davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

hnilAncn.
There IL vsght In the wind ~ u buiies the bay.
There ere caps on the curling TIDE
There's 0 kmis IN the swim Of Reliance girl
As she buries her long smooth side
Away and sssy. down the brisuins bay.
LAKE gull on the vfng she spins.
Wills the Skippsrs smiies may be mssSured 10
miles.
AAd ,hs srsv V mas Of guAs
Then hsrs's 10 Rsiisnes fslr maid Of the sss;
May lurk never leave her wherever she be.
AAd here's W her skipper, End here's 70 her Greg,
AAd may never sersn hssss . stern IN thsir wee.
There " Me 10 ths lass ~ W lessAsd sAs hssis
And smsshsS the cheppy ssAA.
Ana the psHs sAsu a., 70 Sc, w sAa SET
In 0 Jolly good whole cell breeze
q. u shAkss bosT liver 10 ioot 81 hsi CULVER,
AS bssa " hssyy ass,
Thsa sssy % ha eoaas, nks slooas1 keSss.
AS - hshI - sisp Of suss
sss ms spsrsis sf Joy ~ ,hs lass Leaps
A. shs boaaas fSpm eresi 10 efsss,
Aaa shs sTsas Of hsS nos ~ shs boss ksf nasi
To ths seilssins vinss bshssi
hs.f the hast VI pnas - - hssss hsf ses
10 ,hs Gid vssss' ms sse fsi
See hss ssssy PLAY - sAs aAsAss NE spssv
Over skippss ssd ssss ssa ell
No anak 70 hsilAses. shs sss~a 81 shs sse
Bass sssp 80 - hes tsps vhsssss ves 10
Asa snss 70 hss skippsf. ED anss 10 hss essvi
psssG end oss bisss 'sm " ssss shsi sksy v "a
. 0sAnsvsA<e. o =. - wHAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
verr,e, Of the National Guard.

To TEE EpiToR or THE suN-S'r: II the
IN yestikation into the scrap In front Of tho
TvenD -third REGIMENT Armory 10 carried
to other re eiments In tho borough OF Brooklyn.
the staff will not only be surprised. but viii
assb. In the Thirteenth warrant ofhcer has
lie n veritable prizehGhter in order to give
a 6ommand. The cemmissioned cmcsrs ~
mjijtian,en who have the fnterestn Of the
National Guard at heart will watch this c:se.
trusting to see the private ret JusS.cs, ~ liz
.non-com trying to make the other behave ~
thourh he were gentleman. NoN-CoN'
INV YoEH. March 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Anestsaa AlDstsshs.

s,s. !" ~. $1,000 s,ss" 1870. n%" ~ s S
aid . botaniss ef the Agricultural Dspest-
msn,. =. noe bsiag ess1Sssd IN eossl1ss-
sbls quantities ts THE esSatsy As6 10 bstas
s ;s.s. q s.;sss :,S';s ;s;;::, &C.
49, ~ 9. (: ell =: =: y ..1l.s /" =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
LIQUOR Blackmail.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE sUS-Sir: The
Stonts Zettmnc Of to-day says that liberal
enforcement Of the excise law by Mayor low
vonld at once stop the collection Of blaokmail
nv the police. This conclusion 10 In striking
contrast to the editorial in to-day's Sun on
MAYOR Lows New Departure" which holds
that a Liberal enforcement OF the excise law
n nm uneUlialled stimulus to blaokmail
Experience in the past has shown that a so
called liberal enforcement Of the excise Law
ives the police q wide ranee to use its power
n discrimjnate II IL this discretionary power
To enforce or not to enforce the Law which Ia
at the bottom OF all the blackmaii paid by the
Honor dealers Of this city. j. p. 8.
NV YoRk March Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
%. v.,,a Lav. His LII. over Again.

To rxr EDITOR or THs SUN-sr: Indeed.
would live my life over II given the opportunity
and say please God and thank you. TOO In your
tuesdays paper Eva Petty Sheam eoee 70 tine
heart Of the question In the quotations abe gives
from the expressions Of some Of her friends. one OF
them striking the keynote Of human happiness; u
Is rood enough TO reprint many slmcs:
"And ia live mine over again, with my nsht-
mare Of childhood. for the pleasure I'm getting
now In seif-development, In trying 70 become
one woman on slim foundation. To tell you the
truth, think IL would take two good lives 70 make
me amount TO much
wager that the husband OF this woman would
live his life again. for en- oonndent woman with
such Q mind has made her husbands home life
beautiful, and our home life influences by far the
major part Of our mental attitude. We do not
know what happiness 10: that Is one OF the reasons
ve seek Il far and Wide when II 10 hight ct our own
DOOR II We could only remove the bsndases from
our eyes
Lillian Writings Is the best definition OF hspp'.
nsas I have seen: Happiness v not possession:
n NJ a state Of mind We seek material. tangible
Thing 70 possess, never learning that II quality
of mind and heart and soul we must educate our
selyes to- We are egoists: We place the highest
value upon our lives and look for the world 70 com
pensste Us upon our own valuation. and with ths
failure Of material achievement We become self
p,tiers-crsatures for whom Carlyle had such sturdy
scorn.
me woman quoted above u happy because 10
seekns deveiopment Of character she IL receiving
more tAan she expected: consequently life 10 very
full 70 her. the world yielding It's richest harvest
for her sovfng 10 In harmony with natures Law
A some one has said. The most successful life
"A ne most useful one. and the development OF
character Ia the only real success In me-. the
more completely We are In harmony win nature
the Greaser return We receive for all endeavor
Compensation Ia natures fundamental Law. ana
q We give, a. serve. 10 shall We receive and be
..~v.d We cannot live for ourselves alone seek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
SUSPEND CIVIL SERVICE RULE
n Give Brooklyn Men . Better Chance
fer Jobs In mat Borough.

The Civil Service Commission, at the
request OF the authorities Of the borough
Of Brooklyn. has suspended the rule which
provides thst persons who have failed in
one examination may not take another
inside Of nine months. The enforcement
OF this rule has resulted in the employ
mont OF residents OF other boroughs In
the Department Of Public Works and o; her
bureaus, and the Brooklyn authorities are
not altogether satisfied with their work
Il generally happens that 10 examina
Manhattan and The Bronx outnumber those
from Brooklyn more than two 10 one.
The suspension OF the nine months rule
Is 10 give the Brooklyn men q better chance
to get the Jobs.
The borough officials cont end that Brook
lyn men who are familiar with the borough
make moro satisfactory employees than
outsiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
70 Ger vtsss sslislsss nsnys

IlaAssssopss kAa,. hsnh "a Tho our 10.
nls&sAsa Socsiy, Shlsh eIsftSd . manumsni
n faesais Grove. hssf Junn,i0h uiy soin tinis
ere. - ssmassaessusa ~ the discovery " kAbsas
" osssnsas w iLsi sAd ths rudiscoNoy 81 Sui,iia
~ ~ nAa v, bTevsf, ths ssil khosn sfchsolo
-. 10 ~, 10 psspsnls ~ sfsei sa0'hsi nonl
0Bs
~ nsssasai noe psspessd .iu nommsno's's
- ~ 49, fnsf yasn Dc esdis. . msmefi Of
- ofaas osssaAAs ssped1,lss. go ihs hns' I"
hoaons norU " Ne ualtso stssss. sss rs tis'
OAl6enso 0ss1aps1 ~ talIsAs % kAnaD@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Further investigation makes It appear
that Lieut.. THORNTON, First Company,
Coast Artillery, whose possible presminence
as a Pooh-bdh We celebrated recently, u
only second in his class. Mr.. THORNTON
fills eight positions at Fort De Soto. Florida.
and also serves with his company; but
Lieut.. CHARLKs c. BURT. Eightieth Com
pany. Coast Artillery. has thirteen different
occupations besides his company duties.
He Ia ordnance ofiloer. signal oflcer
range officer. engineer officer, and summary
court officer, officer in charge Of post schools,
officer In charge Of post gardens. and officer
in charge OF athletics; he is also assistant
to the Quartermaster and Commissary, post
adjutant. librarian. and post treasurer; all
this at Fort Schuyler II is while resting
from the duties Of these positions that Mr..
BURT serves with his company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
McFadden's Eggtng.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: The
Ir,shmen who attended an uptown theatre
last night and showed their disapproval Of
the performance by throwing rotten eggs at
the players must realize this morning they
made serious mistake. The American
nubjic will not tolerate outbreaks OF this
Kind. no matter who the disturhere are. In
aamuch as they disapproved Of the oartca-
ture Of Irishmen we can sympathize with
OF this kind they infringe on the rights Of
othere IEsH-AhrMcAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

neglect this cue from the Irish and refuse
to egg JEBoMB SYKES, who holds thcm
nightly up to ridioulef And VIII tho
Bowery toughs and FOUNDERS see them
selves made game Of without dissentf
As We review the drama Of the times
the only subdivision, Of the population
which IL treated kindly by the play
wrights are the parlor maids. Never
was there a stage parlor maid untidy,
homely, or stupid. The stage cook may
be a terror. The footman, or even The
butler, may be grotesque In his majesty
But the maid Is always the most grace
full, the daintiest and most kissable char
acter In the cast. II the Clan-na-Gael
movement should spread to It's logical
dimensions, playwrights would be forced
to rescue their leading actors fiom the
wrath Of an aroused populace by de-
fence line Of pretty parlor maids; ana
that would violate art sacred unities.
We think we can understand the OBJ
jections to the stage Irishman; but 1t
is curious to see them raised now, long
after the stoppage Of the great flood OF
Irish immigration. Long ago when the
Irish were pouring in here in thousands,
fresh from their emerald home, and
felt the clannishness Of strangers in
stead of the assurance Of prosperous
full-blown citizens, they laughed at the
stage Irishman with the rest, and never
sound Of criticism was heard In the
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Fer Arrsstsas The Parsass.

TO ruu EDITION OF TINE suS-sfr: To-day you
report that an eighteen months-old child was run
over by Q horse car and the driver arrested.
often see that small children are run over IN the
the parents should be arrested end puniahcd for
Allowing their ANAL children 70 play In the streets
unattended, and not the poor drivers who are
rarely 70 blame. No ons seems 70 take their part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Psrslyvis and Idleuess.

To TIE EplTou or TIE SUS-SI: The COM
munioation respecting trade unionisn In
TIE SIM Of March "a IL . note OF warning.
but your correspondent, has not gone 70 the
bottom Of the subject. Not alone In this city.
but 10 all the neighboring towns and cities
Of New, Jersey, building has practically
ceased. o.
new YoRK, March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

The Hon. CONF JoHNsoN Of Tyler county.
Tex. rises with enormous enthusiasm to
nominate:
There Is one man from the West that our people
think highly Of and II events 20 developed Is 70
make him An available candidate. he would b
supported In Texas with enormous enthusiasm.
refer TO the Hon. W. J STONE Of Missouri. the newly
elected senator from that state, who. In point OF
ability, has no superior among the statesmen OF
either Of the great parties
Missouri has 90 many other Democratic
statesmen that the chances Of any ono Of
them may be small. and Col. BILL PHILIPS
would and 1t hard to ratify WILLIAM JOEL.
Still, a. . statesman who. according to the
Colonel, sucks the egg but hides the
shells.' Mr.. STONE may be regarded a. .
satisfactory provisional candidate; and Why
shouldn't the Hon Com JOHNSON b put
professionally with himf STONE and COM;
there's Democratic harmony for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

THE tann Is the mother OF trusts."-S. Pau
Globe
Yes. on the same principle that woman "
the mother Of measles. A woman has chill
dren and children have measles.
The tariff Is the mother Of certain indus
tries and they, under the management OF
commercial genius, are the mothers OF GER
tain trusts. XII the industries and you
will kill the trusts, sure. All this can be
found In all editions OF that famous work,
the American Business Primer. first page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

We shall have to wait few days for the
result Of the cable chess match between
Oxford and Cambridge on one side and
Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton
on the other. The Americans. who had
had the worst Of the first days fighting on
Friday, braoed up yesterday and tied their
adversaries. with ~ points won BY each.
One game was left unfinished. to b ad-
Indicated on by PILISB NJ, the American
champion. who 10 now in London. The
position II 90 intricate that he has asked
for time to study It. On his decision de-
ponds the result OF the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

rwsN
| w's.s
chi
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tivals \
PontiG
elected
The Ma
ago. Q
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some n
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Until
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has ~
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Ing . y
crucihe|
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Bonapa
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the tim
That
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position
thslr A
hk 70
the n
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| much I
| WI. We
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deiened
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

pAstss K1osaue No u. near Grand Hotel. and
kiosque No. TO- Bouievurd des Capucines
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

DThe president is serving his party
and the best interests of the people
in talking against disturbance of the
tariff law.-Cleveland Leader.
ENlr. Bryan says that Mr.. Cleveland
betrayed his party and disgraced
himself. Thus does the great cause OF
democratic harmony continue to flour
ish.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
GyThere is a shrewd. suspicion that
if Mr.. Bryan were not afflicted with
Chicago platform myopia he would be
more successful in searching for
Moses.-Detroit Free Press (dem.).
gas nearly as we can get at Col.
Bryan's idea of democratic harmony it
consists in all democrats subscribing
to his opinions and also for the Com
moner.-Chicago Chronicle (dem.).
DNo two of that distinguished tri-
umvirate = Watterson, Bryan and
Cleveland are in agreement. The
democratic party may be obliged to
concentrate on somebody who is not
talking much.-Cincinnat Enquirer
(dem.).
yin soliciting Mr.. Hanna's services
as campaign manager the republicans
Law especial stress on the point that
running their campaign next year will
be the easiest job of the kind that Mr..
Hanna ever undertook.-Chicago Daily
News Gnd.).
DBryan is publishing & serial-a
galaxy of availabilities. 1t never can
De too clearly understood that he is
not candidate for another nomina-
ton. Possibly he has almost succeed
ed in persuading himself that this is a
fact Brooklyn Eagle.
UGrover Cleveland has avowed him
self a friend of Booker 7. Washington
and a believer in the Tuskepee system
of training the colored people for use
fulness. Will Mr.. Cleveland now be
persona non grata to that section of
the sou1 hern democracy which seems
to think fairness to the negro is equiva-
lent Interrogation of the social equal
ity of the racea2-Troy Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
1t May Clear Mystery of Roentgen
Rays and Tend to Show That
They Can he Polarized.

Lord Rayleigh, professor of natural
philosophy at the Royal institution,
of London, has announced that Mr..
Blondelot, a slkillful French expert
menter, very recently adduced evil
dence going far to prove that the
Roentgen rays are susceptible of
polarization, if they have not been
polarized already, and can, therefore,
be traced in the spectrum.
If this is true and the rays are
transversal as M. Blondelot thinks,
1t follows that they are species of
ordinary light, but of extremely
short wave lengths, perhaps hun
dred times shorter than the waves
of the light than one can see.
Lord Raylcigh said he saw no rea-
son to question the discovery, which
is of first-rate Importance in helping
to determine the nature of the
Itoentgen rays, which has been in
doubt ever since they were disco,-
cred.
In another part of the lecture, in
which the above announcement was
made, Lord Rayleigh dealt with coast
lights. He questioned the use of the
extreme candle power employed il
some lighthouses.
He said that a single candle is Wis.
i6le three miles on dark night if
the air is absolutely clear, b-t as
the air is never so great candle
power is necessary to allow for diff
fusion, but even when this allowance
is made he doubted if anything i:
gained by such illumination, as is
produced by the electric are at ST.
GATHERINGS, on the Isle of Wight,
which is equal to some millions of
candles.
1t was probable, he declared, that
for practical purposes, 1o0,000-candle
power would be as effective as 10000
900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
Gossip Of Chicago
70 Metropolis o Central States Finds
Talk About.

bay. Gotham society did not approve
of Dowie as Elijah III.
Mrs. Cheney has been more success
full with her invasion. She found IA
vor with the -Four Hundred" Hen
so-called science, in word. teaches
the control of the body by the mind,
and makes possible the employment
of long hours that are necessary for
those whose duties consist in filling
the social columns of newspapers.
But Mrs. Cheney was too wise to adj
vertise her Science" as Chicago
product, but rather credits it to King
Solomon, who said, ''as man thinketh
in his heart, so IS he"
George Horton, in his novel, "The
Long Straight Road" accuses Mrs.
Cheney's husband of being ''poser."
The husband is a scholarly man, the
librarian of the Newberry library, the
author of numerous dainty verses, but
it is as bodily rather than a mental
"poser's that Horton paints him, for
he gives his readers to understand that
Cheney, the husband, likes to be pho
tographed in poetic attitudes. 1t may
be that mania for bodily posing
caused the separation of husband and
wife, about a year ago. AT any rate,
the couple agreed to disagree at about
the time Mrs. Cheney is supposed to
have discovered the bit of Solomon's
wisdom upon which her mental poise"
is founded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09

this year, while large number have
built cottages along its banks. This
is especially true of that portion of the
river above Prairie du Chen, Wis,
where the scenic features are equal to
anything the Hudson can offer.
Steamboat men expect this tendency
to develop anew the old-time glory of
the Mississippi. In natural beauty the
upper river certainly offers quite as
many attractions as the Hudson,
though the latter has been adorned by
the additions made by man. The
struggling, unkept villages of the Mis-
sssippi are not in keeping with its
majestic beauty, but time will rem
edy this, as it has done along the Hud
son. The business of the river has di-
minished rapidly with the increase of
railroads and the passing of the north
ern pine forests, but the new-found
passenger business from Chicago and
the west may, in time, more than com
pensate for what it has lost.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
OF SECRETARY ROOT.
Revision, as ID Democrats
Declare.

Secretary of War Roots recent
speech at Boston was not long, but he
made number of good points and
made them very clearly. AS the occa-
sion was a banquet of the Home Mar
ket club the speech dealt exclusively
with the tariff question. Its main
points were, first, that the important
thing in tariff legislation is adherence
to protection and not to any particu-
lar schedule of rates; second, that
trusts cannot be got rid of by tariff re-
vision without killing off independents
manufactures at the same time; third,
that no tariff can be framed that will
please everybody and satisfy all inter
ests; fourth, that revision of the tariff
should be intrusted Only to its friends.
None of these points is new, but Sec
rotary Root has way of putting
things that gives them a new aspect,
says the indianapolis Journal. His
statement that there is no fetch in
tariff schedules, and no sacredness in
particular rates of duty" meant that
it is the principle Of protection that
must be preserved. Gen. Harrison
made the same point IN one of his
campaign speeches delivered in this
city in September, 1888 He said:
THE republican party holds that a pro-
tective tariff is constitutional. wholesome,
necessary. We do not offer fixed sched-
ule, but a principle. We will revise the
schedule, modify rates, but always with an
intelligent provision as to the effect upon
domestic productions and the wages Of our
working people. 1t may be that re-
auctions should be made; it may be that
some duties should be increased; but we
want to know whether those who propose
the revision believe in taking thought Of
our American workingmen in fixing the
rates or will leave them to the chance eff
fects of purely revenue tariff"
No person could ever improve on
Gen. Halrison's statement of a propo-
sition, but Secretary Root made the
same point very clearly. What he said
applied equally to the proposition that
when tariff revision becomes advisable
or necessary the work should be com
United to the friends of protectionand
not TO ita enemies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
the sons OF the mill

lionaires of the country are educated.
Young men who work their way
through it's courses are practically UNI
known now, yet this oldest living grad
uate entered its doors with but $3.50
to begin his course with. Nor was he
an exception at that. time. He was the
son of New York farmer whose IA
Their demanded and received his al
legiance until he should attain his ma
jority, but the day that he reached
81 years he was given his choice of be-
ing furnished with small farm and a
yoke of oxen or the privilege of work.
ing his way through college. He chose
the latter. OF his class at Yale several
are still living, but he is the senior Of
them all. Among the number of the
class yet living may be mentioned such
names as Donald G. Mitchell, the elk
Marvel" of literature, and Judge Lar
ned, formerly of the New York state
supreme court.
There are 500 graduates of Yale re-
siding in Chicago, greater number
than any other city can boast of with
the single exception of New York,
which has 700. Boston has but 200. Mr..
Booth believes that Chicago is entitled
to a place in the Yale corporation,
which consists of 16 fellows, besides
None of these are from Chicago. Five
are from New Haven and four from
New York city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09

er, are dlsputlng
the point as to whom has the greatest
claim to glory i'll his recent victories.
He is of that type of American army
officer who is ever susceptible to wom-
aniy charms, and yet never caught.
During the time he was stationed in
Chicago he was a general favorite in
what is known as South side society
His official duties left him an album
dance of time in which to lead the CO.
tillons at the exclusive Kenwood club;
as cavalry officer he was popular
among the members of the horsey
Washington Park club, and figured
prominently in its social functions.
The first lieutenants bar in his shout
der straps did not have the glamor of
a generals star, but his pleasing per-
sonality more than made up for any
lack of rank, and it is said in select cir
-cles that more than one maidenly
heart was broken by his unfettered de-
parture.
If but a small percentage of the sto-
sies told are true it is the gallant Off
GERS own fault that he still remains
"a bachelor, subject to the enhancing
wies of the Moro bellies over whom he
reigne by the grace of the sultan and
the authority of Uncle Sam as a
elatto.
The name of daughter of one of
Chicago's wealthiest manufacturers,
whose fortune is computed in the mil
lions, has been persistently linked with
hot Of ,<4
beyond the range of possibilities that
when that gallant officers duties in
Mindanao are completed he may re-
turn to claim the prize. 1t is said that
it will be his fault if he does not.