davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

nfgaRp " AFagon ADD aunt n ths
Fmpefof Cutntsa V vaa ultimately a.
vnFrsl by q tribunal witch IN boz syes
snd ihoas ~ ai faithful Catholics pre-
eefsed MT . ssmblsnse NJ leeFlHy wHt
sepafafal fofefef ffpm her pnlf shihI
snd btnlshrtl from fhs epHft Vg Ngu
aer fhrf iha health n ma daughter
~ aufrovs arpn aavo ~ ahe dl~l
IN thr hnr Hrf reHf n hef aar after
etlUna \ iDtrhiHa luttsF ~ forgive
ness and N Fentls simHnifipn ~ the
mHH whom 49, sUi WptNisd ~ her
husband sHssfWesHe hsa n"n ~ "
that ahe is ngt fsfan'teH
n eve IN isss that uffHfHtga's
laughter hnoep ~ Protestant history
ts Blrniv WtRv VIM kad lung heeH
treated ~ . bsaiFri aNd wta aniv 70
forpi iu hrf riaea IN fhe atecsssion
ihfee years bpf1rs hsf fdthefs deu'h,
sna mpr,isi N PHitig ehl"a' avn ~ n"
tmurrnr CRtNtFs V P~tssiuhately 10
voted Nv hog husband who W. eleyen
years Younger than heraelf and who seeSHs
never w. have returned hef anectiuh,
she scarcely saw him nfi4 w" aecond
yrnr " her marrlcI life, whom through
Tho %tnpnrHrs ahdicatiOn he aueT 'ejlesi
~ rrns' n the p%Htcrnal ppaaesalona
she VIZ hnt fofty.two whom m end
ctme ~ a lie III wutfl that both Virron
iildo and fENSVsoS have doomed Il q
httibs subject for y tragedy
II might have bsrn supposed that, IN
view ~ MARY TuDoRs eTpcrirnce, tho
thought ~ \ spanish marriage would
have bren hateful 10 her successors.
OverturoH were made more than once,
however, 3, Queen FLI2ABETH ~ tho
pnrt ~ her brother. in-law, PHtLtp H.,
and not by any means werr they promptly
and sternly rcbuFed Not until ELIZA
nFTH became convinced that her sub
jects would not tolerate a Catholic for
her %consort, and was led by reasons Of
state 10 take part with PHILIPS rebel
lious subjects in tho Netherlands, did
the King OF Spain become her implacable
enemy and strive TO compass her ruin,
now by domestic instruction and now
by tho "Invincible Armada" Strange
TO say, the thought Of a matrimonial
alliance with the royal family of Spain
had a fascination even for JAMES I. and
his son CHARLES, although both were
innexible Professionals. 1t will be re-
membered that CHARLES, then Prince Of
Wales, accompanied by V%ILLIERs, Duke
of Buckingham, made n journey to
Madrid, ostensibly inoognito, that he
might with his own eyes behold the
charms of the I~nfanta, daughter Of
PHILIP III, whom he ardently desired
to marry. But in those days, a In
these, the price Of an Infanta's hand.
conversion TO Catholicism, was one
that a Prince of Wales could not afford
to pay. II the Princess ENA Of Batten-
berg has paid it, it is perhaps because
her chance Of succeeding to the throne
of Great Britain and Ireland is too re-
mote to deserve consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

From a historical point Of view oon-
siderable interest attaches to the mar
rage Of the Princess ENA OF Batten-
berg, granddaughter of Queen VICTORIA,
to ALFONSO XIII, King of Spain, in
whom the blood OF the Bourbons and
Of the Hapsburgs is oommingled. 1t Is
not. Of course, the first time that mem
bers of the Spanish and English royal
families have been united in wedlock,
and it Is to be wished hat the present
experiment may prove more fortunate
than have some OF its predecessors.
For the first example Of an Anglo
Spanish marriage We must 60 back to
the fourteenth century, when JOHN of
Gaunt, time honored Lancaster" the
fourth son Of EDWARD ILL.,, married for
his second wife the daughter OF PETER
the Cruel, whom the Black Prince, at the
head partly Of Gascon levies and partly
Of free %lances, had replaced temporarily
on the throne Of CASTLE, After PETERS
death his English son-in-law assumed
the title Of King of CASTLE, which, how
ever, was az empty one, the Castilian
throne being actually occupied by HENRY
Of Trastamare. JOHN Of Gaunt' under
took repeated military and naval expe-
ditions to Spain to make good his barren
title, but they all failed except the last,
which resulted in a treaty by virtue of
which his daughter CATHERINE, grand
daughter OF PETER the Cruel, became
ultimately Queen Of CASTLE. CATHERINE
of Lancaster was the first English Prin-
cess to wear a Spanish crow
For the next Anglo-Spanish marriage
we must turn to the first year Of the
sixteenth century, when CATHERINE Of
Aragon, youngest child OF FERDINAND
and ISABELLA, became, at the age of
sixteen, the first wife of Prince ARTHUR,
eldest son Of HENRY VII. 1t is we'll
known that CATHERINE was to be in a
few months a widow, and that in 1909,
being then twenty-four, she entered into
an ill starred union with her brother
in-law, HENRY VIII. The early years
OF her second marriage seem to have
been happy enough, but few women that
have ever lived have been destined to
know in the end more sorrow. OF her
four children, the three. sons died almost
as soon Is they were born, and the only
survivor, MARY TUDOR, was O sickly
child, who was herself to have a melan-
choly fate. Subjected to gross humilia-
ton and compelled to support the pres
enoe of her rival, ANNE BoLEYN, under
the same roof, the daughter of FER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sr: Yes, Lock
'em upl" Bravo. "Honunoulusl Ny heart goes
out TO him. For !. too, was once stuck In the mush
and miro OF a large relationship OF w~omen-grand-
mothers, grand aunts. sisters. aunls and cousins
until my twenty third girl cousin was born
That was the last straw. Like q drowning man. !
grasped 1t and skiddooed.
There Is another great danger in letting tho
women stay free. They don't know how TO raise
children. ! know, for | always lived with oil those
aunts and cousins. and was properly brought up,
as a child SHOULD be. you know" That means,
sitting around on some woman's lap. all dressed
up In a lace collar 10 look like dear little Lord
Fauntleroy twho Is a typical creation OF some
woman's fertile BRAIN, being bcsmeared with
kisses. getting taught all the time how to be good
and learning all the time how TO be bad. TIL. by and
by. ! couldn't stand for " any longer. Then, like
the young monk of Siberia, | "broke from my cell
with a hell OF a yell" and clipped with that last
straw l mentloned-the straw Cherry blonde,. |
haven't liked TO be kissed since. They can't under
stand why, 50 they don't love mt any more.
No: women are not capoblo Of bringing up chill
dren. II ever | am wheedled into matTimony and
q son Is born, he and his mother shall part com.
pany as soon as ever he can be weaned, and the
other women In the family shall never know what
becomes Of him. shall take him and beat u for
the tall tlmbers," where he can grow up as God
intended him TO row-he shall be the unbiased son.
As to the girl children. let them be. They will
grow up after the ways OF their sex; not because
they want TO, but because they can't help It. Then
when they arrive at the age when their gentle
artlnccs become dangerous to men, lock EN- up.
NEW YORK., May "a. JuNIUa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

eofdisl s%elutaslon 10 M oll snd hon.
ofsd islend, Tho Hon htootncnp n Crt.
fsR aBmrtime tha sPpei iAfist" and for
two generations . foun' ~ kindly e'he
IN tho FissAfNg Joufssl tho hard ~ iiit'o
Neck publishes = long shd nltnE lamont
on the I'M Fodurilon ~ IancibH intn tho
Parish HoIue ~ 1ion Church
ist quite sad when I I'D hear
nuf chuf,h ruppir yotlbs iof = dance.
Thslf bapusinAl VOWS seem w iafgst
MD pleasures sesk Ike onr m France
WfNtst NIs GsAur h,d orr church built
10 our p~orir NJ dli n ave,
Fof thsi We should respect his name,
And d. n truly while W. live
Then ruined cities, Tyre, Baalhec, Athens,
Jerusalem. pass before the Seer's musing
eye. Remembering his travels he warm;
Old Pompsii was Q wicked place.
The summer resort Of Roman race"
The melancholy Of desolation 10 In these
noble lines;
'Oid Nineveh and Babylon.
A. their great feasts were Overrun;
Old Egypt and Jerusalem, too,
FoT a like cause were overthrew.'
All passes; art alone has immortality.
Whom New York is as Nineveh and Babylon
are, Httle Neck will still be dear TO man as
the home Of BLooDoooD CUTTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Wills rho Hon wutf,N tryvtc0s
BHT,y 10 proving biz isilhfuInrts 10
democracy Nv feicc'inr The fnyota n
crowned hrads. HE ehihuaineto ad-
mirars In ihia country. dcclafing ag,in
their answering allegiance ~ tho pecr.
less are rcatrahgibg political history
to snit themselves aud provide u proper
outrage With which ~ strengthen their
leaders cnusn when the time conra two
years from now 10 nominate a Demo-
cratic candidate for President Tho
Democratic judicial convention hold
recently at Lima, Ohio. AZ which sixteen
counties were represented. indorsed Mr.
BRYAN IN resolutions thus summarized
Ia The news dispatches.
The resolutions d.clars hat Bnr,S would have
been fsnominatsd and elected In 1904 had the trusts
no, stolen the nomination from him and that the
national Democracy will nominate him In ipos by
exclamation
Why do the Ohio Democrats so misre-
present the facts7 The story Of their nomi-
nation Of 1904 is not 80 old a. TO be for
gotten. Mr.. BRYAN began declining the
nomination Of that year Immediately after
the election Of 1900. On December 20,
at a dinner Of the Jefferson Club Of Lin
coin, Neb., he said:
Whether ! shall ever be . candidate for once
again IS a question which must be decided by events,
. | shall be content, II Il Is my lot. TO aid in
the triumph Of the principles while others enjoy the
honOrs and bear the responsibility of ONCE
At this time Mr.. BRYAN was disinclined
to try for the Presidency In 1904. His
resolution not to be a candidate had
become strengthened five months later,
when, in an article in the Commoner for
the week Of April 25, 1901, he said:
Il an not planning for another Presidential
nominaton-it I were l would not be editing a
paper; II ever become q candidate again Il will
be because It seems necessary Cor the advancement
OF the principles to which | adhere, and that does
not now seem probable"
On August 8, 1902, Mr.. BRYAN spoke
again definitely Of his purposes, in an
interview on a train that wa taking him
to Danvlle, I'll. He said at this time:
81 Will not be a candidate for President In 1904
hr. BRYAN repeated n reiterated this
time and time again in the subsequent two
years in his paper, in letters, in speeches
and in interviews. Whether 1t was his
opinion that his opponents in the party
would make such a mess of its manage
ment as to rehabilitate and strengthen
him, as proved to be the case, IT would
be interesting to know. Perhaps it may
be told some day. In the meantime it is
nonsense to talk of the nomination of 1904
as having been = stolen " from BRYAN by
the trusts or by any one else, for he re-
moved himself from the race early and
definitely, to the disappointment of many
of his friends and all Of his enemies, and
with the result that he is far stronger to-
day within his party than he was in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Rebellion In Guatemala,

After eight years Of comparative peace
Guatemala, according to reports from
Mexican sources, is in the throes Of q
rebellion against the rule OF President
ESTRADA CABRERA, who became acting
President when BARRIos, the dictator,
was a~ssassinated in 1898. CABRERA, a
physician and not a soldier, has been
called the Diaz Of Guatemala. He is
now serving his second term by vote Of
the National Assembly, and his admin
istration has been characterized by a
progressive spirit. He has extended
the railway, postal and telegraph sys-
tens, r~eorganized the army, reduced
the public debt and opened schools in
every part Of the republic. His term
expires in 1911.
The leader of the present rebellion,
General BARILLAs, was President in
1885, ana was formerly a partisan Of
DR.. CABRERA-in fact, he commanded
the Government troops which sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
The Growth Of Paternalism.

The Hon. JAMES A. TAwNEY of Mime
sofa has made a discovery" Of great
significance: the Federal Government is
assuming control Of the domestic affairs
OF the people of the States in a fashion
MOI dreamed of a few years ago. Not
until | came to examine the estimates
for appropriations of the departments
for the next fiscal year. says Mr.. TAw-
NEY, did | have any conception OF the
rapidity with which the extension OF
this Federal policing and Federal super
vision of the domestic affairs of the peo-
Pile Of the States is growing and being
extended"
Perhaps nothing shows the drift to
Capitalization better than the growth of
the inspection service Of the Govern
ment. Ten years ago the force con-
sisted of 9Sl inspectors and special agents,
whose pay was 81 1915, 500. There are
pow 3,l13, and their compensation is
S4,6s7S2s.
But what is Mr.. TAwNEY going to do
about it? Congress is supposed to rep
resent the people, and paternalism is not
abogyto Congress-not even to the party
of States rights which now sings small
about the reserved powers of sovereign
commonwealth. Almost everybody in
Congress is for bureaucratic extension
and for more Offices in the departments,
for.doing for the States what 1t is their
function to do for themselves. Federal
regulation Of everything from railroads
totomato catsup is the craze Of the hour,
and the States are willing to have the Gov
eminent at Washington foot the bills.
Anyhow, there is moro patronage for
Congress. Some statistician might figure
out what the increased burden is on the
citizen in the form OF indirect taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
pnhlic nIarkets In New York.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str, In The SUN the
other day a correspondent signing himself Travel.
Ter" beratcd New York for not having public markets
such as he saw In Providence. AS a matter OF fact,
only one exists there, which ] admit Is splendidly
conducted.
Why is 1t that Travellers" tslc) always see such
excellent virtues In other cities. and that while
living In their own towns never realize tho
good things at homc' II Mr, Traveller viii
kindly take tho Ninth avenue elevated railroad to
l26th street and walk a few doors cast he will be
agreeably surprised TO hnd a very thriving public
market conducted on a system almost Identical to
that OF Providence. Edibles Of every description,
clearly and temptlngly arranged. are sought after
by crowds Of thrifty house wives, who visit daily
20 make their purchases.
1t is a pity that New Workers do not encourage
public markets. Tine fault Is with the women.
who will not go marketing with baskets on their
arms. They deem 1t undignlhed, which ] prefer
TO define as ~laziness. The fact Is that the women
In New York seldom visit a grocery store, preferring
to order from the clerk who calls, or orNer by tele-
phone. with the result that they obtain poorer
quality goods and al higher prices than II they
went 10 a public market and paid cash for their
purchases. RLDDBw.
NEW HAVEN, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

tspmgaT Lord Bieb ChanssIlof ussIer
fhn halfnW administration 80 matdy
whom retird ~ . chang NJ Govern
hieUi le p n0s Tho head NJ n rumuls
sion l' e0ify no Faalsh laws Ifnae
NJ No. iour foris NJ tpfmli p 1rdi ntfv
afe men over SEVENTY md Nv NJ" Hiah
tgw. n ius'ios snd me- KINGS neueh
Nv slun 'hefs ~ asvlri ftdsns s'hi N
thslf ~ M ~ seventy Hnl rvsT f0ri
ttief Harm p9nfft " iha Hiah f"Hfi
N tistlre IN irelani Is seventy Rve "
% teiipm fnaiah tIlHta hsvsto arRnuwl
AIes mo INsfiH ~ 1er ~ SEVENTY
NV gNi iheu ~ hear W = frr'l" NJ
montfiun Nv 70 ttFtes nrs' fNft y IN
hs give gif Nv = p1uucrf NAV 10 n N"
vere {, uencfBl ~ tdmifsl legally lte1rtr
ita'et nv nm aar limit ben fhe Hieei ou ~
retiFina 4 nnH Witch earh memlgf N 0Tr
9uptemr Cour vim ihe iltmi rnua ~.
amplea " T,yrv snd Wsasn ,fff ~ lis.
NV him mua' aetflr frr himHolf NJ
'hvuuh he ahuild nat l~ ibnurnccd by
prlitienl considerations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
A Judge at Seventy.

In his letter of farewell TO his brethren
of the Supreme Court Mr.. Justice BROWN
says that he is admonished by impaired
eyesight and the inertia which comes
with threescore and ten" that his duty
TO the country and to his fellow Judges
demands a REIMBURSEMENT of the bur-
den ! have borne for thirty-one years,
half of which have been spent in your
company" Justice Blown reached the
age Of seventy on March 2.
1t is likely that three of Mr.. Justice
Browns associates-he retired with the
adjournment Of the court for the term
Monday-read his reference to the
Psalmist's age with a start Chief Justice
FULLER is in his seventy-fourth year;
Mr.. Justice HARLAN will be seventy
three on Friday, and Mr.. Justice BREWER
seventy on June 20. But 1t is optional
with members of the court to leave the
bench at seventy, and the three named
may have better eyesight and greater
capacity for work than the retiring JUS
tice. Some of their predecessors have
remained on the bench long after seventy
with mental powers unimpaired by age,
as the character Of their written opin-
ions proves. Chief Justice ROGER B.
1ANEY, born in 1777, took his seat in April,
1885, and died in harness at the age Of
eighty-seven. Some Of the important
opinions Of the civil war period, as also
of slavery times, were rendered by him.
JOHN MARSHALL became Chief Justice In
1900 at the age of forty-ive. and was
eighty when death removed him.
The English Judges never think OF
quitting the bench at seventy; indeed an
English lawyer is a mere youngster at
sixty, and the ripest Judges are some
times men well over seventy. Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

prsssel q rsleiIlaa started ~ Oensrai
loss iaos CAsffis1 wheH C'bHsat
vsa %pFoolsimof Ae'iha President ~
80 Htafttts 4 . nan N er"ai seslfh
HHd papulaF vim ~ f%lHsses AmoHs
NJ ilsutsNsnis IN ~ pfeseft affair -
OeHefH Ctqftttn whrm hH aefaa'ed Nv
. pstrhsd bsftis Nv fha laat fehslhuu
Aerpfdiea ~ sdyioes ffum thH CIV
NJ Nsslro boiles NJ fehsls hHvS invaded
tha egnntfg fraut HuNdufas asivsdof
sHd Wesicu sNd ~ Heelsn planters
sta eompltn " itp dsvefHmshts
ehefrn svsisw ~ fHss'isH afr snd ~
svmpashlsr eifh M muy0nsNf ~ 0vef
tkfbw President CARHtet nat ~ 10 =
man W RESTITUTION and rrsuufres snd -
ths army 10 not diasHeutsd ihr ihmtfs
rettoa ell Aad him pfepafefa' ~ r1ints
The story ths, ihelr purfpae i IN tmeri.
eanlsa uuHtamale u MT plaumhls Pfpal
dant CtaRfNs snema w .hm tm"sieHnlf
Inc The eounifv himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
American shipbundins,

Ave Of the nnest specimens OF marlne architecture
that the world has produced have entered this port
the. Carman the America. La Provence, tho
New Amsterdam, the Kaisehn Auguste Victoria.
Not one American built. yet | believe we can build
just as nne ships.
In looking back at o description of tho Collins
line OF steamers l nnd that European shipbuilders
at that time, between the years i847 and 1887, made
the statement that our marine construction was
unparalleled In the history Of shipbuilding. lmas.
Inc what we could do to. day.
With equal suovenuons, and Notwithstanding
the disparity In wages In operating American ships,
our shipbuilders will within three years devise
ways and means of auickening production so as TO
e~quAllze the labor wage and make us once more
competitors for building the best steamships.
NEW YORK. May ~. GEORGE j. SEABURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Steamed OYaters.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: TIE sun In
Its article on the passing of Harvey's Washington
restaurant into new hands gave the original pro
pnetor much well deserved praise and spoke espe.
cially Of his having been the one TO Introduce
steamed oysters.
While Harvey's process Is somewhat different,
the result obtained by Dean swtfts recipe must
have been about the same. Swift, writing TO Stella
on March 9, I'LL, sends this recipe:
Lord Masham made me 90 home with him to-.
night to eat boiled oysters. Take oysters, wa h
them clean; that Is. WI sh the shells clean: then put
your oysters into an earthen pot. with their hollow
sides down; then put this pot. cove red. into a great
kettle with water. and so let them boil. Your
oysters are boiled In their own liquor"
WARRINGTON, d. c.. May 20. W. BAREUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
How to Answer "Sass.n

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str' So help me
gracious, II ! were President and q Senator should
sass me; and SO help me gracious, secondly, II !
were Senator and the President should sass me.
! would give the retort sarcastic which Sir Lupus
gives Haedus In Rullions's Latin Reader, page las.
line 27l5, TO wit: "Haedus, sans In tecto domus,
lupo praetcreunu maledixit. Cui lupus. Non tu.
lnquit, sed tectun mihi maledicit.'"
tHaeo fabula docet et ostendit: ssepe locus et
teinpus homlnes timidos audaces reddit)
As Capiain Pistol would say. These be bitter
words" as | know, but l would say them though
the earth be moved and the mountains be carried
into the midst OF the sea. PosRT s, WILSON.
DlNYER. Nay 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Merely q woman's Question.

HUM w SdIUfuaV EFtHIHp PON.
The iAte Senator Huar OF Massachusetts was
sitting with his wife on the porch OF his house In
Worcester when two express wagons drove up and
the men unloaded hyo enormous boxes on the
sidewalk.
What on earth is that, Mr.. Hoart" asked Mrs.
Hoar,
The Senator went out and pcsred at the boxes.
Then he answered proudly: My dear. these boxes
contain the staircase from an ancestral hdne OF
the Hoar family In England. ! bought 1t when ]
was In England"
"Indeed'" replied MIRA. Hoar, not a whit I'M
pressed. And what do you Intend 10 do with II.
may ] askt"
The Senator was fabbergasted. At laot he said
with great dignity: Mrs. Hoar, that Is merely a
woman's question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
WAR PRICES.
Documents That Recall the Hard Years
I'm the eos.

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SI: I was
marooned at Wilmington. n. C.. once, and
spent much time in the quaint old public Ii
brary. In an old file OF the Wilmington Jour
nal l found a bill for goods, dated in October.
1858. hich were sold by the agent Of a man
who was a well known Wall Street bear not
many years ago. Here it vs.
900 doz. Coates spool cotton o S2.0 30. 5000 90
II rolls sole leather, Sa0l lbs, q So Is .. 29.637 90
5 rolls sole leather, 575i7 lbs, a e25 .. b,32S 81
I cases foolscap paper, 2Oo reams q t72n i4,4oo 90
/ case yellow envelopes. 10000 a s4O.oo. 1000 90
0 cases steel pens, / 500 gross q $3.50 e. i2,7So 90
70 dog. spades o ssO. . .........",. 1890 10
Later the prices asked by successful block
ade runners became so outra geous that the
Confederate Government attempted to regu-
late prices. The Secretary Of the Interior was
a resident OF Wilmington, and he did his ut
mnst to enfnrce the following schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
A Gentleman In the soup.

To THR EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Ancnt gentle
men, | TO day saw a well dressed man In o down
town restaurant have a lamb stew poured all over
his coat sleeve.
The walter girl responsible for 1t felt very keenly
her position and began Ia weep, but the man merely
looked up and smiled, finishing his meal In his GUS
tomsry manner and talking TO his friend as II moth
ing had happened. This surely Is some kind Of q
gentleman. PHINgAs d. MYERS.
NEW YoRN, Nav 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Summer Fever.

From The Sonsrrils Journal.
am tired OF thought and OF labor
or the task hat II set me 10 do;
am tired Of Sedng my neighbor
(He looks tired OF seeing me, toO),
am weary OF struggling and straining,
This unceasing work doesn't pay.
md myself daily complaining.
And us growing wore day after day.
wonder what can be the reason
That | feel all the time out Of tune.
Can II be-yes, IL must be the season,
This Is May-and next week will be June.
II is time 70 20 on on vacation,
To be careless, untramm tlled and free.
To enjoy a few weeks relaxation
And that's what's The matter with mel