davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

Hes looking for n wifc" they said 10
her pointedly. lie would he an object
~ rrratrr interest TO me. she replied,
vttr some aspcrity "if he were looking
Tor q single -liarpers Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

Toilette created by Nine. Dalsheimer for
the Baroness Delaborde. Skiyt and
bodice OF red Yelling decorated with rows
OF tiny tucks and applications of black
satin encircled with white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Such coat win be stitched in fiat folds
that open at about the level of the knees.
II VIII faster I'm front by means of big
gold buttons IL win have a bolero whose
huge white taffeta revers are embroidered
in flower colors II will tie upon the
bust with wide ribbon streamers that fail
down over the skirt. 1t will be worn.
very probably. with an elaborate black
straw hat lined with white straw and
trimmed with black plumes.
Automobile dress for the afternoon
drive allows of wide range of possibii-
ties, 1t may be elegant and designed
precisely for the machine. or 1t may be
toilet tnat is to figure later at a recep-
ton or lawn party.
l noticed yesterday very successful
auto" dress OF pale blue yelling The
lovely, clinging material looked AZ first
sight as though ineongruous with its se-
we're. Fescrved make, but a second glance
revealed the purpose of the coubina ton
Nc more appropriate toilet could he i'm
Ggined.
TIE simple. graceful skirt was stitched
NJ the bottom. The close-ftting coat was
heittd and turned back IN white muslin
reverb over a green and white musiir
vest. The hat was green and white and
blue
Vastly different was "A splendid Louis
XVI. dress OF mauve and straw-colored
t"Ne ""NN' shuN optEed III front over
an underdress Of white Veiled with black
Cfantily. The fronts % the bodice were
orrAIaented Icy k1xe porcelain buttons
ANA by sntmpe a { fchu In lace and
tulle. From the elbow sleeves hung lace
hounces and the light black straw hat
was trimmed with painted muslin
Between picturesque old-time toilet and
the very up-to-date auto" the contrast
was almost weird. Perhaps for this reas-
on the dress was the most admired in
Newport.
1t links the centuries. don't YOU
II personal touch be permitted. per
haps Mrs w, X. Vanderbilt understands
auto dress as well as amy woman in
Newport, Her morning costumes arc
models of simplicity and smurtness; one
OF the most charming of her afternoon
dresses Is the blue yelling already de-
sCribed. ELLEN 1gRppN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

-
- w , '', ""'n''s 9hni' W. ~
$40 81, piea'ns l,io III tu.NS VI stV.n.u ioius'
~ VI na"e"'s "'e i"oS =, s'itoni"s Vi
80 y, ,'".'' S'."p' nv o"N"'.'
nu. ,he Joy % me '"urn,ik eos'u"lv -
10 oo"'on pau o"i,a' ana l''nse' l'er"
'.,,s,,,ar H. a., ~ -. -. -,
-. Ell, 80 .,',,.,a.,.io., 80, 49,. -,
sr, ~ 80 $3.50. '.',.,, - o.,
.a,,, -, "a ,.roa 80 Io,,.a,.',o.,s, 49,.
- a'.... -, -
- .,,,t. - -, -,
-, =, ,.,.,,st, e,,,sh,, ~ .',,,st,, -
-, ~ - -, Wv - y"
sr,' ~ ~ -, -,
~. '"a' VI ~" u'es 10 "Pt W "o
VI Wv ioos'' san io'n AZ WI uaIe
iohs' 'uuhueu '"iiar W ecotch pialu DOT
uereu ny irihse WI 'Uo sumo colors' ana
the fringe Will De carried down the fronts.
AS variation on thls ldea rave once
or twice seen skirt OF striped oheviot
with straps of Scotch plaid fastening the
tucks down the sides of the front and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

taken to have the frozen ice smooth and
of consistency to yield easily tn thu,
spoon. If too much water Is used, the
ices will be brittle and frozen soidly.
There Is not much variation in the max
ing of ices and following are the direc-
tions for few of the more favored
varieties
strawberry ice-Mash two pounds of
graduated sugar and two quarts of fresh
Strawberries and let them stand for an
hour; strain through cloth, add equal
quantity of water to the juice and put
into the freezer: when about half frS-en
add the whites of three eggs beaten to a
stiff froth Raspberry ice may be made
in the same way.
Currant ice-For every pint of juice
from ripe red currants allow pound of
graduated sugar and pint of water.
when the sugar IL thoroughly dissolved
put into the freezer; add the stifay beaten
whites of two eggs to the mixture when
IL Is half frozen.
To make gooseberry water ice stew
quantity of gooseberries Intil soft and
squeeze the juice through a linen bag; to
every pint of the juice add poun1 of
graduated sugar and pint OF water and
after thoroughly blending fire. sze. adding
eggs the same as for eurrant water ice.
Lemon water ice--Add to one pint of
lemon Juice two pounds of sugar and one
quart of water which has been Favored
/ with the grated rind of three lemons.
When partly frozen add the whites of four
eggs beaten TO a stiff froth
For orange ice use the juice OF six
oranges and two lemons, one pound OF
sugar and pint of water. Freeze In
the same way as for lemon ice. adding
the whites OF but two eggs only.
Pineapple ice-Pare and crate two large
pineapples: add one pint OF water and
sugar sufficient to make a very sweet
syrup; strain through Colander and mix
gradually with the stinly beaten white
Of one egg.
Cherry water Ice Strain the Juice FROM
a quart Of cherries through linen bag
and the juice from two lemons over a
pound of sugar; add pint Of water and
wineglassful Of brandy and freeze.
Shorbet, the name commonly associated
in this country with n compound that is
cross between water ice and ice cream
Is d favorite beverage among the Moham-
mcdans Of the East. who observe the pro
himtlon O the Koran regar,iing the us8
of wine. 1t Is composed % :rJlt Juices
water and sugar. with delicate haearin~
of spices and perfumes. a refreshing
-ummer beverage sometimes termed sher-
bet ts made after the following directions.
Put a pound 81 loaf sugar and the Juice
and ripds ~ lhree lemons into a large
boiler and pour quart OF boiling water
over them. Let the mixture stand All
might. next day strain the iiauor through
"a cloth. adj i've pint bottles Of current
wine and one Of rum. Bottle for use
ard when wanted, mix couple 81 spoon
fuls In glass Of water Tine mixture
VIII keep a long time
Br0ilsd sardines on oblongs me inch bsr
three Of toasted brown cr white bread
make a tempting cn.ree o. side dish Tor a
summer luncheon.
GERTKtDE IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
HOT WEATHER
BREAKFASTS.
Importance Of Fruit Juices 4, , p..a..
Feature Of the Corning Meal-se,.
sonable Dishes-The Freeze, n
a Neeessity-wster Ices
Economical Dewertx

~ URING the summer The an.
M ton what to have for hress-
last involves problem wh,rA
III even experienced housewiys.
LIZ sometimes have Difficulty 4,
solving. because rot a llts;e a
the comfort and good health OF the a.
lily during the remainder Of the aav -.
ponds upon the menu that IL Sc, hescs,
members OF the household on a surnu.,
morning. particularly II the iay be elce.
and suitry. A writer in a London mara
zine has recently considered the oues,tcs
What are the essentials OF prcns,
breakfast" and these are his conehs,cn,
and may interest some American hcu,s.
Wives He says:
The first. the most important, item n :
preliminary meal OF fruit-cranses. srsp.s
apples. cantaloupe. berries seasonsh,e
fruit In which juice predomins,es owe,
fiber. Fruit juices. taken cary on an
empty stomach, are converted into aka
lies. keep the blood normally alkaline.
preventing saturation Of the system via
uric acid and warding on the storms AZ
suffering which such condition provokea
Fruit juices act IA correctives 10 III
digestive organs whetting the aac>sfsA
increasing the secretion Of the sas,r,c
juice and stimulating persstslsis. When
fruit Is eaten every morning. digestics
is satisfactory. the head Is clear ara
an agreeable feeling of general well h.
ing is experienced.
TOO much emphasis cannot be laid upos
this matter of preliminary fruit breakfast
IL accustomed 10 eating small hrsah-
fast. YOU should tighten the noon lunch
and 6 o clock dinner. You will sleep No.
ter and rise with appetite. II the frun
does not appear TO agree with you q
first. try a small beginning. Take only
an orange, drinks the juice and reject the
fiber. Persist, and the stomach will edap<
itself. Gradually add bunch Of srapes
and an apple. You will he surprised d
the far-reaching benefit derived from -
simple practice.
After the fruit. the usual breakfast oe
a chop and rolls. omelet, potatoes, coffsA
or what not. Is In order"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

OF the land to exceed the eight hours IA
day limit and so 1t Is proper to consider
500 hours as the equivalent of 2.S12o
working dayss
Dividing that by the number of days In
a year, II appears that Mrs. Mckinley has
spent "a years of her life making slip
pers. Ii she had worked steadily. day
and night, without stopping to eat or
sleep or talk to her iiege lord or to re-
ceive the public. she might have gotten
through in two years and half. But she
has been in no hurry.
1t L. many a year since Mrs Mckinley
took "A long walk across the country.
Though her feet have seldom moved, ex-
cept when gently guided. her flying fing-
ers. had they the power I. move her
body, might have transported her easily
from Philadelphia TO New York and
farther Moving at the rate of an inch
for every ten stitches. they have covered
l0l miles of space since she began to
throw of energy In the shape of footwear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Some of the reasons for considering thse
the Egyptians were acquainted with ;
game analogous to our chess may be th'1
stated. Chambers Encyciopaedis, Vol
IL. page 1881 remarks that ut may nov
he considered as certain that 49, saua
essentially the same as modern chesa wao
PLAYED In Hindustan nearly SEQ yeaU
ago" This immense antiquity makes
easy and natural for the game 10 have
been depicted on Egyptian monumental
Indeed, II anything like this be the ~
tiauity of the game. II would be rather sul.
prising II II did not appear depicted -
ancient Egyptian monuments than y
did: and this surprise would be increases
by remembering what . great number =
various games are found thus commem-
Grated. And when We actually find amor
them two games bearing anaiokies y
chess and drsughts outwardly Il seer
reasonable to conclude that such pe0po
as the ancient Egyptians meat have knowo
chess. totes and QuerieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
MRS NkIxLEy's KNITTING.
She Has Made Four Thonsand Pairs
of slippers for Friends.

The wife ~ Tire president. although
practically an invalid g. by no Tueans an
idie woman. Her Avurite occupation is
knitting or crvcActlng wooden SLIPPERS FOR
her friends and for distribution to the
poor IL ts estimated that She has al
ready made no less shan 500 pairs ~
these slipper Few realize how much
labor this has involved n the slippers
were four incass nigh, there would he
4.@a stitches. allowing ten stitches 70 the
inch IN one side x each slipper, s.ysi in
the whole slipper. 1900 ln every pair,
81 oQ0 90 stitches IN 800 pairs,
By working very industrt0usiy one
might crochet stitch every second. this
making sixty 10 a minute. bat that speed
is TOO great for mere pastlme. Allowing
a,zo for interruptions, We may say that
forty stitches a minute would be a very
good rate of Industry.
Making forty stitches a minute II would
take 90 minutes 10 crochet si,00oa 90
stitches That means that Il took p 800
hours labor TO complete 400 pairs OF
slippers. No one could ask the first lady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

this batter by spoonfuls into boiling fat
and cook until brown; serve at once.
Stuffed onions-Take large Spanish on
ions, scoop out the centers and blanch
them: fill the center of the vegetable with
force-meat made by mlncing chicken. ham.
parsley and mushrooms and seasoning
with salt and pepper, ana place in
saucepan; cover with slices Of bacon,
sprinkle with salt and sugar and cook
over "A quick Are. When the onions are
cooked serve with the liquid in the pan
poured over them for sauce.
Cherries have been on the market for
some weeks past. but at prohibitive fig
IRE for the ordinary housewife. Now they
may be had for a reasonable sum, and
they are of an excellent quality. Here
are a few recipes from reliable sources for
! serving this favorable fruit:
Cherry pudding one pint of milk add
an ounce Of butter. three eggs three
tahlespoonfuls OF -four and a pound OF
stoned cherries. Blend the -four and a
portion of the milk TO "A smooth paste, add
the remainder Of the milk and the but
ter. stirring the mixture well; next beat
the eggs and add with a pinch of salt.
, and lastly the cherries. Place In a pud-
ding mold and boil for two hours. Serve
with hard sauce.
Cherry tart--IAne a pie dish with short
crust In the center put q tiny cup
or glass upside down. Fin the remainder
OF the dish with cherries. adding moist
sugar to taste Put some crust around
the edge OF the dish. cover as for pie
and bake in a quick oven. When ready TO
serve silt sugar over the top. (English
recipe)
To preserve cherries take one pound
of sugar 70 every pound OF cherries and
three tahlespoonfuls Of red currant juice.
Put into the preserving Kettle in alter
nate rows Of sugar and fruit the sugar at
the bottom. and boil quickly over a clear
hre Shake frequently TO prevent burn
ing but 90 not stir. Remove the scum
as II rises 90 the surface and when the
syrup is thick aud clear take from the
IRE put into preserving Jars ana cover.
Another way 70 preserve cherries is to
stone the fruit saving every drop Of
Juice 20 use In place 81 water i'm MAX
ing the syrup: use the customary pro-
portion of one pound of graduated sugar
10 one pound OF fruit,
Rhubarb pie is a favoriic no, weather
dessert and is best made after this fash
ion Remove the skin from rhubarh
stalks and cut them into small pieces
Fiji ~ pie dish evenly with tho rhuharh
sprinkle pleuutully with sugar add o half
teaspooufm 81 butter and drcdEe III
tr Hour over TIE top Cover with thin
crust and bake. Apples and rhubarb
used Ia equal quantities make a good pie
Co1canut Zoe cream aud Cocoanut water
ico are two dessert dishes that are liked
AS a change from the regulation Hist. and
the former is made hus put eiN ounces
90 ftf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
ELlfh 0SBORA'S
FASHION LITTER.
Automobile Dress as Newport
Sees Il in Late June.

81 uEwpORT, r.. T., June 23.-The
NM ~auto" has possession Of Neg-
I'M ports streets.
IL Nv In spite OF complaints about
~ " the speed az which the ma
chimes are driven and the dan
ger TO even agile pedestrians. the "teuf-
tefir' mas the right Of way and will con-
tinue to have It. for the wealthy cot
tager must have his will. even though the
native pays the surgeon or goes for les
sons in jumping 10 the sand flea.
Tbs auto n the fashion.
The sumner girl who two Years ago
rode the untamed bicycle, and last .'ear
welded the golf stick. IL now toolinR her
horseless with "A devotion as single-mln'led
rs II she had never heard Of Gear case or
putting green.
To lack the new toy is grief
How lucky you are to have your
poniesr' said young thing this morn
ing. leaning from her mobile al the cor
ner beyond the Casino. Now I am pay
ing all my pocket money. actually, 10
esget punotuses mended. 1t cost me 81
Yesterday, u yon'il believe II, for Just the
tiniestg ieak. But what can you expect
when your tires. every one of them
weigh pounds and pounds and pounds?
Gee you at the links? Goodby.'
Then she put her hand TO the lever.
smiled and whitfield away.
''HatefiHt said the other Young thing
spitefully Pickering her bepraiscd ponies.
''she knows I'm dying for n,obe.' and
my uncle says he'll never trust me with
one"
And then she thrust out her foot In its
dainty. strapped driving slipper. pounded
Il viciously against the dashboard. Ecowi-
ed. laughed and was gone.
Its hard 20 be a poor rich girl and
have no chance to wear an auto" cos
tune.
Although indeed '.mobe" dress bids fair
to become as universally popular as the
golf cape-~worn by all the world except
golfers. Already the loose shapeless
auto" coat has been modified or aban-
doned to the Tenderloin already auto
mobile red has been given over To the
golfer, already fashion has arrived at her
discreet second thought and issued cast
iron. conservative DEGREES.
Properly To enjoy an auto now re-
uuires whole wardrobe. and one care
fully selected with reference to times and
occasions There must be the dress for
the morning spin. the dress Tor the after
noon parade on Ocean drive or Bellevue
avenue, the dress for speeding and the
dress for touring.
Only by subtle distinctions ~ The after
noon dress marked on from ordinary
driving costume. Other varieties of auto
mobile dress are a trtfie more Distinctive
Tor morning wear dress for the ana.
mob,le ia strictly tailor. made I,s material
40 moi A matter 81 conseouepce n may be
az wash goods or woolen. ON these warm
sunny June mornings ecru piaue, pale
gray linen. apple green khaki cloth. silver
uray Russian pioue and hr,gb, n,a,aea
duck ana linen are aeen as often "a any.
thing
The skirt Of such a dress Ia beli.shsned.
N touches the ground hut docs not drag
II Ia cut with n perfaetion that Ia s,mniv
marvellous and il Is trimmed only with
lines az s,Itcbiny
The coat Ia n short fitted Jacket or
.ouetlmes a loose one worn omen or clos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
SEASONABLE DISHES.

r,,n.t, J,,.al, pot, t..,, ....., =,
r,ac.r,,oi an ,,,,1,-, .,,, ~, 20 fS"''. "a
n ana .vt !, trtn t.,,.,H 80 -, ~ 49,,
"a oi,tp r.,t,t VITA. a.. y" "a. wv
Inc ,,,c,r,,t ,r,.,,,,.-.- ''',,.N ~"
ir.. 4. a., snt,.i -, t..9 "s
cr r,gt3 o,t,b -, ,,,l,, go. ''''.'''s
80 t.ro,;,,,s .,,. -, ,'' if''''t
1, ,,,,'Irtf, ~ d, ,',,i WV
-. an me-, -,".,-i 'H'N'''l
,.',r,,. ~ 49, ,.,, as . ~ 'l' 'o-'
sr,s.r an l,'' '"t '' 'n 'ss
.,,.- ~, w., - '' sal' A''a
-h+ ~ VIZ l'l. "' pager around
".,''' 'l''"A Two ln'hes standing
i"' an N'Nr AN'n oh1 ana, ornament VITA
s''''' lN"'"lo'S on th' i'p ana serve with
N".'e "'shf0"m sauce
'''."'" 'an'fes- tut some slices ~
'tr"d H""nt Two inches in diameter and
aA r'Ahth of an iuth thick, fry a golden
Grown uHi and when cold spread with
+4i'tF 500" ErH."d iafmcsau caeesc we'll
u'uaed Hp smau tomatoes lato hot va
Ger, AA.u taem aud gut enc on zach piece
10 reai, arranging SOME finely minced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Tailor Made, They III

side by aide Win
the markintosh he
xolf cape ard tho
rug. the dainty lat
tpr-day conception VI
the anciSnt iluen due
Ter has a place ia the
war,lros,e % the gigi
wl0 h. 81 Tor the
expseitian or designs
20 travel mach this
summer
There Is uothlng tn
the msssisrn buster
save tts name. hat
xnaaekS % tts ami
auated forbrar FHc
silk OF itncn ARE the
preferred materials.
and gray the Accept
ed color. although
TAN IS sanctioned oN
the mode. Aud Il
must be tailor "a de.
ar approximations Il
- closely as 0nt .
purse may ncTmit
The shops have
them. and the NO.
meas tailoys are
making Them t.oaso
back effects FREEDOM
inats, but The upper
part Is shaped 60 the
nxur0. They are de-
hers og dust. dirt.
cinders ana all the
Ills feminine attire is
prone to while tray
cling Supplemented
by an umbrella. they
defy moderate show
erS also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Cherry water ice-Straln the Juice FROM
quart Of cherries through a linen bag
and the juice from two lemons over a
pound of sugar; add pint of water and
wineglassful Of brandy and freeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
Gen. otis Publication Seems Far
From Complete

Gen. otis Publication Seems Far
From Complete.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today cabled to the war depart
ment the following list of casualties:
Manila, Sept 80 : Adjutan General,
Washington: Killed: Sept 2S-Tanauan.
Luzon, Company K, Thirty-ninth United
Seates ., volunteer infantry, John Niles;
sept: Y, Badoc, LuZon Company E.
Twelfth infantry, John E. Dupre; Sept. %
Cabonatuan, Company NJ, Thirty-fourtt
volunteer infantry, William s. Meyer;
Thirty-seventh volunteer infantry, Jo-
seph Walls.
In referring to my telegram, 10, wound
ed In the thigh serious, instead of Killed,
seventh volunteer Infantry.
Wounded: Sept. %. Tananuan. Com
pany K, Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry,
John Bucket, wounded in abdomen. mod
crate; Sept. o. Badoc, Luzon, Company
f, Twelfth infantry, John NJ -Anduka,
wounded in hand, serious; James A. Ken
nedy, wounded in shoulder, serious: Sept
%, Cabantuan, Luzon, Thirty-fourth VOL
unteer infantry, Capt. Cushman Arco,
wounded In arm, slight; Aug. %, Alan
ga1amg, Leyte, Company r, Forty third
volunteer infantry, William F. Dennis,
wounded i'll leg above knee, serious: Fred
Meyers, severely wounded; Sept. ID,
Carlg. Luzon, Company L. Sixteenth in
1antrE. sergeant Henry = Schroeder.
wounded in thigh, serious; Sept Is, Cat
ubig, Sanrar, Company G. Twenty-ninth
volunteer infantry, Sergeant Leonideas
o. Holds, elbow, severe; Aug. IT, Sor-
gegon, LuZon, Company NJ, Forty-seveuth
, volunteer iInfantryss George Kennedy,
Company H. Forty third volunteer in
fantry Corporal \. Kennedy. wounded in
the abdomen, serious. Macarthur.
1t will be noted that the above list does
not contain the names of the men in
Capt. Shields command. reported cap
tured or killed on the island of Marin
duque
Gen. Macarthur recently issued the
following general order for the better
government OF the city of Manila: Eek
listing orders requiring residents of the
city of Manila to confine themselves to
their homes after 10 O'Clock p m. are
hereby amended to extend the hours 70
IL o'clock p. m, after which the streets
of the city will be cleared by the police
Saloons will be closed at 10 o'clock p. m.
and the sale of liquors is prohibited after
that hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

as a retainer to ride for the Prince OF
Wales.
MIR Edward Corr,gan's action in caus-
ing Sloan to appear before the jockey
club, in AN effort 10 have him carry out
his contract to ride Mr.. Corrigan's horse
Sardonic H. in the Czarewtch, instead or
a mount which Sloan seemed to prefer,
has caaled forth considerable comment,
the papers congratulating the turf on
the arrival of the American owner, who,
as one paper puts it, will not let him
self be ridden over rough shod by jock
eys in the way that so many English
aristocrats and patrician owners. with
lamblike meekness, have hitherto done.
There is frank acknowledgment on all
quarters of the sweeping American sue
cesses, and it is accompanied with COM
plete generosity. A well known soprting
writer today refers to the necessity of
Jockeys cultivating the "jostle industry,
owing to the disadvantages since the
American invasion OF keeping a straight
course, and the probability that the con-
scientious English horsemen who persist
in their stupidity honest ways will be soon
working the roads or even writing for
sporting papers" But this sporting
writer's praise of the American horse
owner and trainer naming Duke and
Wishard, is genuine and unstinted.