davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
KINGS MESSAGE TO Upton.
Wishes Him Success in the Yacht Races
Linton Sails.
Special cane Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despafeh TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June l7.-A large crowd Of we'll
vishers babe farewell to Sir Thomas Lip
ton at Euston station at noon to day as he
started for Liverpool, whence he sailed
on the White Star Line steamship Oceanic
for New York Sir Thomas held a recep-
ton lasting half an hour at the station.
where he received the wishes of his friends
for his success He distributed miniature
aluminium bolts OF the Shamrock iii. and
Shamrock l. in the shape Of pins as souve-
Mrs to his friends.
In conversation with q reporter Sir
Thomas said he was going to the United
States with greater hopes Of lifting the
cup" than ever before. He had receive d
the following telegram from King Edward
from Windsor:
Az you are Just about lea wing for America,
let me wish you prosperous journey and
all possible good luck for the great race in
August -,
As the train pulled out from the station
the people present cheered enthusiastically
and sang 1For He's jolly Good Fellow
In an interview before his departure
Sir Thomas stated that he had the best hoat
on this side OF the Atlantic II he was
his hat to America and try again. lie said
that he never would give up.
Just before Sir Thomas left for Mverpoo
Master Roderick Carmichael presented
him with silver horseshoe on which was
an engra wing OF a shamrock
Sir Thomas told an interviewer that he
had sent telegram to King Edward thank
viii CHI, he said. would cheer all to do their
best. ,.
ger on the Oceanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
SHAMROCKS TO DOCK TODAY.
BLOCKS PLACED WRONGLY IN
ATTEMPT YESTERDAY.
The Atlantic Yacht Club on ers Cup for an
Ocean Race Between shanlrOcks L.
and Ill.,, but Upton Says He Can.
mt Nake Any ARRANGEMENTS Yet

Ocean Race Between ShamrOckS !.
and Ill.,. but Upton Says He Can.
not Make Any Arrangements Vet.
Sir Thomas Lipton's cup hunter Sham
rock ILL.,, will be foated in the big craving
dock at Erie Basin to-day at noon. An at
tempt was made yesterday to dry-dock the
craft, but owing to faulty plan sent to
Capt. NcGilvery that failed to diagram the
underbody of the challenger correctly.
she was again floated outside the pontoon,
and the defect remedied.
The mast OF the Shamrock !. was stepped
early in the morning, while the dock which
had been occupied by the steamer Hamilton
was prepared for her reception. The blocks
were placed in position. the dock flooded
and at 80 the two yachts were warped in,
the older boat leading. Then the pontoon
was closed and the pumps began to work.
Before the water had been lowered more
than three feet II was noticed that the bow
OF the challenger was sagglng lower than
the stern. The pumps were at once stopped
and an examination showed that the keel
blocks set I'D on the floor Of the dock were
not perfectly adjusted. This examina-
ton occupied nearly two hours, and 1t was
3 o'clock before the water was again let
into the basin. The pOntoon swung out
ward, and the two yachts were floated out
again in order that the keel blocks could
be re-arranged This work was COM
pleted before clock last night and the
boats will be loated into dock again to-day
at nigh water. In the meantime the sailors
on the Shamrock /. will be kept busy setting
up the standing rigging and reeving the
running rigging.
Sir Thomasfs steam yacht, the Erin.
which went into the balance dock on Tues
day afternoon, will be foated this morning.
Commenting upon the possibility Of
serious accident to the challenger, II. Her
Davies, Sir Thomas's representative, said:
Il cannot understand why the plan OF the
keel and underbody furnished to the dry
dock people was defective. 1t was the same
one that was used on the other side, and
was draughted by Mr.. Fife. l am glad,
however, that no serious accident befell
our boat Everything will be all right by
tomorrow.
At Sir Thomas's office last night It was
learned that the Atlantic Yacht Club had
offered. through its secretary, Louis Jack
son, a cup for a race between the Sham
rocks I. and III. The offer was for an
ocean race, to be sailed on July from Sandy
Hook nghtship to and around Fire Island
light vessel and return, about sixty nauti-
cal miles. The proposition was made by
Mr. jackson to Mr.. Davies, who at once
cabled to Sir Thomas relative to It,.
This reply was received yesterday and
communicated to Mr.. jackson:
Express my grateful thanks to the Atlantic
Yacht Club but cannot make any arrangements
for other races until my arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18

ch. f Sy imp Mse @.sere1e.s"Is Fiech.: 4 ~,
b, Go: sy imp ST. Andr:w-LAmasone: p an
r. o' es imp. Golden aaner-La Pen'.ente M
n. C by. imp. observation-disclosures; p ON
p. C. BY Del Paso-ia P.1: T. Pennant 100
il, c. By Imp, watcrcress-La Phmera: Pat nm
P 81 % imp ......'.....,.....'. 5000
Il, C. nv .ryrant-iass o. i,rae; j. Enhght.". 200
4, T. By i1 waierSress~ie Fieui; Pat ~,
B. T. BY imp Goidanch-Leuoos'a John On
b :" b Imp Star Ruby-Linda vista: J. :, M
n. c. by orsini.Lorraine: A. l.. Aste.:.. $50
en- ~ imp 81 G4t,enrLS!o; r smi,n 200 s
u. c. by Maxine -LOvelette: c: Pcnnant''" ?s0
b. l. By Montana Lovely: r. Y, Ksliy,. $50
b c. BY imp, Goldanch-LucanA; p hor''. mo
b. M {, e. imp $500
b, c. By Imp 81. Andrew-Lydelia; r. A. am
Br (. by imp. Watercress-Mam'e: Patrick nm
ch. I I By imp Godnnch Marina; I'd Cor. an
b c. by imp. Darebinn-Malette;c c. Fellowes. -.
e. by b gSI i%S: solG:n
ch N 7 BY imp 0odanch- Inue'; Ed Corn. .n
hT; C; oy imp ps'eo'n-''s $500
nS m amR %e'''' 1900
n g b. imp. Golden Gsref-Miss Maxim J. am
Be; by imp isoo
Ch' T. by imp Bassetlsw--Mi.a: Milton Jones. 200
s {, b. Imp St A0aer0e'o g. v" ann
en-; & BY Imp s. So,, Ga.lo or p''mro'e-M0 .oo
D. {, BY imp S'n' h'"' '..''.',.'.l. Tim
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r. g. By imp. 81, G.iien-Nadavis o. L. ,oo
Tn,nG -, 4, had III i60, AysrAge, 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18

And Cottages, POCanttco HillA y. y.
Now open, Personal inspection invited. Real
Country Well shaded lawns Driving. unSur-
Especially attractive for families; Hour aud Is
minutes 'o HISS s:' Ln4noN. 81 W. s' fossn q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

fencing us out of the Garden of Eden.
We cannot deny that he has much
more honey than he can use because
his big Standard Hive is the most
conspicuous thing in the field.
No, we cannot deny that our labor
has become useless to him, for he
has all he wants, but on the other
hand we also cannot see how we are
going to get any honey for ourselves
when the Big Trust Screen is COM
pleted and we are denied access to
the Flower Garden of Life. We are
very reluctantly being forced to see
that we must own the Earth our
selves if we expect to have the right
at any and all times of entry into the
National Garden to supply ourselves
with the needfu1 honey.
When the Nation owns the Trust
Hive all us American Busy Bees will
have the right to enter and make
Honey and partake of the, common
store. gathered by all.
If we wish to have what we gather
let us Bees Get Busy.
LET the Nation Own the Honey
Trust."-F'rom Wilshire's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

forrest happens accidentally to find
the bee tree. =: ~.
Il: Mr.. Rockefeller is like the Califor:-,;
MIA bee. He is obeying a fundamen-
tai Instinct to accumulate, although
the original incentive for laying up
more wealth has long since ceased.
However, it is just as much part
OF his life to go on accommodating
wealth which he cannot consume as
it Is for the California bee to accum-
uIate honey which she cannot con-
sumo. You no more could reason Mr.
Rockefeller out of following up his
irresistible instinct than you could
successfully reason with a bee. For
even suppose you could teach bee
the futility of gathering honey which
would never be eaten, what a miser-
able little bee you would make feed
ing her Of the Fruit of the Tree Of
Economic knowledge. How could the
poor bee pass away the time if she
could not gather honey? Would you
teach her to gamble with her sister
bees, to see which bee should have
most Of the Useless Honey that no
bee wanted anyway, because there
was already too much on hand?
No, if you had a kind heart you
would let the poor bee go on for the
rest of her bee life gathering honey,
| even though you knew she was max
ing something that would be of no
use.
For the bee to be happy she must
be a busy bee. Her problem in life
honey? I don't know that Browning
49,
Busy Rockefellers when he wrote:
The common problem. yours. mine
every ones,
Is-not to fancy what were fair in
life
Provided it could be-but. finding
What may be, then, how to make it
Up to our means: very differen,
thing!
But his philosophy was all right. just
the same
Now, you can't introduce any game
to a bee that will let her be a Lazy
Bee and yet imagine herself Busy
Bee. You can't make her think she is
| doing great stunts In the honey-mak-
! ing line while, as a matter of fact, she
| is fast asleep in the club window Of
the hive. Neither can you get her tt
! chase around the Golf Links of g
Honeyless Garden pretending to gath
er honey, but in reality simply play
| ing on a ake-believe Game of Life
| Now, with Mr.. Rockefeller it's al
different. He has mans imagina.
ton, and so you can fool him. Or
nice, clear days you can set him tt
playing golf, and he will forget al
about the real Game Of Life and en-.
joy the imitation more than he eve1
enjoyed the real. At least, he thinks
he does, and this is the same thing.
Then, on rainy days, you can le
him stay In the Club, and by judic.
ious and sundry Scotch high-ball:
you can fool him into thinking he is
doing things when he is, in reality
not even walking around a golf links
! Oh, it's great thing to be a Mar
rather than a Bee.
| But there is another difference, too
The bee gathers her honey In a fail
field, one that is open to all bees. Mr.
Rockefeller gathers his money from
a private preserve, Here we have {
great United States Flower Garder
Land. plenty OF. Honey for All. Year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

ago our grandfathers made a very
silly arrangement with certain people,
whereby Mr.. Rockefeller owns this
for him, and he gives us of the honey
such a share that will keep us sif-
ficiently alive that we may have
strength enough to fly around and
continue the gathering Of still more
honey for him. I say this was a sill
iy arrangement, for there was no rea-
son why we should not, in Our Own
Country, Our Own United States, Our
Own Flower Garden, have all the
money we might make for our Own
Selves, instead Of giving up three
quarters to capitalists like Mr.. Rookie
Teller and Mr.. Morgan. However, our
grandfathers made the agreement and
we grandchildren seemed to think
that neither should we ourselves back
out of it, and that we should, more
over, pledge our own grandchildren to
continue the arrangement perpetu-
ally.
The trouble that is now vexing our
souls, however, is a very serious one
We thought our contract carried with
it the implication that as long as we
were willing to gather honey from the
National Garden for Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Morgan, that they would be
willing to let us In the field and to
gather and get. our one-fourth of the
gathering. 1t appears we made a mis-
take. Mr.. Rockefeller is now saying
that he has all the honey he wants
and that there is no use of our making
what he don't want. He has formed
his trust: fol. the express purpose OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
Present Day Oranges.

From the New York Press:
Let us call a halt on the orange
growers. Are they. breeding and pro-
pagating for rind? Oranges now in
the market have rinds three eighths Of
an inch thick. On the fruit stands they
are beautiful to look at-big. fat, solid,
luscious. When you get them home
and start to eat one you find inside a
miserable; kernel Of edible pulp. -. - :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
ENGLISH VIEW OF THE
AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM

races is impossible. The idea Is repul-
slve. No student OF ethnology could de-
sire Is otherwise" The Negroes Inferior
ity is not, in Mr.. Colquhouns opinion, a
theory, but a condition. This being the
case, the logical attitude of the white
people Of the United States seems to him
to be a change from pseudo democratic
equality" Instead OF trying to fit the
inferior race to the American constitu-
tion," Mr. Colquhoun would generously
interpret the constitution to suit the
needs of the inferior race" Treat the
negro" he advises, "as a man of alien
race untitled in his present stage of evo-
luton for self-government or the full
rights of citizenship, but as a man not
withstanding."
The North American Review writer has
had wide experience with inferior races,
and his judgment in regard to the negro
in the United States will command re-
spectful consideration. His views on So
cial and political equality and racial fu-
sion are in full accord with those OF
southern men who have practical knowl-
edge of the race problem. An inferior
race in democracy is, as he points out,
a political anomaly. but 1t is an anomaly
from which. so far as the negro In this
country is concerned, there is no escape.
In Mr.. Colquhouns view, the great need
in the present stage of negro evolution
is for the "paternal government" and
the problem is how to combine such gov
eminent with the theories of democracy.
The problem has been met In connection
with the Indian; similar problem has
to be faced in the Philippines and Porto
Rico. Mr.. Colquhoun would apparently
settle the negro question as he would
settle the questions which will arise in
connection with the alien races in our
colonial dependencies. The suggestion is
an interesting one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
ReautY,s Seven Nurses.
washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
Don't forget that the nurses of wo-
mans beauty are seven-fresh air sun
shine. warmth, rest, sleep. food and
whatever stirs the blood, be 1t exercise
or enthusiasm.
Don't neglect sleep You can sleep
yourself into good looks. A long nap
and a hot bath will make any woman
look more attractive and lift years from
her shoulders.
Don't eat when tined and don't work
when tired. II is mistake to work
when not in fit condltion-had for the
work and worse for you.
Don't miss your beauty sleep" It Is
a mistake to go to bed late at night, rise
at daybrealt and imagine that every hour
taken from sleep Is an hour gained.
Don't give unnecessary time to cer-
tain established routine for houseworlS.
when 1t could be much more proftably
spent in rest and recreation.
Don't sit down to table as soon as you
come in from work. or a round Of social
duties. Lie down, or sit down for ten
minutes, waiting until you can partaks
of your dinner with the physical ma
chinery rested and refreshed.
Don't battle in hard water. Soften it
with little powdered borax, or hand
full Of oatmeal.
Don't battle the face while It Is very
warm or very cold.
Don't wash the face when travelling,
unless II is with little alcohol and wat
er. or little cold cream.
Don't attempt to remove dust with cold
water. Give the face a hot bath with
soap, and then rinse thoroughly with
clear tepid or cold water.
Don't rub the face with too coarse a
towel. Treat 1t as you would the finest
porcelain, tenderly and delicately.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh
air They offer you bloom and color.
Don't forget that hearty laughter is a.
source Of relaxation. So are all high
thoughts as those of hope, beauty, trust
and love-
Don't forget that beauty Is power.
There Is nothing more potent. 1t is to a
woman what capital is to a merchant.
It's absence is a misfortune; Its eulture
wise and proper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

The third day of Rest included
the usual number of Eats and
wound up with one of those Dane
ing Parties that last until the Ger
mans become peevish and refuse
to play any more. Henry was off
in a Corner eating Soda Mint Tab
lets and holding on to Chair to
keep from falling off. Jessaline
was right out in the center of the
Mix-Up, looking as fresh as Dol
lar Bunch of Russian Violets.
After every Dance she would tear
out and get a few Glasses of
Knockout Punch and eat a couple
of Sandwiches, after which she
would be ready to do some more
two-stepping. When the Orches-
ira finally struck and she had to
pull out, she found Henry In a
Comatose Condition leaning
against the Hat-Rack. She aroused
him and told him the Glad News
that they were to get an Early
Start and go out to a nice Road
House and have something to Eat.
Whereupon Henry fell IN a Heap
and asked to be counted out.
All the way Home in the Car
rage she roasted him and charged
him with lack of Appreciation.
"You act like a Dummy" said
the inulgnant JessalIne. why
don't you cut in and have a Good
Time, the same as I do? I don't
want People to think that | mar
ried Rube."
II can lift 1900 pounds in Har-
ness and l can play 70 Holes of
Golf without turning a, Hair" said
the fallen Giant, but when it
comes to eating little BiHls and
taking new kind of Salad every
twenty minutes and holding ami
mated Conversation with Perfect
Strangers, am not in your Glass.
Send for a Trained Nurse. In
Week or SO, | shall be able to
Travel and get back to Hard
MORAL: Capacity cannot be
Work and rest up. In the mean
time, go it alone"
So Jessaline put the Weakling
on the Shelf and went out and had
a Happy Week.
determined by any Outside Meas
urements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
When Tiger Shows Fight.

When Tiger Shows Fight.
If the animal shows fight there Is an
unfair duel between the paw and the
rawhide, which can end but one way.
Then the tiger is left alone to cool off
and to ponder over what happened. I'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE ABE.
Mo4srn
BY GEORGE ADE-copyrIght 1903 by Robert Howard RUSSELL

him tc stay at Home and worx
about tW.ce as hard. But winsoms
Wlfcy Lad everything racked, so
she tcck him in Tow and they
boarded tie Flyer.
Amt this Grand?" asked Jcasa-
line, as they sat in the palatial
Parlor Car and watched the seen
cry spin by. 1--WE have a whole
Week In which to rest up and no
body to keep Tab on what we do
and then report us to the Method
list Minister. Pm sure that you
will like Clara. She is a Holy Ter
ror. She was engaged nineteen
times before she finally hooked
up and since she got Married,
People come for miles to get her
to act as Chaperon.'
what is the Programme?
asked Henry, who was mite
Leary.
"There1l be something doing
every Minute, all right, all right"
said the Child-Wife. ASK no
Questions, but follow little Bright
Eyes. l haven't had touch of
Real Life since l crawled down the
Lightning Rod at the Select School
for Girls"
At that time Henry did not real
lie that bright young Thing with
a Boarding School Education can
give the stalwart Business Man
any kind of Handicap and then
leave him somewhere back of the
Flag.
Clara met them at the Train
with Buzz-Wagon. She HAD
framed up List of engagements
that maze the Roosevelt Itinerary
look like Open Time. Clara had
arranged to give them a little of
Everything, except Sleep. Jessa-
line was tickled nearly to Death.
She was Waiting all over the
Track, waiting for the word "Go!"
The Getaway was Dinner of II
Courses at which Jessaline tackled
everything without losing any part
OF the Conversation. After that
they went to the Opera, which was
a little too high for Henry, but
Jessaline threw a Compton Fit
every time Signor Dagolini climbed
up and hit Top Note. They went
back to the Apartment and ate
Stuff out of Chating-Dish until 4
A. M. When they turned in Henry
was on the point of Passing Away,
but Jessaline was just beginning to
warm up and be kittenish.
1--WE shall have Coolies of Fun
tomorrow" she said. First, we
have a Breakfast at the French
Restaurant, then a swell Luncheon
at the Club, then a Musicale. then
a Dinner at the biggest Hotel on
Earth and then q Show and then
we are all going out Summing"
Il drop out" said Henry. zone
day has put me to the Bad"
Don't be a GUTTER" said Jessa-
line. "Stick to me and I'll give
you the Time Of your Life"
Next Day she took him over to
the Jumps and he followed with
his Tongue hanging out. He did
not like to admit that he could not
keep up with a s0-pound Canary
who was somewhat OF an Invalid.
But when he sat and watched her
eating her fourth Hearty Meal and
chatting gaily, he tried to figure
out how any ono with Waist
Measurement OF IL inches could
manage it, but the Problem was
too much for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
The Word "Jineo."

From the Baltimore Sun.
The inventor of the word lingo In Its
political sense Is still living in England.
1t was George Jacob Holyoake, who late
" celebrated his seth birthday, who first
used the word In letter protesting
against the breaking up by rowdies of a
meeting in support of Gladstone's east
ern policy. DIR. Murrays dictionary
properly credits Mr.. Holy Ae with the
word, but It's vogue Doubt rs came from
tie popular song:
We don't want to fight, but by lingo, II
we do,
We've got the ships, we've got the men,
we've got the money, too.
As an exclamat lion. says the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, the word is, of
course, much older, and ingenious lexi-
cographers have speculatively derived 1t
from the Basque "Jinkoa," meaning God.