davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
NR. BJORk STEMS RE(ITtI.
some Interesting Songs sung In NendcIs.
sohn Hall.

Theodore Biorksten, tenor, gave a song
recital last night in Mondelssohn Hall
He was encouraged in his self-apponted
task by an audience OF some size and most
amiabIe disposition. Mr.. Biorksten is TO
be congrat ulated on an uncommon achieve.
ment. He succeeded in making a pro-
gramme which was not hackneyed and which
contained several songs rarely heard and
genuinely interesting One of these was
not ON the printed programme, but was
substituted al he last moment. II was
one of Bungcrt's "liandwerke Lieder," and
II proved TO be- a forcihlc piece Of dcclama-
tory writing.
OF her interesting numbers We're old songs
by Klein, Ieler and Telemin of Germany.
and Guedron, Carat and Paer of France
Songs by Schubert Uhc familiar" Sercnade",
Strauss, Gounod, Bembcrg, Saint -Saens
and Massenct were also on the list. The
fnal group consisted of Swedish. French.
German and italian folk songs
Mr.. BjOrkStcn's voice is not so flexible
a. II probably was ten years ago. and there
were moments Of uncertainty, especially
in tho pitch. In last nights recital. But
no sang with considerable taste and intelli-
gence, and II was evident hat he had care
fully prepared his work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
JOKERS BLOCKED BROADWAY
~ StIING THiT NOIINEIN VAS
~ 4 BARBER SHOP..
crowd Got 80 Zig That TrOIle, cars
touldn'i Move. ard " Took n Squad
at cops Ia Clear - the Nisundcr-
Standing Ncrr, sport Of some Clerks.

\ slight NuGrg man with IA smooth face and
an uIturnrd nose, vino works in a Broadway
silk house. went into the harborShop of the
Broadway Central Hotel Al & o'clock last
might to loo shaved Several of his acquain,-
ancce who had been Joking him on his
resemblance 60 Roland + Mulncux followed
him to the hotel ana circulated the state
menr that the recently released prisoner
was on Inhibition in rh" third chair from the
door. This drew crowd.
Pretty soon every seat in the barhershop
was filed and all the waiting chairs. too.
Then N" rumor spread To the lobby and the
lounger- there made a break for the barber
shop. BY and 10y the cabmcn outside heard
il and they came in, bringing a crowd along
People who were going home caught sight
of the crowd inside and they also came in.
Before long the hotel lobby was damned
with men, aud women, too and everybody
got very much excited. II finally got
too strenuous for the head barber and he
sent one of h.- mon out for a policeman.
but no policeman was in sight, so the hotel
clerk called up Police Headquarters
Capt Walinc Of the Mercer street station
sent xix men 20 the hotel on the run. When
the p"opl" in Broadway saw the blue
coats they thought something worth seeing
wa, mp and that increased the crowd
Trolley car passengers got on and in ten
minutes Broadway in front of the hotel was
SO iammcd that the cars had 10 wait.
At this tim" the Young man who looks
like MolineuX came out. Several of his
humorous acquaintance followed him.
Here he comes" they shouted.
The young man, with his face fiery red,
pushed through the crowd to the stree
and then when the police cleared a way
iulnnnd ON IN unbound irnllnY cnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
MUST THE Tunnel WATT
Conference 10 Find q Way TO Get Around
secretary shaw.

Since Secretary Shaw Of the Treasury
has informed the Rapid Transit Commission
that he has no authority to allow the con-
tractors for the subway extension to Brook
Ign to tunnel under the property owned by
the Federal Government on the westerly
side of the Post Office il has been decided
10y the commission 10 appeal TO Congress
for the necessary permission.
Both the commission and the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company re-
sent the attitude Of Secretary Shaw. ospc-
cially in view of the fact that his prrde-
cessor, Secretary Gage. gave them the
right to burrow under the northerly part
of the property.
A conference TO discuss the situa'i ion was
held yesterday by August Belmont. pre-i-
dent of the Rapid Transit Construct ion
Company. and United States Senators Plat
and Depew. The purpose Of the meeting
was to devise plan whereby the beginning
of the construction of the Brooklyn ex-
tension should not he delayed until Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
(HICiGO cor ARRESTED.
charged With Heinz In League with
safe DlOwers.

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Patrolman Patrick +.
Mahoney of the Stock Yards station was
arrested this afternoon on bench warrant
charging him with being in league with
safe blowers.
The robbery took place year and a
half ago at Ha gemann's jewclry store,
fifty-fourth street and Wentworth avenue
when $1,000 worth of iewelry was stolen.
Through man named Curran, known
in local politics. the police got the iewelry
back and caused tho arrest of Clark and
Barry, well-known crooks
II was through information secured from
Clark and Barry that the warrant for Ma
honeys arrest was secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
YHE FLEET STARTS TO-DAY.
To Leave Newport News This Morning
for tuleOra Island.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, NOV 1.-THE May
flower, having aboard Assistant Secretary
bowling Of the navy and the Naval Board
of II s,"ction, arrived in Hampton Road,
this morning. Admiral Dewey was not
aboard He will, however, go to Culcbra
aboard the Mavfower. The Mayhower
was saluted with fifteen guns from the
KearsarEe and returned the salute
The Indiana arrived this morning and
joined the feet. Tn" vessels will leave to-
morrow morning for tulcbra island, OF the
east coast of Porto Rico. The following veS-
scls will go: KcarSsrCc, Indiana, Alabama.
Massachusetts, Machlas ami very likely
the Texas
The Mavfow"r was accompanied bv the
training ship Restless and the Syren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
M RGLtR'S HEtD NHOT orr.
Tie Was Robblns second House In On,
Nlght-Town Marshal Hurt.

ELYRrA, Ohio. Nov. 1.-Two burglars
entered the house of J. r. Baird early this
morning, hut were frightened away without
sec X any booty. Town Marshal Henry
karnun, who lives opposite, heard the
noise and fired o. the burglars. who re-
turned the shots, ana harhon fell, pro baby
fatally wounded
Tia" hurgldrs, later smashed in the door
OF Mr.. Hllllrr'~ hous", Only a shor, dis nCe
away. Hitler was aroused and blew
of III" head of one of the burglars with n
shotgun. He has not been identified
The other burglar escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Commission a. to Mira. IIughcs's Sanity,

Justic" Hall in the supreme Court yester-
dav APT ointcd Jamc~ NJ. Clifford, DIR Ralph
waldo and Ralph Trautman "a commission
ors to act Will a SheriT's jury To pass upon
the sanity and inquire into the amount of
property Mrs. Louise Boauchamp Hughes
well-to-do widow, 50 wears old. who was
recently Released on habols corpus pro-
ceeding- from a sauitarium nj Rivcrdale,
where. il wa alleged, she had been confined
without proper process of law by Ward
G. Niles, a lawyer Of Washington, ID. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
$50 400 Verdict Set Aside.

The Appellate Division yesterday set
aside the verdict Of n jury in awarding
Vincent Muessman $50. 900 damages against
the Metropolitan Street Railroad. Muses.
man j. boy and was run over by a car
Both his legs had to be amputatcd. The
verdict is set aside on exceptions taken
to Justice Steckler's charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Letter Carrier for 40 Years Hurt,

James Scott of 33S Eas, Fifty-eighth street
who has been letter carrier in this city for
forty years, was run down by a wagon
Yesterday NJ Seventeenth street and First
avenue One of his ribs Vas broken and he
wa badly bruised, He was taken to Belle
vtlc Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
RELICS N CjYI FOUNTAIN.
Tin Horn. DemijoIn and shoes, but Nobody
Lost since Election Night.

The fountain in City Hall Park was
drained Yesterday. Among the articles
found embedded in the scum on the bottom
there were, besides seventeen tin GROWERS,
one tin horn, which has probably been there
since the upstate returns came in election
night; one empty demiiohn and one pair
~ black SHOES, number o.. The police
scout all theories Of foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
NINA kIR7/ ser FREE.
She ITnS Told What she Knows About
Keeping Away the Herlihy Witnesses.

Minna Kurtz, who is under indictment
for spirting away witnesses against Police
Captain Herlihy. was discharged Yesterday
upon her promise to go to the House of
Good shepherd She has told all she knows.
She was Indicted Jointly with Andrew
Witt. who was her partner in the ownership
of the house which Lena Schmidt used TO
run. and from which Wardman Bissert
collected hlackmail Bisscrt, whose bail
was forfeited on Thursday, in the General
Sessions, il said to be in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Killed by an Electric shock -.

STAMFORD. Conn, Nov. H-Rafael de
Biere. an Italian fruit dealer, was shocked
to death here tonight while arranging an
electric globe over his fruit stand. He
grasped a piece of wire from which the
insulation was worn on and fell to he side
walk tie died within ten minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Educational Alliance sunda, Concert.

The Educational Alliance, at East Broad
way and jefferson street. announces tho
second Of its series of Sunday night con-
certs. 1t is under the direction of Sam
Frankie Reserved seats will be- Ave and
ten cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
The Globes Daily Short story

man wuz sot on that piece NV road
down which the cyclopeedy man allus
come.
What is it, father?" asked his
daughter Sarey, sobbin' like.
Hush" SEE the minister solemnIy;'
ne sees the shinin' gates Nv the Moo
Jerusalem
mo. no." cried the aged man: at
is the cyclopeedy- letter Z-its
COMMIT"
And, sure enough, the door opened.
and in walked Higgins. He tottered
rather than walked, FIR he had grown
old nd feeble in his wicked perfessicn.
Heres the cyclopeedy, Mr.. Ho-
bart" seq Higgins.
Leander clutched it; he Rugged it
to his pantin' bosom; then, stealin' one
pale hand under the pillar, he drew
out faded bank-note md gave it to
Higgins. r -ra-- 1r
Il thank Thee for this boom" SEE
Leander, rollin' his eyes up devoutIy;
then he gave a deep sigh.
Hold oni" cried Higgins, excitedly;i
you've made mistake; it isn't the
last"
But Leander didn't hear hinl-his
soul had fed from it's mortal tenement
nd he'd scared rejoicin' to realms NV
everlastin' bliss.
HE is no more" SEE Dock Wilson,
metaphorically.
Then who are his heirs?" asked
that mean critter Higgins.
I'VE be- SEE the family.
DO you conformity and severally ac-
knowledge and assume the obligations
of deceased to me?" he asked 'em
What obligations?" asked Peasley
Hobart, stern-like.
Deceased died OWN me FIR CYCLIC
peedy!" SEE Higgins.
That's a lie!" SEE Peasley. 1--WE all
seen him pay you for the ZI''
But there's another one to come"
SEE Higgins.
Another" they all asked.
Eyes, the index" SEE he.
So there wuz, nd I'll be etefnally
gol-durned if he amt a-suin' the es-
tate in the probate court now FIR the
price Nv it!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

Mrs. II. Regensburger and daugter,
of Texas, are visiting Mrs. G. Burg
auer, 729 Laurel avenue.
f. G.. Aulsbrook, of the advertising
department of the Omaha World Her
aid, and wife are in the city for few
days. They go from here to Leech
lake, returning to Omaha about Sept. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Space, of Osceola
avenue. are spending the remainder of
the summer at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. G. w. Merrill, of West Fifth
street, and Mrs. Thomas Newsome are
are spending a week at Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuneman are
at White Bear lake for the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. r. l.. Harrington, Of Ashland
avenue has gone to Osceola Mills,
Wis, for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse.
OF Dayton avenue, have gone to Chica-
go and New York.
Mrs. Frank Schlick, of Dayton ave-
nue., will leave the latter part of the
week for Mackinac Island
Miss Anne Doherty of Oakland
avenue, has returned from a visit to
the Pacific coast
Miss Richeson, of Dayton avenue.
is visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. S. H. Nunnally, of Summit
avenue, was called to Mississippi last
evening by the death of her grandson.
Robert Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Holcomb have
returned from Isle Royale
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon. Of
Summit, has gone to Newport for q
month.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly ave-
nue., has returned from st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val J. RothschiId have
returned from fishing trip in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Ellen Richards, of Selby ave-
nue., is at Lake Pulaski.
Mrs. and Miss Parnell, of Ig1ehart
street, are spending the week at Lake
Pulaski.
The Misses Doran, of Summit ave-
nue., are at Lake Osabis for a few
weeks.
Mrs. s. D. Stufgis, Miss Sturgis and
Miss Judith Lawler, of Virginia ave-
nue.. are taking the trip of the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Thorne, of Selby
avenue, will return this week from
French Lick Springs, where they have
been spending the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Upham, OF
Central Park place, are entertaining
Mrs. G. w. Bixby and her daughter, Of
Mortified.
Judge and Mrs. Edward BazilIe have
returned from a trip down the Great
Lakes to Quebec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Hints to Housewives.

Certain cucumber lovers say that
the only way in which to preserve
perfectly their crispness and flavor is
to pare them, cut them into length
wise sections and serve them with
salt, like celery.
which vegetables are to be fried will
indicate the proper temperature by
turning brown.
When roasting a chicken in the
oven roast it in the usual way until
it is nicely brown, then turn it back
upward and let it remain so until
cooked. 1t will be found that the juice
OF the chicken runs into the breast
and makes it moist and delicious.
The ordinary, everyday omelet will
put on a new air if, as soon as it is
tset." it is cut in quarters and each
piece is rolled separately before be-
ing removed from the pan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
ELLA WILCOX ON WIVES
THE GOOD FELLOWS" MAKE BAD
WIVES" SHE SAYS
Perhaps Eve Was Original Good Fell
Iow-Suggested That Fall Might
Have Been Due to Ennui and Not
Curosity-Same Temptation Exists
in Modern Form.

1.-THE good fellows make bad wives"
writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. Will
cox refers to that class of girls whom
the newspapers term gay and good So
ciety bad form" We do not dispute
the author of the Poems OF Passion"
Doubtless in the course of a long and
varied career she has been able to col
lect sufficient data on the subject to
lend Importance to her statements.
Nor do we uphold the good fellow girl.
On the contrary, rather. Indeed, we
fancy her only excuse is that she was
set an early example. Eve was the
first good fellow. Curiosity says
posterity, induced Eve to accept the
apple" We fancy posterity is mis-
taken in this. Rather was it ehnui
that induced Eve to accept the apple.
Adam, being the first man, was a con-
tinual marvel to himself Subsequent
Adams have not ceased to regard
themselves in the light of marvels.
But one wearies even of marvels and,
doubtless, at times Adam was a bore.
Then came the serpent who, whatever
his faults, was, at least, clever. To a
bored Eve he dwelt on the delights of
bon camaraderie, the attractions of a
platonic good fellowship. He was the
earliest tertium quid, and just to prove
herself a bon camarade, Eve accepted
the apple. The disastrous consequent
ces, of course, are known to the world.
And the world has condemned that
first good fellow just as it is condemn
ing her successors. The insidious
cocktail has replaced the apple. The
serpent, too, has taken another form.
But the former still promises relief
from ennui The latter still dwells on
the delight of platonic of good fellow
ship. Both offer an irresistible tempta-
ton to many modern Ewes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Care of Brass Trays.

Brass trays are kept in order by sim
ply washing them in boiling hot soda
soapsuds and then lathering them well,
little soap being used if they are very
dirty. One way of cleaning them is to
sift fine brickdust till it is very fine
powder. Take up a good portion of this
on half lemon previously used in
lemonade or sherbet making) and rub
the tray well over with this, carefully
going over any stains till removed, and
then rinsing and letting 1t dry. Treated
in this manner trays keep clean and an
admiral color for a long time. Metal
polish and such things spoil the color,
giving it a yellow tinge quite different
from the golden brass it looks when
cleaned with lemon juice and fine brick
dust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Andrew Henderson, of Marshall
avenue entertained informally yester-
day afternoon at her home. She will
entertain again this afternoon.
Miss Ray V. Harris will give a sail
ing party this evening at White Bear
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. F. Conrad, of Au-
rora avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Claribel B., to James
Ledy, of Minneapolis, the wedding to
take place Wednesday. Nov. l.
Miss Mcmillan and Miss Lola Nc
MILAN, of the Colonnade, will entertain
informally at cards Saturday afternoon
IN honor of their guests, Mrs. Knotz-
man, Mrs. Briggs and Miss Benson.
Miss Maud Freeman, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain Thursday afternoon
at her home, Royal Cakes, in honor of
the Misses lima and Martha Scheffer,
of New York
Miss Conroy, of Nelson avenue, gave
a dancing party Saturday evening in
honor of the Misses Mamie and Julia
Sullivan, Miss Higgins, Miss Remark
and Mr..Lee, all of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, of
MENDOZA street, have issued invitations
Tor the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Florence Smith, to Alfred G..
Steel The wedding will take place
Wednesday, Aug. 20, at st. Peters
Episcopal church.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
The Epworth league of the Hamline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

clever enough they are made at home.
Sometimes by embroidery. Oftener by
a few bold strokes of colored crayen or
oils. These are used as panels on the
wall or mounted on denim or velveteen
or put with brass nails on the back Of
Objectionable doors.
In small pieces tapestry is used as
picture frames, desk stands for holding
letters or note paper, for the corners of
blotters.
Tapestry effects are given by buying
the figured material and outlining it by
fancy metal braid, and the new touch is
to add colored stones to the designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

Prof. William Archibald Spooner, of Ok
ford university, has become famous as
ludicrous word twister. Once, at a spe-
cial service, seeing some women standing
at the back of the church. waiting to be
seated, he rushed down the aisle and adj
dressed the ushers as follows: Gentle
men, gentlemen, sew these ladies into
their Sheets" Being asked at dinner
what fruit he would have, he promptly
replied. Pigs, f1eas." This is the way
wife: Being one afternoon at the home
of her father, Bishop Harvey Goodwin, of
Carlisle, Mrs. Goodwin said: Mr.. Spoon
er, will you please go out into the garden
and ask Miss Goodwin if she will come
in and make tea?' The professor, on
finding the young lady, said: Miss Good
win. your mother told me to ask you if
you would come in and take me."-Chi-
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
A Double Weddina.

Miss Nellie Joyce and Bernard M.
Gund were married last Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral.
The brides sister, Miss Maggie Joyce,
attended her as maid of honor, and
Stephen O'Connor was the best man.
An hour later at st. Marks Catholic
church the sister of the groom, Miss
Josephine Gund, and Charles F. Stille
were married. Miss Gund's maid OF
honor was Miss Marie Casey, and the
best man was William Clappenbach.
wedding breakfast was served at
Mr.: and Mrs. Gund's new home for
both couples. Mr.. and Mrs. StilIe went
East for a wedding trip. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Cawcutt, of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gund, of Minneapolis; Miss
Maggie Joyce, of Columbus, Wis: Mrs.
E. Stille and Mrs. C. Stille, of Forest
Lake. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Never shirk Duty.

"You Southerners," remarked a Boston
ian, to a representative, Col. Carter. of
Carterville, "are altogether too hot
headed; you take the law too much into
your own hands, you"
ooh, no." returned the colonel calmly.
you entirely mistake the situation. We
dislike intensely to incommode any one.
buff we see a man too many about the
premises-Well. we don't shirk our duty.
that's all."-Providence Commercial Ad-
Vertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Wisdom for Women.

Women write all tn romantic novels
that ARE amy good. That's because
.iy'ry man thinks tn thrue hayro is
himself.-Mr. Dooley in the Century.
She blushed real nice. / like to see a
woman blush. It's trick they can't
learn.-Red Saunders.
The happiest marriages are those
where a wife loves her husband less
than he loves her.-Confessions of a
Wife.
You know as well as I, we women
keep our real selves behind bars, and
it is our mock selves that daily appear.
-Judith'S Garden.
A woman's poise, self-control, self
respect, purpose, pride, resolve-these
are grand sounds, great words; wom-
ans breaking heart defieS them ALL
Confessions of Wife.
He wasn't a bad-hearted fellow in
some ways, yet on the. whole he felt it
was an honor to looking glass to have
the pleasure of rejecting him.-Red
Saunders.
She had reached the age when all
women seem young who are under
forty.-Tales of Destiny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SOME FASHION NOTES.

Postillion jackets in heavy ecru lace
are seen on some imported gowns.
Hosiers promise a revival Of white
stockings embroidered with black.
Black and white is still fashionable,
but 1T generally takes the form of
white trimmed with black,
1t is quite impossible to have a
smart skirt unless you are prepared
TO spend small fortune on frills upon
frills of chiffon and silk almost as far
as the knee.
The newest arrangement for the
neck in the shape of a boa is in un-
curled white feathers. Four or five
long bands of these feathers are sew
ed together, making a sort of empire
scarf that is wound about the shout
ders and falls over the arms almost to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Cherry CUPS.

Measure a pint of sifted flour; add
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of salt and sift
again. Mix to a soft dough with cold
water. Butter little custard cups and
drop in little of the dough and then
add a teaspoonfpl of cherries; cover
these with more dough (the cups should
not be more than half fully. Set the
cups in steamer, or If you have no
steamer YOU cam put them in a deep
baking pan yNith;h little boiling water;
cover closely with another pan and
steam half an hour in the oven. Eat
with cherry sauce or sweetened cream.
On bread baking day you can make
these with bread dough instead Of the
baking powder dough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
A CHILD or THE AGE.

| met a little city girl
She'd been to school, she said:
Are these schoolbooks you're carrying2''.
She smiled and shook her head.
1.-THE visits of Elizabeth, and
EliZabeth's Garden, sir
The letters of Elizabeth'S mother
And EliZabeth'S letters to her.
Here arc Elizabeth's Diary
And Elizabeth'S washing list
Elizabeth's engagement book,
And a list of kisses she missed"
"And this is the age we live int,
locked at the maid and sighed;
Il think it is the Age of Elizabeth"
The shy young thing replied.