned to her own place, hav-
ing tasted the delights OF city LIE 1t
least once In her lifetime.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
Ships Cast on the Rocks,
Eye Wifness Describes Fearful Scene of
Coast of Afica-7hose on Shore Powerless
10 Aid the Doomed Mariners
Especial Correspondence.)

AS an instance of what nature can
do in the way OF punishment when
sic gets a chance. the residents along
the strip Of beach facing Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, were confronted
Sept. with a shore strewn with the
wreckage Of upward of twenty-nine
sailing vessels. The loss in property
amounts to hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The loss of life can as yet
be only estimated; but the life-saving
crew is patrolling the beach looking
for the bodies of about 100 sailors
who, when their fingers became so
benumbed that they could no longer
cling to the rigging, were washed
overheard, while scores of persons
who looked on from the shore were
powerless to give assistance.
All this destruction was wrought
within twenty hours. The tragic
story of it will become historic in the
annals of the sea. Big gales, destruc-
tive alike to life and property, are no
strangers to Algoa Bay. 1t has ever
been a danger spot to ship owners and
underwriters. In the great gales of
1859, of 1869, of 1888, everything here
abouts was threatened with destruc-
ton. But all three of them sink into
insignificance when compared with
the hurricane that broke over the
coast on the night OF Sept. 2, and
which was just beginning to abate as
this letter was sealed for the mails.
There were thirty-two ships at
anchor in the harbor, under a leaden
sky, when the approach of a veritable
tidal wave from the open sea gave the
first warning of what was coming. A
signal of distress from gun on one of
the ships attracted the attention of
the coast guard and others on shore.
In less time than it takes to write it
five large ships had dragged their
anchors and were being swept resist
lessly toward the treacherous coast.
Some of the smaller craft headed for
the jetty, and reached it in safety. The
larger vessels made an effort to get
onto the open sea, but were swept
back again, as though they were SO
many empty barrels. 1t seemed a
manifest impossibility for anything
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
STORIES OF READY WIT.


Retorts That Made the Reputation Of
Their utterer&
Historic retorts almost Invariably
illustrate the Quickness which Is es-
sential to the success of this species
of wit Jekyn was as famous at the
bar as was Dunning for his brilliant
eepartee. Hearing that . very empty
headed person had gone to Greece. he
quoted at once. ITO the Greeks, fool
tshness." James Smith, joint author
with his brother Horace Of Rejected
Addresses" being challenged for =
motto ON rocks and crows. responded
instantly with the line. The cause.
my soul, the cause" To Charles Lamb.
Henry Crabb Robinson, lawyer and de-
hghtful companion, was speaking OF
his nrst brief when Lamb said to him.
Did you not exclaim, Thou frst
great cause, least understood?
When Alfred Tennyson appeared In
the Oxford theater to receive his D. c.
l. degree his disheveled hair and gen.
orally negligent state provoked the
undergraduates into greeting him
with the inquiry, did your mother
call your early, call you early, Alfred
dear?" Sydney Smith perhaps de-
of us. and this may have given the
sting to his answer to the lady who
begged from him a motto for her
poodle, Spot" "Out, damned Spot!'
was his suggestion, and it was nc
doubt too near the truth to be adopted.
Nashville American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

ers describes them. 1t does not
seem to be a physical disability, for
training removes the unpleasantness,
and American actresses, as class,
have good voices.
Great fun was caused at recent
church bazaar by the introduction of
washing competitions open to men
only. Each candidate for prize was
provided with a bowl of water, piece
of soap, and dirty buster, which was
to be washed in three minutes. A
committee of three married women de-
cided the contest and awarded the
prizes.
A Zurich student has found that i'm
petuous kisses are costly. At Win
terthur he beheld a pretty girl walk
ing home from school, and, by way of
Introduction, he kissed her lightly on
the cheek. But Winterthur girl is
-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

sci in a literal foam of angry sea. An
effort was made to save them. When
their rescue seemed almost assured
two men who had been washed away
from another ship clutched at a chain
hanging from the jib. The weight at
sill four of them was too much. Some
thing gave way and four more vic.
Tins were added to the list of the
dead.
A thin rope was drawn out to an
other vessel SO that the crew could
haul a heavier one after it. The man
who happened to catch 1t jumped into
the sea and asked to be hauled ashore.
Those whom he had left behind
shouted at him in despair. While
tossing about in the sea he lost his
hold on the line. Six brave fellows,
among them an African, thought they
could save him. he was SO near shore.
In twinkling all Of them were lost,
and the man who had tried to save
himself at the expense of his COM
panions sank to rise no more.
1t is known at this writing that four
of the vessels that went ashore were
British, six were German, i've Nor
wegian, two Italian and one Swedish.
They represent an aggregate of more
than $4,000 tons. The names of some
of the wrecked vessels are the Clara,
a British steamer of 139 tons; the
Gabrielle, q British schooner of Is
tons; the Thekla, German barque of
2SS tons; the Content. a Norwegian
barque Of 522 tons; the Sayre,
British barque of 6S4 tons; the Oak
worth, British ship of 1922 tons; the
Agostino Rombo, ar Italian barque of
SO7 tons; the Arnold, German vessel
CT 800 tons; the Nautilus, a German
barque of 67S tons; the Coriolanus, a
German barque of 978 tons; the
Emanuel, a German barque OF 1147
tons; the Cavalier Russo, an Italian
ship OF 1929 tons.
Many of the sailors rescued from
the sea have died from exhaustion
in the hospital. There will be a pub
lie funeral in the town hall for the
victims who persisted in the disaster.
and efforts will be made to commune
cate with their relatives and friends
in their native countries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

afloat to withstand the fury of the
gale.
One after another, hour after hour,
the ships came ashore and went to
rieces. Huge waves swept them from
stem to stern, and burst in terrible
cascades over their broken timbers.
The crews cluLg to the dismantled
rigging, and vainly besought the men
who were watching the gale from the
shore to come to their assistance.
Little could be done to aid them.
On the beach chaos reigned supreme.
Past experience has proved of little
profit in providing an adequate life
guard for such dangerous coast as
this. The boats are antiquated. When
the gale was in its fury they were
hauled high and dry on the beach, as
useless as SO many washtubs. 1t is
difficult to blame men for not volun-
teering to go out with the life guards
in them, for to do so looks like sui
eide. The rocket apparatus fell down
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
TALE OF A sAsHFuL MONKEY
SImian at Philadelphia Will Only
Chum with 4 Cat.

Chum with a Cat.
The Zoo has bashful monkey. The
keepers call him "Bashful Willie. He
was born in the Garden one year ago.
and is the son OF the large Japanese
monkey, whose destructive proclivf-
ties have earned for her the sobriQuet
Carrie Nation"
Carrie was with Willie in separate
cage until he was four months old. He
was then placed in the large cage with
the other monkeys, but he was found
to be too bashful to live in their COM
pany. He kept on bowling right and
left. but was too timid to eat or even
drink in the presence of others.
A special cage was placed in Keeper
McCrossan's office, and there in soli-
tude Bashful Willie is thriving. The
only company he enjoys is Snake
Keeper Hess white cat, which has
become famous for having one blue
and yellow eye. The cat pays regular
visits to Willie and allows him to pull
her tail through the bar.
A few days ago Willie had cough,
and it was thought advisable to bring
the mother to him, but even Carrie
was repulsed by Willie, who screamed
loud and buried his head in corner.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

Gals. Surprising as it may appear. the
two women picked themselves up, ap-
parent1y none the worse, and seemed
quite pleased that they had managed
to leave the train within an easy dis
lance of their homes.
Swiss women have the reputation of
having good skins, and the following
is said to be one of the simple little
recipes in vogue for preserving the
complexion: THE juice OF melons and
cucumbers, the petals of lilies of the
valley, green peas. four ounces of pow
dered fine white sugar, one ounce cam
phor. one ounce of borax, a little wild
chickory, a few bryony roots, the
crumbs of three rolls, a dash of bur-
rage, pint of white wine, and the
stewed flesh of six young pigeons"
The concoction needs twenty-one days
to distil, at the end of which period
you will, If you mixed the Ingredients
properly, possess the true secret of
perpetual beauty, which is not inap-
propriately called Pigeons Milk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
A Love Soma.

I gave her a rose in early June,
Fed with the sun and dew;
Each petal I said, is a note In the
tune,
The rose is the whole tune through
and through;
The tune il the whole red-hearted rose,
Flush and form, money and hue,
Iull with the cadence and throb to tho
close,
love you, I love you. I love you.
She gave me a rose in early June,
Fed with the sun and dew;
Each petal, she said, is q mount in the
moon,
The rose is the whole moon through
and through.
The moon is the whole pa1e-hearted
rose,
Round and radiance, FURNISH and blue,
Break in the dood-tide that murmurs
and flows,
love you. I love you, love you.
This Is our love in early June,
Fed with the sun and dew;
Moonlight and roses hid in tune:
The roses are music through and
through,
The moonlight falls in the breath of the
rose,
Light and cadence. honey and hue.
Mingle, and murmur, and flow to the
close,
love you, love you, I love you.
Duncan Campbell Scott, in Delineator.