davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

A woman rushed In last week and
asked that District Attorney Swami
be told that she was waiting. In her
hand she carried a small bag and II
at once created suspicion that she
might he a member of the bug" fam
lily. When pressed for the reason for
her visit she saii;
II have here a bag Of poison that I
wan the District Attorney to a~nalyze."
She was taken into custody by the
policeman and the bag was found To
contain ham. spinach and pieces of
bread and cake. She was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital from the Tomhs
police court.
\ man dressed in the garb Of n
laborer walked into the outer office a
few days ago and asked for Judge
Swami. saving that he must see him
at once. lie was asked
DO you know the District Attorney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

p ~ .
iy-njur, p%ornara?
The extent to which he may aspire
in relation TO The C!ty Han IS to hc do
termincd by the Municipal Art Com
mission and other persons after "A
careful study If the white silhouette
which rises wrairhlkc ou, of the foun-
ain not far from the seat Of govern
mcnt. civic Virtue is made of cumpo
board and j. iirmiy brayrd from hc-
hind.
l"k" some great easel he lifts his
stal"urt form to the urrrzo. Tine
props If civic Virtue are probity and
pine.
The gigantic figure which has for
some days now 50 much interested the
thousands who com" and go through
the city Han plaza on their way Ia and
from brooklyn and other places is "A
representation Of tn" ON" which one
day may lis" from - fountain which
Frederick MacMorn.,s, the sculptor,
is mud,liinG. The rcdsO ,rat the city
Is TO nave this woik of art m time
is that IN lN"I the sum of S1o,0U0 Wis
l,ft by Mrs. Angelina crane of Brook
ign /" ne used for erecting a fountain
anywhere in New Norh and by Il good
sculptor.
Nothing was douo about it until
1909, when Mayor Mrcirl.an gave toe
commission 80 AIR, M'4"Nunu,cs. The
sculptor IN 1919 Nh.le yet In Paris sent
Il model, winch WAS rejected on the
I erouNd tina, Il dni Not .urnloniZc with
the architecture ur |br CRY Han and
tina, !. was NOT Sl,lahl" to IN" general
ouN prominent. Il NaS - GrulIp N
which '.N.r NirlI" pr%rd"uiuat"i rho
vino" dct seems to rave been re
gardcd rs too cNuh.rGll.
Mr., MacMunnirs was very busy and
waited some more. In 'lr m"iuwhil"
lie had received s?l77 on ia" commits
+ " the balance of III" $1,000 which
IL Was supposed 10 have had pyiuE cX-
pended ON H." premium of = S@n," ana
pulley Ca his NE. s." that the cry
miG1i Voc ,IdcmuItiri IA case his cN-
'''"nc" '"''"d ~ artistic aFd '..au e!y
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

fout'aur I'll, top uf the head IL
~thir;y-ou" i""' ahuN, the pavement
and the height from where the foot
rests upon the pedestal to lie hretling
brow j., sixteen feet. l. this too much .
Does II o~vcrshaduW the city Han"
luis j. to be determined, lit the in,l-
cations are ;Aat here will be a reduc-
ton.
lnliEo CIVIC Fame, whose flowing
%draporieS ldorn the top of the Munic.-
pal budding civic N.rtuu on the f"ur-
tain whc," ,hc water flows and Gibbs is
a man. His face j. firm and strong
and his ShuulI.rS broad. ON one Of
them H." ,Hrr..> :, sword. a. may hc
seen even an the gigantic vutuut, and
N his If hand inc holds a net in which
i daily cnsna:'d that monster OF
hldeous mien &. Vice.
&. Virtue has little or no clothing.
Every once in - while some statesman
takes hem away from him. His gen
cral appearance. however, is classic.
There is always tho suggestion OF
olympus N his manner as should he.
Did =. Virtue I'VE appear even in
medieval Suis"" Wealth is shown at
times in a long Silken Coat with a
Rembrandt fur collar. but Civic Virtue
"a usually severely stripped.
lie is looking pcnsivc,y, "a far as
II without eyes may do So. toward
the Tweed Court House. not In any
modern way. hu, more like Samson
getting ready 10 discommods himself
and also those Philistines present"
One often sees Civic Virtue IN the
lt,,'o n ,I t., ,l,1 10. .,nt,- A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

adequate. for whoever is priv
ilceed to visit the private library Of
William l.. Sherwood in West Th.r-
teenth street will find 1t fairy tecm-
ing with interesting and curious OBJ
jects reminiscent If many periods.
representative Of many lands.
The museum IS. properly speaking.
a series OF collections. for Mr.. Sher-
wood. lecturer. biologist, naturalist.
student of history. friend Of explorers,
contributor TO encyclopedias. has pre-
served and assembled souvenirs of his
many and varied activities. And each
Of these activities j. IN truth a hobby
INDUCED in "A business mans hours Of
leisure.
The value of the collections IS not
measured 10y tin" u=lc standard Of
axe. Antiques claim no monopoly of
thls collectors attention. Tho COL
l.C;ionS are GROWING constantly. SO
that they are not alone reminders of
hNsonc days but picture history IN the
making. SIDE by side WITH time
stained manuscripts bearing the sig
natures Of hong departed notahles arc
papers written 10y men of cont"mpo-
rHiN appearance.
Til. collections overflow the owners
library. Portions ar" preserved IN
safe dclu~.t vaults and a larG' and
important section - ~ the keeping
uf III" New York Historical Society.
Ultimately. in accordance with Mr..
Sherwood : wish. this organization is
To h.,nin" the po~ScS>ur Of most OF the
collections, and ~ officers value them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE TANICABS OF HAVANA

Tn" cuban taxi drivers obviously
follow Nh" .Npl"tS of the hell sorcnt
- hnJru'> a~Ssiduouslv in the
papers and Wien au und'rs'a craft
a~c,"muli~hc~ something worth while
It * only q muttrr Of II little time
u"rurc a t9N.sh appears on the streets
with the radiator decorated with the
letter asd num"ral corresponding VIII
.Nt' Of ia" submarine IN tho pullc
oyo.
"o' '"uH-" ihr letters tnd numerals
laN" o." official s.-n,ii an g. the chauf-
i,us "rly pan; thar taNi- for tine
fun Of th" iI.I-. Ul' "N"rth"ir>s th"r"
cNi~'S "a ''l'.Iu rIyalr, am"N- ;l"n
Too s'c which eau obtain th. - pui'-
uitr letter &C., ulmoral first More
"N'r. i appeared Ia IN" that visitors
.':.t'd ~ r'l.t.u amount IF amu~"-
m"u' I"u riding IN tiN,~ carrying
-uhmII.u" symbols ON their rtdji-
tors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

mo: and he don't know me, but
want a letter OF introduction from
him 80 I can get work" he explained.
The guard toll him the District AZ
;orrey did not give such letters to
strangers. and he left. saying:
Did you ever see a thief looking
for work? | never did"
a middle aged woman. who rave AZ
address in the fashionable section Of
the middle West Side. called to COM
plain hat some one Uas forcing per-
fumcd air into her apartment and a.
a result she was suffering from cvcre
pains in the shoulder. She said that
she had complained I q the Health De-
partmcnt, but had not got any redress.
Mr.. Colnor advised her 10 20 TO
Bellevue Hospital and toll her story TO
pr. Gregory. pr. Gregory is in charge
Of the ~psycopathic ward Of that in
Stitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Canal in Bruges." by Ossip Linde.
In the Maison Ad. Braun ct Gle. galleries.

Louis e. Tiffany In honor Of Mr.. TIT
fany's birthday was an exceptionally
artistic entertainment and worthy to
he ranked with the many famous
parties previously given In the studios.
The few phrases already quoted from
Mr.. Tinany's speech in THE SuS have
aroused tho general request that 1t he
printed. The part IN reference to
modern art and critics IL ms follows:
What Is the quest of beauty?
What else ia the goal that an artist
sets before him but that same spirit
of beauty? Who ran give the formula
for II? Are there not as many differ
ent paths to IL as there are workmen,
and are there not as many different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

reproduced beauty from the skies and
stars-the gems and rugs; they trans
lated the beauty into the speech Of
stained glass. In later days. ignor-
ing the beauty of the glass by using
paint. destroyed. 10y this technique. the
beauty for which they were striving.
'If I may he forgiven a word about
my own work. | would merely say
that | have always striven to fix
beauty in wood or stone or glass or
pottery. in oil or watcrcolor. 10y using
whatever seemed fittcst for the en-
preston Of beauty; that has been my
creed. and I see no reason To change
il. 1t seems as II the artists who
place all their energies on technique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

definitions OF beauty n there are ar
lists. and vet I wish TO express what
I have found in art. How can I say
in a few words what I have been s,riv-
ing to express in art during my life?
Art starts from an instinct in all
stronger in n than another: and
that instinct leads 10 the fixing OF
beauty In one of a hundred ways.
But. II we look closer. We find some
artists are drawn aside from the pur-
suit 81 beauty to worship the idol OF
technique. though only a small part
of the effectiveness OF a work in art
can DO credited to technique. The
thirteenth century stained glass maxi
ers were great because they saw and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

WV VI anu ~ 81 SlNuiN'h III Allt
Criminal Courts building ut
Centre and franklin streets. Nat
urally II handles the cases that fur
nish startling headlines ;o' me news
papers and also those not considered
worth printing a line about. Ii deals
with both classes and the cases he
tween them. one OF the rpoAi inter-
esting departments OF the office j.
that devoted to the handling ol COM
plants. which is at present 10 charge
OF Assistant District A~ttornc5 Aaron
j.. Colnon.
\ large proportion of the casCs that
come to the office for investigation
fail to show that Il crime has been
committed. yet great car" mul L.
takep by Mr.. Colnon and liz lrr't
dozen assistants to see that proper
attention is given TO each complain
ant. One very annoying class Of ON
claimants Is made OF the so-dIalled
bugs" Many are and all are
afflicted with decisions of various
kinds.
At the entrance of tho office Z, sta
toned Lou Grey, = uniformed .rlice
officer, whose training enables hin 10
spot a bug as soon as he or >I,e
steps off tho elevator, II il his lu'y
TO pacify such callers after their
stories have been heard and they havo
hoen ,old H., ,he \ssis,an, district, A.
,ornev that nothing can L.. dom. f,,
,hem
Tho comnlair, bure,u ~. ,ho D,s.
,rict Attorneys office WAS .st,bji.,rd
In the DAYS AZ William Trayors .J.r .,r.
and has heon continued lac succnaa.
inc district Attorneys las, ,ca,
moro ,han 10 600 cases passcd throunh
the hands of Mr. r,lrn, and his a.,
.is,ants Thjs office has hcon ca,Icn
tho "c,oariny hon.c for Grim, in Man.
haitian" and from statistics sh,Xinn
tho cool worl, dono !, seams 70 do.
.orvo II. n,,,o
In tho courss ., yo.r almos, or.rv
conceiv,hIe form of crimo +, discuscoo
In tho hu,cau Many of tho cosos
,urr an, :, horo,r +, ,no oi,,, o,,r,.
Tn su,h ooso, - ,ho coun,,ir,r, &c
no., ,o 4. ro,.rrod , - ,h. a,,, Al.
co,;o,,, Co., ,.sis,,,.
,rho o.s;.., on, has,
,oo nas ,,,nh, &C. ;, . -.
..h,n, rhara,or, an h,a a,n. 10
80 =. = .'
-, '"'
.u,a,, " " -.
~ 80 on'!
SCI ~ '" ""'"'' e''" "''
',Is ;" ~ man
wv "n :. ''"'' cue
.'' ~ " ~ ''''
"' i"''ou ''ts
eae" '''' "' ",N'' ''o ''H'''
N''o'"es W f'''I' MN !" ''SPcvl u
So'he patents he ''aIhleu l" nave Il
man never appeared IN person at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Glacier National Park. The turquoise
waters in the lake OF this picture are
certainly beautiful. Some painters
hold that such pronounced beauties
In nature are dangerous material for
artists to work upon. Tho artists
don't work upon them. they say. but
merely copy Some writer's too have
belle, cd in this strange theory. Wal
ter i'atcr and James Addington Sy-
munds being among them.
II has been generally decided that
the masuuo given in the studios Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

have nothing left owe for the more
important matter-the pursuit OF
beauty. The 'Modernists'--as they are
called for want Of a better term
wander after curiosities Of technique.
vaguely hoping they may light on
some invention which will make them
famous. They do not belong to art;
they are not artists: they are un-
trained inventors OF processes Of the
arts.
"One thing more--it seems to me
that the majority Of critics miss the
chance Of doing good by failing TO un-
derstand the situation; too many or
them waste their time In dlsapproval
OF what they dislike. instead OF look.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Powell are being shown In the Arling-
ton Galleries until March T. All three
painters are landscapists. though Mr..
Newell also introduces cattle into his
pictures upon 'cds,onS.
or the three painters Mr. Newell
il the most robust. Nj. Nisbct the
most sentimental. and Mir. Powell tn
most exact. The honors therefore are
fairly even. The "Grinncll Lake and
Glacier" bv Mr.. Powell. contains
doubtless al the facts. and will sat
isfy alike the summer tourists and
the BIOLOGISTS who frequent tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Evening. with the Words OF tho sons
in English. German, Italian and swell
ish. at Tripler Hail
How many New Workers ~ to-day
know where Tr!plcr Hall Wa" L
stood at tn. corner Of broadway ari
Bond street. That Mas away uptown
IN those days, a long jump from Casis
Garden. whore Jenny Lind's earlier
concerts had been given.
Mr.. Sherwood has also several SOU
vcn!rs of Cen. Tom Thumb. Among
them is "A decorative circular aunolr 70
ing his return 10 London and "asnl.c
patronage. 3s al III" lcveeS AZ ~
tian Hall. r.cCad.lly. from 1855 -
l>i1.' copies of this We're sent 20
! many of tn" most prominent TO- r~'.-
ages. including nuni.m"u. IN tn mo
t%rupolis. There j. an etching Of Tom
Thumb as he appeared durinG '.a' ''-
parcnt'y successful Egyptian ilaI n
gagcmcut. Il is ON India ptp'' avs
the date lSii and is signed 10y Charles
:. Stratton. which was the d.m."i''e
gcntlcman's real name.
\ series Of photographs cNWn"n-
orat" Gen. Toms memorable Zip
"'""',u INV "'''"' 'I> '"'.'-
N'S N.'" 'N''' "''T
'"'' " "'""''' WIZ" "''
'"'N az" ""S M :" '
companions. aud p.ctur of 'a'- men
and other members Of tin party
''"n'"" Gen ANA "'' l""
each with IN. signature of '.r .r e. r,.,
are in the collection. \ W'.t' ,'-'
II is believed, IN til It's n..' ,i,, v"
ID ''"' "'"
~ u, ..,
~ 49,,
80, In"", "' ,,"r &c..
-, n.
,,,',,., ,n, ,,tr :.
49,, nrr,t,r n,.I,i ,,,,,, Pm ~
.,,nI;r, r,~|.,h 49, r....I., .t. sc.
rnrn,,,,n, -: H.. .r.
>n,nnr o,,or ,n.i,,"
",r nner.r,o ,,J -, :, -, n.
n,i.r ~ ,>Io ,rd ,,,r. g..
r,mn,t,, medal ., I.:o
ons or many r~,minI.,, ~ y.y
ynrl, ;.,r .,nr;,. ~, g., r-4..
POO rouc v,,rn .,ooa =. ,-....,.
stx,h s,roo, ar, r,r,h a,,,.. "a
,.ist,,r n,orI"r" aha,,, a.. ala, .,
of tho orir nal ,i,kcts Of . ~
Norl avid EronLl,, Er5., d. ,o.L
cood Gov o,e MASSAGE orrn.s ,.. ,,os
constructed Eroollyp rr;5,. 49,. -.
NJ the frs, ,~iric,s issn,5 n, ~
mcr,y f,mous hnt now der,r.. '..,,.
i,na Lottery
Amonr ohiec,s - ar, ar. s.,.ru
bronze ~nlaouss ono done - =, -.
l;sr p,r,rre. Milton .rd >. sur--
,.rs Aro,ho,. shou, -, Ws,.a,
pa,.i.b ~, Nr sboruoct. c,.t 4
o,ooL ,on "a o,.ho,e tsa, ,ei
ur,,oh 90 ,,,av,n hav. - -,,r,rS
..... as $40 .,,,., "a
49,. , a,a. -
norce,oir ,,ra,r,.ro 49, :, ,Io,a,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Vl.EITARL.E collectors para
disc-any more Conconserva-
tive description would be in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ATTORNEYS OFFICE
HAS BUSY BUG" DEPARTMENT

FEW YORK has the biggest
criminal law office in the
l world and il is situated in the
Criminal ('nu,is I.uiIdiuu at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Recent paintings by G.. Glenn New
ell. Robert II. Nisbet and Arthur j. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the members of the
U. c. T. and B. P. o. E. lodges and
to the many friends who so kindly
expressed sympathy during the illness
and death of our son, Thomas Ben
janin.
=. -: Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Stuart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

Read tho want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
FARMS FOR SAFE.

FARMS FOE SAIk.
FOR SALE-SwA of SEX, Sec. 81
1862, (Town Of Frohn), on
long time and easy terms. Call
on or write A. Kaiser. Bagley,
MINI. 68tl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADES horse gas
engine and lath mill in good con-
dition. Longballa, Bemidji, MINI.
1O11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

! FOR SALE-Reevess steam engine. 80
n. p, cross compound; in very
good condition; snap. Address
Crane & Ordway Co., Fargo. N. D.
'fnf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-In-
quire Ed. Achenbach, Mill No. 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as have my seasons work
- about done. Tom Smart, Bemidu,
MINI. 106tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-4o acres of land, one
half mile north and one-quarter of
mile west of Solway;e Is acres
of the best of meadow, about eight
acres cleared; the balance very
easy clearing. For prices and
terms. write or phone c. A. Kill
bourn. Solway, MINI. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09
Anne Hathaway.

Very much has been written within
the last few weeks about Shakespeare
by reason of the fact that his terccn.
tenary was celebrated only recently.
The poem which follows ia a tribute
to his wife whose maiden name was
Anne Hathaway According to some
authority, Shakespeare does not seem
20 have treated this wife any too well
in some respects. and the fact that
he sighted her in the making OF his
viii. IS n well-inown incident to his
discredI'. In this poem there is cor.
spieuous his well known foudness for
paying upon words. OF which many in,
stances are found in his p.ay5. A case
alnaost as uiking as the prescn, enc.
is the passage n Henry the Fourth.
IN which John Of Grant ia his old age
rings the changes on the sound Of his
name. That passage begins Win the
line "old Caunt indeed. and gaunt in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09

have made for him. He says.
Smith is doing very well in this
line; I will 90 into it myself" The
first thing he does as a rule without
any knowledge Of the economies Of
the business, is to get hold Of Smiths
price list and trim each item a lit
tie. Then perhaps he proceeds fur
Their and engages one or two of
Smiths statesmen, then an operative
or so, till presently he has worked
himself into a state where he is will
ing TO do anything to get Smiths Gus
toners. Now Smith, being human,
cannot see his customers leaving him
gracefully. re feels that if they only
knew the sacrafces and the patient
industry back Of his business to say
nothing of his vastly superior facil-
tiles" etc. they would Just simply
scorn the service offered and shoot
the interloper on the spot. But Gus
toners are such thoughtless people,
and there are always some who be-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09

lieve anything that solicitor tells
them. The solicitors Office may be
under his hat, but that doesn't make
any difference. So the plot thickens,
as they say in the story papers, and
bye and bye Smith responds in kind
and in time both firms are depleted
and reduced to low state of eff
cheney. The whole standard of the
industry has been lowered, their work
ers have been demOralized and act
ually injured through the methods of
their employers; the community has
suffered, and absolutely no one is
benefited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09
After the War, What ?

In all history of the world from Gre
alton up to the present, this is doubt
less the most interesting of all times
in which to live in the world. And
doubtless more people are thinking
about the future than ever have
thought much about it heretofore.
More Of the worlds ablest men are
certainly thinking and talking about
this very text than ever conferred on
one subject before at the same time.
But there is very little unanimity of
opinion, They can't even agree that
we are going to have high interest
rates after the war. though that seems
e very likely conclusion as there is
little doubt hut that we are In for
an era Of high prices,
All agree, however. that we will
have radical changes in business.
There seems to he feeling that bus
mess is going 10 be SO detached from
government as heretofore These war.
ring people have all got to SO back
to work and work harder than ever,
What more natural than that govern.
mental agencies should continue su.
pervision for a while, as the war has
shown that SO many things can be
better directed through governmental
ascnoies2 Maybe as things eyentuate
We VIII learn how 10 protect business
against the worst features of unhrid.
led. ignorant competition There are
certainly some vicious. wasteful feat.
ures about our present system. Ger.
many might measurahly square her
account even with those mos, bitter,
il she could teach US how to handle
this problem
smith for instance is in line
OF business whore he has established
himself by long preparation, and
through fair dealing and efficiency
has built up. let us say, nice little
business. Along comes MIR. Jones with
little nest egg somebody else may
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09

being old" This poem is indeed a yerl
beautiful. while very playful. tribute
TO the woman whose name it immor
talizes.
Whatever might have been the true
fondness Of Shakespeare for his wife
who has been described as being not
only a beautiful. but a very talented
woman, certainly he was in love with
her. when he wrote ANNE Hatha
way" There is the unmistakable
tone of real tenderness in every line
Of it and while it is keyed in a joe
ular vein, the Inspiration goes far
towards refuting the oft repeated
statement that the Bard of Avon was
never really in love with his own
wife.
Here il is. however; read it for
yourself Fancy it be'ng dedicated to
his wife, inspired by her alone, and
then ask yourself whether or not
William Shakespeare has been ma
ligned In this as he has been in the
claims of the Bacon devotees:
Would ye be taught, ye feathered
throng,
With loves sweet notes to grace your
song.
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay
Listen to mine Anne Hathaway.
She hath way to sing so clear,
Phoebus might wandering stop to
hear,
To melt the sad, make blithe the gay,
And nature charm. Anne hath way;
She hath way
Anne Hathaway;
TO breathe delight, Anne hath Il way.
When envy's breath and rancorous
tooth
DO soil and bite fair worth and truth,
And merit to distress betray.
TO soothe the heart Anne hath way,
She hath way to chase despair,
TO heal all grief, to cure all care,
Turn foulest night to fa.rcst day
Thou know'st. fond heart, Anna hath
way;
She hath way,
Anne Hathaway;
TO make grief bliss, Anne hath a way.
Talk not of gems, tho Orient list
The diamond topaz, amethyst,
The emerald mild, g:le ruby gay.
Talk Of my gem, Anne Hathaway!
She hath way with her bright eye,
Their various lustres to defy
The jewels she, and the foil they
So sweet to look. Anne hath way,
She hath way,
Anne Hathaway;
To shame bright gems, Anne hath A
way.
nut were ~ to my iHhcy SlVel
To rate her charms, I'd call them
heaven;
For though mortal made Of clay
Angels must love Anne Hathaway;
She hath n way so to control.
To rapture. the imprisoned soul,
Aud sweetest heaven on earth display,
That to be heaven Anne hath way;
She hath way.
Anne Hathaway:
TO be heavens self. Anne hath a way,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-09

We sincerely hope that the board
of trade of this city is not cssaying
the role OF censor Of news. II so. 1t
makes very serious mistake, Most
newspapers know what is ard what is
not legitimate news what is and wha.
is not going 10 hnrt and The board
Of trade viii do wen to get this idea
into It's head.