davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

ter OF lsoi-O2 that for all the dollars he
expended-a handsome fortune for many
men--he was left with practically not
three-year for the campaign OF last
year and the splendid wrecks of his stable
were retired to the stud. Mr.. WHITNEY
made no complaint, but TRANQUILITY bided
his time and came up smiling for new
attack.
Turning from the turf to yachting,
suppose Sir THOMAS Upton had become
as disguised with the defeat Of the first
Shamrock as Mr.. THOMAS is reported to
be with his first venture in thorough
breds? He would have been remem-
bered, not as one of the best fellows in
the world and gamest of sportsmen, but
as only disgruntled seller of tea, I'M
able to stand the gaff Of defeat. Yet the
cost OF one Cup-hunting expedition
would pay the original cost and couple
of years keep of larger racing stable
than most men maintain.
The trouble with this young man is
probably his expectation that, ty the
expenditure Of considerable sum Of
money, he could get together turf
team that would win right of the
reel" Great racing stables were never
yet got together in that fashion, and
never will be. The successful turf
man is he who learns something of the
game before he begins to buy horses.
Learning that, he will with deliberation
and such shrewdness as he may COM
mand, pick up his horses where he may
find them and get his greatest pleasure
in patiently watching their development.
Patience and stick will triumph over
the fcklest fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Bill's Running.

When BIZ begins his vocal raids.
The Wigwam TO undo.
HIS oratortcal cascades
VIII mood Eighth avenoo:
And nightly from the Pump will pour
A cataract OF fun
To keep old Gotham In roar.
For Big Bill's goin' 10 run
His fecund. philoioeic brow
VIII teen with verbal gems.
And lastingly our speech cndow
With lusty apotheRms;
And classic Morning side shalt Learn
How much was len undone
When Shakespeare slipped into his urn.
For Big Bits goin' 10 run.
And BIZ will stake tho Bug that's broke,
And pay the rent that's due:
And at the Farm anon will smoke
The savory barbecue:
And all the kids and DANES will share
An outing In the sun.
And Bill cough up . bundle there,
For ne Bali's Goin' 10 run.
a dry campaign were on the blink:
Their ardor Il would chill;
Cold water 10 VIVA, horses drink
Says aphoristic Bill:
And handsomely the push 10 blow.
And give each Bug his bun,
The Pump will like a brewery now.
For Big Bill's goin 10 run.
And Hi will sauandsI every sou.
And every stitch Will sell:
And though he get the grand razoo
And dinky dink. what tell
He'll eiadly 20 without his shirt
So TammAny be tFun,
For TAmmany has done him dirt,
And mig Bits goin' 70 run.
JON LUDLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
NEW WHITE HOUSE GARDENS.
Grounds OF the k're~ideUtS House to No
(srnanented In Colonial style.
From tie Woshinnfon Post.

From tie washington 'Post. rI--
Plans have been drawn and approved
for the construction OF two Colonial gar
deps to the south OF the White House. Work
will be started Immediately after the ,Presi-
dent goes To Oyster Bay for the summer.
The gardens will be completed late In the
autumn, but all the plants will not be added
until next year The gardens will be similar
TO those at Mount Vernon and probably will
bs the only ones Of that style in the city
Landscape gardeners have noticed the
| tendency to return to Colonial mowers u
harmonize with the Colonial style OF nrchi-
lecture which has become 90 popular. Whea
our ancestors were constructing their houses
with stately columns they were fond OF orna-
menting their lawns with plants and no~ers
OF the woods, obtained at little cost and ell
penditurs Of energy. With the spread OF
wealth in the land, the more costly tropical
plants made their appearance. and finally
the demand was limited to plants nurtured
through the winter in greenhouses ana con-
servatories.
1t Is to return to those sturdy plants which
form the national fora that Landscape
Gardener George Brown has planned tho
gardens TO be made within the private grounds
OF the White House. Conspic uous among
rod. which has been urged as the national
flower OF the United States What has been
led owe5s x b syss
Of ii or beauty and hardy nature
MIR Browns idea Ia to SO arrange the gar
dens that they VIII Ne in bloom as many months
az possible he will select such plants 40
will bloom In tine spring and late autumn,
wae1 Mrs Roosevelt and the children are
at the White House.
The gardens are to be located on either
side OF the south veranda Of the mansion
and within the iron fence which separates
the private grounds from those further
south, where the public is admitted Each
reaching to the fence and bedecked, with
standard shrubs These will be chosen
and placed 30 AS to harmonic with the bay
surround the gardens. being constructed
alike on all sides. A hedge of tree box Will
hem In the gardens. A wide border OF Sc
locted herbaceous plants will surround two
rectangular plots OF grass These rec
tangular spaces will be divided by narrow
gravel walk. bordered by the hedge OF tree
box.
In this manner beds will be made. four
OF them at either of the southern corners
of the White House. and four constituting
a garden Each bed will BIZ about Is by Is
feet In dimension. extending to the streets
on either side and bordering the southern
roadway will be two sections tangent TO tha
drive which will be devoted to artistic dowerS.
4 huge bed OF roses will form the centre
The fence to the south Of the mansion
has received attention by the gardener.
Climbing roses next season will cover the iron
a rose bush is growing over the Preeidents
office. and next season 1t is planned to have
the ONCE covered with climbing roses and
Clematis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
On. Mans View of the Law and tn. Iynch.r.

Ono Mans View OF the law and the Iyncher.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sfr: Lynch law
Is a manifestation OF a lack OF confidence in the
laws and the oficcrs OF the law. Apd 1t Is only by
some kind OF public expression of opinions that
can get much improvement In the courts and q
greater regard for Justice among the legal pro
fcsson. Human law Is imperfect at Its best be
cause OF the Natural mperfcctions and Limitations
OF the law makers and the ofhccrs OF the law: and
they have no, been stirred enough by the public
but they will get more OF a shaking In the future
Why was the Delaware criminal al large with hi,
dangerous record! Because of the imperfect,ous
OF the law and the oficers OF the law. An assault
on chaste woman means. to my mind. three thines:
One Is an indescrlbable outrage and horror TO the
victim. another Is possible murder and the third
Is a life long feeling that only sufferer could ex
plain. A criminal assault on q chas,c woman 4,
much worse than lynch Low TO the criminal, We
want more Justice and less law and fewer flowers
for confirmed criminals. III
NEw YORK, June n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Beer Enthusiasm and Water Enthu.
siasm.

One of the forty-seven German agri-
culturists who have been studying the
United States speaks these words of
praise and blame:
IL liked your American universities very much.
They are very well put together. But there is one
thing that they miss and tina, is beer. The students
here can't have the enthusiasm We have in our
German schools By drinking water. II is beer that
inspires them"
Youth is the finest, and sufficient, in
spiration and intoxication. To toss beer
down adolescent outlets is to paint the
lily Besides, the American student is
usually more nervous, sensitive and
delicately organized than his German
brother; and the American climate is no
friend of Bacchic ardors. Still, beer is
not absolutely unknown in the Yankee
colleges. Even towns like Cambridge
and Evanston, that live in dry light,
are not hopelessly far from the comfort
that brewery grants.
As to the comparative enthusiasm Of
German and American students: Have
the German visitors heard a good, healthy
college yell n? Take all the enthusi-
asm and voice of all the Goths, Vandals,
Huns, Wends, Burgundians, Franks,
Lombards, Visigoths, Alemanni, Ubii,
Suevi, Cimbrii, Tenchtheri, Teutones and
American Redskins that ever howled
the war cry, and that volume of sound
could not compare with the enthusiastic
tempest of an American college yell y;
and vet the best college "yells are
Water-bOrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

will not permit any consideration to
stand in the way Of vigorous execution
by himself OF the laws, and especially
the postal laws. 1t will be we'll il each
head OF department is at his post OF
duty when the President shall be absent;
but il all of them are absent at the same
time, there will be a condition OF AFFAIRS
at the seat of Government which, per-
haps, the. trainers of the Constitution
did not contemplate.
That is not likely to happen under
President ROOSEVELT, who appreciates
the fact that his chief duty, wherever
he may be, Is to take care that the
laws are faithfully executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
From . Panied EnElishman.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SuN-.str: warmly In.
dorse Mr.. 2. Hirn's proposition that the language
used In the United States Of North America should
be rallied thing but English To be Informed that
the raucous cacaphon'c speech that Is "twangcd'
and blurred" from San Diego TO Calais. Ne, and
from Galveston 10 Seattle by educated and un
educated al,ke-to be informed that that tongue
Is English" produces feeling OF INFINITE pain In
one who. like myself Is AN ESGI.sHMAN.
BOSTON June 27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
.Icsuits and Frnnciscans.
From the Table

Last week we were able to quote the latest Of
ncial statistics OF the Society OF Jesus. showing
grand total OF 1921 members. Here are those of
the Franciscan orders. as presented to the recent
General Chapter In Rome. The grand total of
members Is 1881. including 1874 priests and sso4
students. The number OF provinces Is 70 and OF
houses IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
The supply of Crisp Bill. to Reward y,rt,.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: During the
forty years that have been reading the newspapers
II has afforded me amusement 10 observe thai all
bills money bestowed In the way OF reward have
been crisp" Such was the case one day last week,
when. as the reporter had II. a woman gave the
person who returned her Jewels s. 900 dollar bill,
II was crisp" and, OF course, women carry bills
OF that amount around with them: but what | want
10 know is how long the supply Of crisp bills will
last. and how Is 1t they are always crisp" when
given as reward c. RIsP.
NEW YORK June p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Result Of German Elections.

From The TnbIrf.
There Is stu salvation for the Government and
all II stands for In German life. hut the road to
safety Ia the historic road which passes Canossa.
The Socialists. In spite OF their millions OF voes.
are not likely 10 command more than as out Of nj
votes. Tn. Government may yet md salvation
" they learn Of the sweet uses Of Adversely. The
chances that the Jesuits will shortly be allowed 70
return TO Prussia seem considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

Praise From Mr.. Skully Foley Is Praise Indeed.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-s,r: To day,
editorial page Of THE SUN was an intellectual
fensi OF ~ highest order. SkulLY FOLEY,
TRENTCn, N. j., June n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
The NOiscleSS HOY.

To the Police Commissioners of Kan
sas City nothing is impossible. Last
week they highly resolved that no fir
ing of cannons. guns, pistols or other
fireworks will be permitted from this
date within the city limits
This Is beautiful order, and all deli
cate cars will approve it. As socioo-
gists we appreciate it ourselves. Is
there any good reason why the tympana
of the American people should be split
on the Fourth by the bowling of cannon,
the bark of pistols, the terrific bass of
cannon crackers, the continual yelp and
veil of frecrackers? Is there any good
reason why torpedoes should burst
themselves under elderly toes? Is there
any good reason why pinwheels should
be allowed to splitter on the night Of the
Fourth and weak eyes be offended by the
rockets red glare?
Why can't boys sit down in the parlor
on the Fourth read or have read to them
the Declaration of Independence, and
spend the rest Of the day in improving
and quiet indoor games? 1t is the duty
Of each generation to be better than its
predecessor. Grant that the parents of
to-day used to split the welkin with their
hullabaloo and fill the country with
roar and fame and miscellaneous pop
and bang, are their children not to teach
the old folks lesson?
Kansas City gives a noble answer to
these questions. Kansas City is full of
good little boys who never get their
faces dirty, never tear their clothes, are
never ragged of elbow, never, never let
JOHN WHITE out Of Jail. They have
big white collars like RoLLO. They
wear beautiful white linen suits. As
they fold their sweet and always clean
little hands, and look at their clean little
white cuffs and admire their little chests,
bright with medals for good conduct,
punctuality and other virtues, they
can't help singing in sort of gentle an
gelic whisper, not loud enough to dis
turb Papa, who is studying the racing
reports:
20. live In Kansas City.
am my parents Joy:
never iire oil crackers.
For ! am Noselcss Boy"
The noiseless boy was sure to follow
the horseless carriage and wireless
telegraphy 1t seems queer that he
should spring up in Kansas City, town
not without breath to blow it's horn
But he has come. The Police Commits
sioners count on him.
We can hardly wait for the Kansas
City papers of July 5.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
SPORTING NOTES

Benny Yanger may fight Ben Jordan
in Chicago next month.
Kennedy and Bowser did not box at
Pittsburg. Thursday.
Otto Sieloff bested Harry Fagin IN
six-round bout at Chicago Wednesday.
Tom Jenkins will wrestle Frank A.
Gotch in Whatcom, Wash, next month.
Joe Cherry Of Saginaw, is matched
TO box Paddy Nee of Pittsburg at Lam
sing. Mich. December 80.
Billy" Considine Of the Metropoli-
tan Athletic Club. of Detroit. has Of
fered Buddy Ryan match with Willie
Fitzgerald for January Z.
Johnny Reagan and "Pinkey" Evans
Of Yonkers win fight 20 rounds. clean
break, at Schenectady. n. Y, on the
afternoon OF New Years day.
Andrew NJ. O'Dea, member of the
Wisconsin faculty. has organized a
class in boxing. which will hold regu-
lar meetings after the holiday rec ~ss.
Jimmy Collins, manager of the Bos-
ton American League team and the
winner of the worlds championship se-
ries from the Pittsburg team last fall,
is TO coach the Purdue College team
next spring.
There are prospects Of another hand
ball match between an Irish expert and
Mike Egan. the worlds champion. The
latest aspirant for the honors is Will
liam Herlihy, Jr.. of Cork. Herlihy Is
the son of a member Of the Cork Ex-
aminer editorial staff. who was stake
holder in the Egan-Twohill match,
which Egan won so easily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Her Cutting EpieraDls

Following are some OF Elinor Glyns
cutting epigrams in her The Damsel
and the Sage:
Women are never satisfied; they
are as restless as the sea and when
they have received all the best advice
they invariably follow their own in
clination."
Most men like the hunt more than
the auarry-therefore the wise woman
is elusive"
There are always three courses in
life-the good. the bad and the indif-
ferent. The good gives you calm, and
makes you sleep; the bad gives you
emotions. and makes you weep; and the
Indifferent gives you no satisfaction,
and makes you yawn, so-choose wise
ly."
"A fool can win the love OF a man,
but It requires a woman Of resources
to keep H."
"a man would often be the lover Of
his wife-if he were married to some
one else"
IAN action committed in bad taste
is more curing and disillusioning to
love than the cruelest blows Of rage
and hate"
1T is a wise man who knows when
hs is happy and can appreciate the di-
vine bliss cf the tangible now. Most
Of US retrospect. and so lose the pres
ent"
"Seize love at whatever age he comes
to you-if you can avoid being riddu-
lous"
1T is a god hostess who never in
clines her guests unconsciously to look
at the clock"
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Blind
Staggering Spells on
the Street.
Heart Disease Came
From LaGrippe.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

"Some years AGO I contracted a severe
case OF LaGrippe. / do not know at what
stage the heart became affected but the
symptoms became so pronounced in time
that there was no doubt as 10 whatmy trouble
was. suffered severely from shortness OF
breath, from pain around my heart, nervous
ness and from pain IN my LETT shoulder and
arm. My hands became badly swollen and
| was very miserable. ! had a number OF
blind or staggering spells on the street. when
| would have to clutch at something for sup
port until the faint and helpless feeling
passed of. To complicate the trouble was
in misery most OF the time from constipation.
Well, began using DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills, and / can't tell you how much good
they did me. / am not now troubled with
the heart symptoms OF nervousness, and the
Nerve and Liver Pills are so mild and easy
Of action that consider them the best rtm-
edy for constipation. JAMES X. FLUENT,
Co. b, I7oth n. y. V. J., Bath, N. Y.
LaGrippes power Is shown oftenest "a It's
after effects. Then, when the heart las the
least vitality il is called upon for -xtra labor
and to withstand the strsiss u disease. The
nerves are weakened so that they cannot de-
fend the system against disease DR.. Miles
nerves and heart and endow the system with
resistive power 20 withstand the favages OF
LaGnppe.
All druggists sell and guarantee hfst bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkeart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Those Clever Barrymores

Lionel Barrymore is the latest MEM
Der Of the gifted Barrymore family to
score a success on the stage. The
young man had been playing minor
parts, in which he attracted no par
ticular attention for several seasons;
then he was cast for the Italian or
gan-grinder in "rhe Mummy and the
Humming Bird" When the last re-
hearsal took place. Mr.. Drew, Mr..
Frohman, and everybody else wished
that another had been chosen. Lionel
Barrymore apparently did not know
half his lines. or have any concrete
conception OF the part. He seemed TO
be at sea with regard TO the Italian
words Everybody in the cast was GER
tain that the young man would fail ut
terly. Mr.. Drew was frantic. and said
things to his nephew. who remained
unmoved. The first night he appeared
in an entirely new makeup that was
astonishing in its fidelity; he was let
ter perfect; his Italian accent deceived
Italians IN the audience. He gave a
performance that made him the talk
Of New York. and stamped him as a
great character actor. He did practi-
cally the same thing in The Best OF
Friends" the Drury Lane melodrama
which was presented at the Academy OF
Music in October. appearing as an old
Boer. So successful was his make
up. so completely was his voice dis
guised. that his friends could scarcely
believe il was he. even after they con-
suited the program.
The career og Ethel Barrymore. who
scored a great success this season in
the play Cousin Kate" has. from
the beginning, been strewn with roses
and it contrasts sharply with that o.
her mother George Drew, who wa.
always recognized as one Of the clever.
est condolences in America, and yef
who did not make a distifct hit unit
she appeared in ''The Senator" with W
II. Crane. not long before her death
She was never a star. although nearly
her whole life was passed on the stage
After her mothers death Miss Barry
more made her home with her uncle
John Drew, and when she was old
enough she appeared with Mr.. Drew
as a maid IN one Of his plays. After
several seasons. in which she made nc
pronounced impression. Mr.. Frohmar
decided 10 make her a star. and the hit
she made in Captain Jinks" proved
the managers wisdom. She is a self
reliant young woman. with the Wi
and personal charm OF her father anc
mother. and she is the despair of New
York street-car conductors, for shs
swings off a swiftly moving car ex-
actly like a man.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Girls and the Stage

Harrison Grey Fiske, husband and
manager Of MIS-. Fiske and proprietor
of a theatrical newspaper made some
interesting observations regarding the
stage as a profession for women dur
ing an address he delivered a few days
ago before the Art Students Club Of
the Church Of the Ascension, New York.
He said that the stage is not so re-
munerative as is comomnly supposed
by young women. and that to the aver
age aspirant il does not offer such
pecuniary possibilities as are found
in other business directions now open
to the sex. The merely stage struck. "
he continued. are often sufferers from
their own false ideas as to the life Of
the theatre. Their ignorance Of re-
quirements ana results also make them
the victims of those who, by false
representations, impose upon them in
various ways. He said that young
women who go upon the stage may
preserve their ideals, although some-
times the environment is not in ac-
cord with them.
The requisites for success are varied
and exacting, Mr.. Fiske added. The
field is overcrowded, and managers are
harassed by the applications of many
who have no call to the profession. The
school is the stage itself. The best way
for a young woman to start is I'm a
thinking part" where the novice may
find an opportunity to understudy and
observe the creation of "a play from
the beginning, through rehearsals to a
performance. Thus an actress gets
practical ideas of all the phases OF the
dramatic art if apt, becomes the better
qualified TO take up a rt)dest part and
progress. Mr.. Fiske said in conclu-
sion that in the theatre OF today every
thing is specialized, and therefore YER
ss.ility which formerly counted for 50
much on the stage, is now undesirable
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Sauce for cIamhake

Scald one quart OF clans In one quart
OF water; take off the scum IS IL rises:
melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter; add
two tablespoonfuls OF -four and stir
until smooth. then add two oupfuls Of
the clam juice and water; stir this un-
al boiling; add salt. pepper and a lit
tie grated nutmeg; let simmer ten min
utes; add the hot clans; pour a little
OF this over two beaten egg yolks. re-
turn all TO the fire. and stir one min
ute; do not allow TO boil; take from
the fire; add the Juice of a quarter OF
lemon and one tablespoonful OF butter
In small pieces.