davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

been ONered TOT safe bFfore NE~ uPy ]
opened my shop. but all thst were not the
very finest ! treated ~ left overs and
sold at reduced prices
YES, wrote two prices on the same tag
marking out che higher Dreadful small
dodge. ISN'T in Not = whit smaller
in European sweatshops instead Of
American
FOR this sale I not only advertised in
the papers but sent out engraved an
nouncements just a. though the people
to whom I sent them had traded with Tne
for years There were very few who
came 90 buy left overs who didn't either
buy the more expensive garments or give
orders. IL proved a very good scheme
and a. i was quite harmless ! am not
sFoT that saIe had on " one-haIf of
my present shop and was the only Eales-
woman The delivery hoy was my only
employee That first year ! was able 20
pay expenses and lay up $50:
ray myself a salary and live within
H. Just an though | was an employee. II
makes nm difference hoU great the temp
tation I never encroachsd on the earnings
20 my business Tor my personal expenses
until my capital pAssed eS.OoO. when that
happened ] drew out $50 and bought
myself a sst Of mlrs; J ocnldn have
Now I only receive ST. q week. My
assistant gets s27 and my errAnd boy eS
NV next fndulgenos shall be 90 buy my
self a home. After that happens maybe
IN Gst a raiss in my salary and be able
10 have a velvet dress and wear plumss
In my hat.
1T 10 dressing in that style that causes
tho failure 81 20 many women Who 40
inro business FOE themgeiveg. Being q
college woman ] have been disciplined
! think other college women viii make
q n11creag In trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

n
nishe- and rents houses At summer RESORTS
much capital she had 70 ' Ssw W" VA .f1 ."T
20 do something o. The kind. Do YOU think
a renting gent would require any RrNat
deposit Of nae for the first house I enaa sod :
i. The point Of the aTtscIe Was hat the youn q
woman took houses that had formerly
proved almost impossible to rent and fur
nishsd them - attraetiVcly that they were
in demand. The young woman's capital
pas described a. being quite small GER
tainIy not more thar few hundred dollars.
AZ rule gents are RiadrtO let such hounae
go 90 almost any price and without me- king
demands for an advance payment. To
succeed In such . venture the rent must he
sufficiently lOw TO allOS of . good profit
ON the suhgental The FURNISHINGS must
asss=eT has ere article - ksHa ss1 wss. re-
read u she WiII End much information that
she has evidently OverSOok@1.
X. T-Afisr reading the article abou,
70 %S sSn about ssSs sors foa M . ssse
my youngest daughter fe replied that
the woman Written about lmed N the West
IN the Easi. Is that The cssei Are there
no women druggists in the south or the
and A. she vii soon finish her coar.s n
the high school ! would like 20 think Of
some way for her To earn living besides
being . teacher or going IN an once a. a
stenOGrApher or bookkeeper
YouT son " mistaken. - there are women
druggists In 6osh the Vast and tho south
There are several In Gaorgia ana AZ leant
one in south Carolina. While IN Cleveland
there h one woman who owns and man
Thsrs was a time when women wers not
Thought capable % irving on shoes In
NeW York and we're never ssan behtmd
the counter % q grocery store. Tour danRh-
ter may - we'll be the piouear IN . drnH
stare ns any other girl. 80 NJ she thinka che
would like the business let heg try until
ahS gsls q place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

tie ga ve.s.i 10 las of static NerN apJ 81 asth
~ma,.cs. AMI he had a love iOF ngures tina,
amounted 20 . pasAon.
Aad ne brancbes o. mechsnics that n Won would
lead 90 panics 10 grew skiifui In and mas
eted IN tho auirzest s0Tt of fashion.
Ne vas Of'cn c0mphme on the problems be
n, -atsd and ~ nl~d him fun NJ Eladne~,
20 ciscuss rube root and fractions.
TArlns aad conic ser'tOn- stood quite elgh IN
his assctisas and deep questions In a.
nAns,cs ne considered ETcsi s''Ts"itoa-
re ur0fo tnaes, rairula'tOn~. fhc .etsrrst com
pu'a'tOas. EOuid aHord him much rlsas
IRE a. the simpler fOf m Of HumB-rs.
ARd h~ nsNsr 81 Gr~s w~aT OF q mathenis'ir
aasryr. aad ths, t~u nae that vita ngurs'
no al iuasie 10 lie .iumbsT>
A. ias Ssudrr t'S Of wOnd-r- tHat be sn0uid
commit sGeb slunderS whsn th- wiz bunco
stssref, came - him utih props-itlons.
I o. sith Grssissi sase the, tItrsed him ana uIih
nirs'v ESldbrirked him. ARd tsr sonethloG
ksIsi nothing. never saving "a ~, yieiob.
" irs,app-rs aulrk eos, iufed min. queer saihs
BSsmsrs sIa-hsd aud minced him. snd tue
started o. 10 rule hiai.
sNery snAr-. eap~c,Aat fsIsr sNeTy crafty bgB
RE MAKER. fousS In him easy subject aud
proceeded s'rsigh' 10 fool hin
In the md mueh 30 his sorrow ne waS forced 10
AilmD aud barrow, though bis TRENDS 9th
o.. of money paid 40 nO,ire 10 his peAdings
.gufs. cor no tOauer charmed him. and 10 fAs %
thsS rather med him. Tor quickly
-sIiea bim ~ 10 ,lrpismsntsv pfO~eed
tngs' NArHAN LBST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
POEMS WORTH NEEDING.
The Cnkmswn.

1he great Wild spaces Of our mo,hsr ssrh.
me bSanalass prAlFtss aAa the untouched wood.
Ths eaAoas which uaseea Tor ages stood.
Tas unirod heights wAere mlghiy streams have
birth:
rhs thuadrOus catn racts whose mlgh,y waves
Grave channels IN tbs solld walls ot seoas.
TIE asssFts where 40 man may Walk alone.
TIE pSlar wastes, whsre cairns are piied for
graves.
who hes not In the dreams Of DAY or Algh,
Followed some star which led MIN 20 esra place.
And bY that timer sight. given by Gods grace
Known the chin daThncss o. the VIVID hsht~
Duh u tho NE which never Grew more bFtgh
PROM knowing these were Eivsn 20 the race.
Whsn the Car heights are lsveiled. eaaoas hTidgsd
TIE isneeless pFsirtes turned 70 neidn Of grain
The forests changed into 'reeasss plain.
Ths Arctic aaes bv lines Of travel I.age6;
When the great waterfalls are leaAhed Tor power
Ana evsn the deserts wear . ttngs Of green.
wAsn the on eAArted. pictured earth IL seen
Bound Ia some volume % the passing hour
whars than lmasinaaioa ana Q way
ro lead NON eus the commoa haunts % men
And I'VE les hhs beyoad the bedy's ken
Ner measure whai u could by what may
Tbs dreary h0urs Oil finger On that dsy
when AZ Is known. and none may dream again
NnHrrE M LowArSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
JGPINESE TEST az MADNESS.
ueW o. Was Applied In tine case % q rsa-'
Nteted Murderer.

= ROM fNN ~ pNN fotffhANFs
On Monday ~ the Toxic Appeal tsouet,
before Judge MiyamOtO. q farmer named
Gsei HAseha. ~ yrara old. cow irtsd %
murderiRG hts parent--in-laW and ssNersly
iniurinE hi. wife af OaaIO-gor SAitama,
prefecture. in Iaos. appeal ted from lbe iusfk-
meat OF The raWR lOcaI court. where he
was -enteB~~d to Uenal -ervltude for life
since April last wear. during the public
trial ~ The accused. h" has nov uttered'a
single word 1hi- att itude led The judge
aud The public Prosecutor Go coDclude tl,At
he f-igned madness ~ q last resort. hoping.
TO get released. lie Mas medically ex-
am med by Or hur- aud nr Mivaky. and
IN this examinat Ton Or Niyake adopted a
singular method
There - . belief that the blood ~ q ven
onOu- snake T. soluble with that ~ an
ordinary man. hut not Ntth that of 4 mad
man. The dO,tOr applied The prtncipls tO
the examination Of the -uspeCfed hInAtic
and sure enough the blood 81 vcuOmouS
snake did not Dissolve in the blood Of tbs
aroused Thus the dosfor concluded that
he VAS really mad
The other doctor Hl=o gave eViden~s
about the luna,v II m. drfendsa' Tn. b
Judge ordered that th. rrial Should ~
postponed until the accused Wa recovered
from his abnormal condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

q few ssatsaoes In Persian and then dir
appeared inside tho palace.
-oFestly alarmed We thought at firsf
that ne had gone mad. but at last We
In which the Emperor takes eavs Of his
grenadaera. IL may have been very
Watering 70 the dragons; I doubt IL u
Wa quite 40 hattering 60 Napoleon.
He seldom left his rooms a. night.
SomstiEnSs be went to circus perform.
ances or an extreva4anHA OF munical
play. Ne preferred. however. to devote
has evenings To more domestic entoy-
nents. he loved the pleasures OF home
hto- Sometimes he played with his little
soDs. The ittls shahR,' a. they were called.
, s,Ss lis 81 SSys q from 70 "a As Ssssr
ch~sa and billiards. He played with hls
grand vizir. his minister Of ceremonies
OF myself. The stakes we're generally
twUnty francs. sometimes hundred we
did our best 20 lose, Tor u We had thO bad
l;>ok to win he would show HE III temper
by suddenly throwing up the game and
retiring into a ooTner. where hia eervants
lighted his great Persian pipe Tor him,
the kalian. a sort Of Turkish narghlleh.
niled With q Sosnted tobacco called torn
bski.
ne could play the grand monarch
pretty wsll whom ha felt inOlIned. A few
days after his arrival 81 ContreTsvtile
hearing that her Imperial HiRhnasS the
Grand Duchess Vladimir Of Russia had
taken up her quarters az hotel near his
own he FASTENED TO call and pay hia re-
speces and departed from his habits TO
the length Of inviting her TO luncheon.
-On the appointed day the Grand
Duchess aighting from her carriage be-
fore the residence Of her hoat found the
shah waiting for her on the Threshold.
attired in gray frock coat with Ioao IN
his buftonhole. He ceFemonhously led
her by the hand to tho dining room. max
ing her walk through his rooms. the nooFw
Of which he had covered with the wonder
ful carpets that accompanied him on al
"fh~Prinoeas. charmed with these deli
cate attentions on the great maD's part.
was beginning to congratulate herself on
the pleasant surprise that Persian civil
zasiOn caused her. When-we had hardly
sat down az the table-a chamberlain
approached the king Of kings. bowed
low and handed him q gold salver on
which lay a queer looking and 81 FIRST UNI
recognizable object. The shah. without
blinking. carelesaly nut out his hand.
took the thing between his fingers and
With an easy and familiar movement in
serted II in his jaw. II was . set Of false
teeth.
The day after the luncheon the Princess
Vladimir received a hale Of Persian car
nets ~ inestimable value, accompanied
by q letter from the grand vixir begging
her in the name of HE sovereign 60 sccept
this present. his Majesty having declared
that he would NOT allow other feet 10 tread
carpets on which her imperial Highn~ss
had rested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Curisus street Names.

FROM fhF IoHduu hF0HHtIf
The h.t 10 curious street Names ~ in
haustibls. bermond~ey Possesses Pickle
Herring street Near Trays Ion th~rp n ~
he found toid haih S.lnaTe. Most 1T the
Nightingale laus.- and Love lanes re hidden .
ironically enough. iu the ~hm- ~ me Eart
End.
hat for realty blSaTTe street names Ona
should - to BrIi-~el- The short street
Of the Long chariot, the street ct the Red
Haired M0nssu and the street Of SorTOws
are remarkable enough TO catch the least
oher-Nant eve The Street of the pne Per-
-. Otae Hlighi gtls--~, considerably.
Of BT1I-ssIs street Names surely belongs 10
The street OF the lurraCked silver Coowus-
nut. THIS "a the original APPEAR a. one
IuouderOus thirty--iN letter word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NIshs auA naornaaa.


I'm . bloafed Inilliooalre-
NAlsfaeter Of great wealth
I own saklroa1s everywhere
And clio coupons Coz my health.
I'm Q oOeAler and . grafsT
nut. On. the uaornlng after'
In Q mlnaFei. . tower.
TN Q eslfry and o steepls
I'm tho clock that clAngs the hour
FOR . host OF listening people
IN . Etdgspole and . rafter
But. %. the morning aftsr'
In the snorn tina, rules tire niEh'.
40 the sun. c0muaands the das
And her bright oenignsat light
Floods the whole celestial wAv
AZ the stars tran % AhNf her
Hai. on. the morning AFTER
In lAe tnsmasfsr. the eloua
Ana every other thing
I'm the giant Of TenO~n.
turn hipaaps In the rtng
! monSpOliEs the laughter
Brt. Oh. the morning aftsf'
In the yacht tina, wins the cups.
could give them al too
IN the craft that does them W
slow IL high or blow " lOw
Rsnd her Spsrs or gentS wAfi her
But. Oh. the nOrnlng after'
I'm the slayer OF all Eams
Guines rigs 20 elephants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

0asi phrnse seewanwiy Nmt a I.sl,ra On
mat Eccenirtc lllra.

mai E,.rrn,r,r Is,rS
.o..-. =. - =
C'A. Oa'e'I ne@s no eAPte.ssoa An
q writer IN ~. yiekOiaa .houg unmav
realize how peculiarlv fittinr A ~ou.-
timea N. on al a.. Mira. "a ..i,,,.,l,
H., r.. - -. -. ,-a,'-
49, nav Oono uhoeI my ous"TN~tton
| know Of none that IN any degree Ap-
prOaches the loon for Sheer GEaxinsAs
or weirciness.
-Ev.,,in, -. a., ~. a.. l.,...., $780,.
tim. To- 80 -.'..,';., .,.S,S.... ~.
collect in the middle Of . lake, and whsn
they have summoned all Of their kind
within hearing tha hall -o,n,mau,cm.
T,n- - go 49,. -, ~. ~ -.
- S,I.-..-,-. ss-.se~ ~ ou- "
same time making a most terrific sDlARh~
inR -.
srh.v ,h.r, rror., ,h.,,,.eI,,.. 49,,
- g. S~-..s-sI 80 ----.--"..N...- -
1917 Anu aor~aIu, nAu sNImm.nN. nail
nyng, All ne wnlse screaming At NE TOP
~. en ~ a, .o.oe aney keep tns w !rYn,
49, 70 nsSen mInu.es e1u scem 70 go
49, " 1870. Jul ous y.
~, ~, ~ ~. s ..h III s, an 49,. s..s
Ou ~ une eSnes' a nan oo1sn Soqn.
section hang their heads Tor shame,
Lne loon ~ not only 10y acsMf vi
~ utnes 70 very agersNAtmg. nsruape.
Ior instance. atter n haru Gay yoei are
st.rng oy tnS>camp ure. quletty s.nokm&
ana AZ peace with the whole WORM; sud-
de0ly there breaks upon your earn TIE !
most bIoodcurdnng scream. tolaowed ~
heartrendng Ftee- Your nrse thonFneH
~ mat there ~ q child being muEsforeaor-
woman IN distress and yoaL start IN !.
your feet. Then You realize thas q u
only loon.
Or perhaps. having Turned m, you arc
sleeping the sleep that Gomez only IN the
pine scented North Again yOaA shage pGAElsr
wake AZ you hear, long. mournful cry,
echoing through the forest and tnvQVm.
tariiy exclaim, Wolves There rs
gr'lnt, and the sleepy voice ~ yuslr GOifsef
comes from the depth OF hlA bAAnkstsAs
Non. m 'sleu': loon. 80
In the morning hunter ARISES hens
on vengeance for his broken repdaa
and resolves to destroy the fena IA No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Ersri - g'JH uslt G1-fFs
Tess sings ne nan . dltiv
AiteS dinner, a. corrective
VIA q prOnic svcr'iy prrtt'
Ana al ear thaf l. defective
Aad . mouth when song o eff 9Nsil
kizsss I would clam 10 close "
CsLa an - mo MANY . ditfy
tltftr gue-slaG tRel are palnfu
~ sfe were "a rease fOT pity
silence mighf becore diSdainful
such . ailenrr-shall 7 f"y "
Kissing rosy HIPS . bu, o.
- Ella. 20 ghAt ! am near yod
-" uDnt-nt must BE- rontplrtesf
80 my so'il aoes out 70 heaF you.
tbough me SonGs unfearc - - - fest
vplte 81 iapsc and ~ i<diFecfton
ave disrerns the hid urrf~rtpon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

",sa 70 Cs'bg'lc .>'anssgs lsg q 80,
On eTeata game ses BASEBALL
foF yOunga 'Merirsn.
Bu1 a my frand. &C. no. a. al
De tberng for DaEOman
IN. lessen. pssass. ItAIto,ou
wen Ersss sss green an say 80, D.u.
An 80 ers boildsl
SpagA'u sa'. We taxa sreep
F0f pls, Ia hail. an see
wssscR s,ds 20, veen ia chsmpa.h..p
Fog t.retle Ee'ak
"a on for Polo tiroun we 90
Neegh basa bail an bat.
An start dA Create game. but. OH
Pet eez M frrnlsh yat'
Spoissro ees d hos for SIDE
Dat Sait for catch ID ball
SpaGs;it nihs ses rrS' dat 'r,si
FOf knox go over val
An - spagasN cotn for hs
Aha da GTesiA man.
So beg. - fat, Ia han No ga
les Ike 'wo bOnch banan
spoiS'ro pe~'ch ia ball. an dsIe
SpaG aiti'a bet ees sUesng.
An queers do ball up een da sir
You sno,y zen se.ss g.EHe 60, mas
hats call de -isfts net.
VEL does ven keep PEANUTS stan
An nke for see'in' STEEL.
40 dough de.a ball spasst'i heel
Hs dsatA care beetia beet
Eef eet ees goa ell dsy.
Ia -centTanelds man -SOl knO-
tit WI, y0a dontA iompa. Joe.
Al run an gaf de- BALI
Rsif loo he 1,ista seetta steel
Tsell hsi ses Outa tnh'-
Docs max - mad do ceatraHei
lie se~ heygesn 20 nGm.
len coln'sa nudder man-yOu see
I donfA know hsea name
Or how yol coll does man. but he
PES b~eg man zen de game
He eos a. man dst max da rule
or pias de rama right.
An 10 he com 70 0Oae tN0 foot
Oit een de net dsi night.
Hs push da centranel dA way
An snorba names he calf
IA den he GTa0ba Joe an tay
Com. run aa' CAT d ball
~, Ios ees RTOwi an isl heem Ma.
kea not for ne ~ eli.
SpaGattl beet d hall, IN 10
SOagnfu Gat do bali"
on. areata gMHe go haaabad
FoT Y0unga Merriam.
But. ~ my frand. go not 81 81
he tsc,ng Tor DaEOuiaB.
IA DsLV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
sRtetv

FROM shs Warrington Scr
o. cen take your choioe ~ weather
You ran have " rOld % warm
YOU may take II al together
FrOnn . sunstroee 30 . storm.
The frost u nghtly faing.
To btida begin 70 Nor0ut.
The rOelna gently calling.
And the ta0Nbird LOIS ahout
There's freezing enr q minute
And thege's thawina for ~ hour
Thieves q dash % thunder " "
Ike = n~hte Apffl shoUer
80 aUtft yon rmmnot time N
zach mood VII Ellp aWNy
WNu cen have 81 klrfs 81 raaata Il
10 one eNentful day a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The mystsry in New YORK Democratic
state pOlitk dNai the moment -. Why did
Chairman william =. COnners read that
statement befors the state COmmittee
meeting o. AlbaRy wherein he apOlo II ,sd
for his attacks On Charles y Murphy. leader
OF TAmmany HAIL?
One @ tho secrets known TO but yo or
'hres persons " that ON tho night before
NJ COnnerr moved on Albany he conferred
With q number ot influential Democratic
sons Of them in public life and Others Law
vsrs. After an extended cOnfab a ptan
was arranged nv Which ConRers was 10 20
on To Albany and On the advice of the law
yers 20 protest that only ten members OF
the state COMMITTEES had called for the
nesting, whsreas q ma iOEtty. or twsnty-.ix
members. was alone empowered To issue such
q call. COnBeT- Was To protest against the
alleged illsgAlity % tho call. and " that va.
'overridden by tho Murphy forces he was to
preside ~ tho meefing make . short AL.
dress In which he was to assert that the
meeting was illegal. declars ~ adjourned
fling down the wavel and he and his frIenda
on the state COMMITTEES were to leave the
RssemblaOe. COnnsrs agreed PERFECTLY 10
this plan and said he would carry n out
To tho Ama1ement and diaaDpoihtmsnt
o. COnners'a friends on the STAG COM
Hittes and the lawysrN whO had advised
him and whose plan had been accepted By
COnners. COnnsrs stood up before the state
COMMITTEES and from . typewriter sheet
announced that he had not cared for m,
place 81 state chairman. that " interferpsi
9th his business and family Affairs, and
wound up by making q profnss apology
for hts persoBal attacks on Mr. MuVphy
The mystery 10 the Democsatbc poIltiriana
-. Why did COnBGrs change hn coaFps
aver niEht1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

- y. - asks where "a ths saprss.sos
Clranitnrsa Il indeed neEe ~ aodineus oTigimaops
u th~re saying Or proveFb NOW fr~qusntly
misquotrd thsS the ono given anoNes Suh.utuas
EDodline-s' for godllneaa. and - N ne senae Il
not mosS 10 kreping wfsb what Wesley saids-
J. a. uWwmLaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Tho phrs.e Put moro but al American an
Gusrd - night II aid 70 have occurred orlgi nAy
n one Of Washing ton orders % me day az ahaut
the ume the battle 81 rrent1n was touGht n
WAa adopted ~ ghe Americans -KmO1 Noth
ing parry during its paIeiral eampaiRn ~ gSs
early sos q watchWord. cmhodytnw A. ID dla
ens 81 ne chief puocipaes ~ ne parry.
j. p wALroN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

stronger Ia Manhattan and KING han
Hearst or Chanler. bat that no was weaker
IN Queens than either Hearst or ChanleT
Furthermore. y will ~ remarked that
Chanisr us- stronger IN Richmond than
her HeFTICk or Hearst. and for that matter
Chsnler ~as stronger In Oueensthan either
Herrick OF Hearst. Hut in Manhattan
Chsnler was weaker NV - 40 VOTES than
Herrick aud 10. 5es votes than Hears Po-
litical experts say that under the present
ballot system - 10 very dinicuf for an Or
knuiz q ioa to b~ dislOval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Pc =. says. 4 has ~ ne tabis taO trumps
ard ~ auesns IN 4uo hand. tHam0nda are
trump. end ~ @faN. ~ Y.neL -,-1s lvern 80
% lhs isbls. Can be noe vueid single o. double
winprhhrT
IRgubls Dinochls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

q n saws plaver disrards three and cats
Tor Two OnN ~ mistAAe lie dos not iin the
NO caris bat aus attention 70 the error The
n~H' nan mas "a n mranttns Dern hripru What
happcns
n tho PLAYER admits that u u his own fault
ana that ne asked for a ~rOnE number u y too
late 10 cOrrert hiuseif sitter the nest man has
been hslp~d Its hand - tout he has but foa.r
cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The fOreEO1ns sentiments nave been
dinnrl intc the ears Of Mr. Murphy by Morgan
= O'Brieu snd Others VA INC Democratic
state - que movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Can you reproduce or put ne ths track 81 q
song which was popular some tweniy ave nv thirty
years ago. Of witch ths~e two nnes are part-
--rhe waiter baWtsd u dawn the hail
We dOn't give bread with ons nshbsH
JOuS FkaExIHy
See almost any collection NJ college ssags 10
vas wrtiten by the late George Martin Lane Pope
professor Of Latin 10 Harvard COllsge
vas Interested In Inc discussion o. Inc .nar
nf the miller. weaver and tAiloT No doubt Nd Il.
IN old English song Ndaptsd % Colony Tiues-
for American u.r. ! remembsr my father lauRh
ma shout ThespiAn society entertainment IN
Stubeavtlie. Ohio, sbO1t ia1o. One Whs Ispspk
part vas an EngilHhman Who believed NJ cD,ild
Dot Oniy sing but Wute POETRY. lie sang the aoaF
referred "a. The closing vFgss dinered from the
verston Kiven b. your roSre.pOndenL ana ran
thus q tne EnGiishmnn sang Ia
me miller 80 stnle corn.
rhe 80 stole yarn.
The utue proud taiiDT came 'OpplnG into ell
win the brosdctoeh hunder q harm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

d. a. Net. says a aad n are betting sad y
calls says. Three stnga here Hsays y Our
title fellows here. whereapon a arrows no hts
: ards aud shaw the pst toward y Then ~
, sOaln- that his four THE fellows were paTt OF
|. busted liush Docs utn the pat
~ mas thrown up his cards he has nOsslng W
ain ~ WITH and n betoaaz 10 ". What % Snid II
nothing - thr cards spesE for themselves 4
should Rave laid down hts 0~n hand tace up snd
..k4d 20 - Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

r a. n says Opeas . pot and 100 men
STAY Al three draw cards and opener bets n
~ 81 hers throw up their hands without calling
must The Open~r sho~ al nvs cards. Opensr.
univ
Du~aevx univ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

- vas No arguing the matter.
'-..'.i % the telephone. warned the panic
' zen railway contrary that We must
Sp"cial train az all cOs's and in
81 ~ keeper ~ The pAsaS-p and tho
'Iin~d -uh-pr~feCt OF "'ar iFami-
frr val ~ FontSIneblsau
on IN" shah. S'iil under the infu-
~ MS mornings CoS.r4a ~ reading
y. - from The .,arraRe two hours
i-- '-i"re the gate ~ the palace ho was
With stHAGge fTeak he de-
'"'i that che Dragons who had
OF ne escort from the station ghould
M and sntsr The famous COuF dee
Ai'~r him. Newt he made them
20" Ine w tho middle ~ the great
..-anRls, l~@nsd against the sSana-
N-''-1 ~ thom lonG and fondly m,lttered
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
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