davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

MoRGAN-HALLLWELI~-on Monday. August IS. at
Sxford England Mignon. Youngest daughter OF
G9So s HaIiweiI to Reginald II. Morgan. OF New-York.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full rame and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY,
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SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, scents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY, 3 cents TRIM EEELY. scents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents - -s
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Jaran and hrst class matter for
TIE Phinp.,, I~ands, San Francisco. close hero
sGIv a. 30 D. m. up August -. inclusive for dis
Nss for ,he Phppne Islands. via san Francisco close
here $50 p m up 10 August t-o' inclusive foT
L. y transport
-bs PhiIipuins Islands Francisco close here
daily $50 p N up 10 august - iHeiusiNs' ZOE
dispatch $. s. GaeHc
Malls COR Australia Except West Australia which 10 for
warted via Europe. NeS-zealand FiJl samoa And
via san Francisco. close here daily az $50
o m after August TIC and to August TSo inciusfvs
ona OF = Etruria due al NeW-fork August
I3O for dispatch $ Sononla
via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. c. close here daily at $50 D H. up 10 September
- fncl1siye for dispatch per $ Empress OF China
registered mail De specially addressed Mer-
chanIise for u 8 Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
be via Canadal
Mails West Australia. which
and New-ZeaaEd. which goes VIA San
EranciscoS and Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
2 q daily at $50 after August
tso and up 10 September f13 Inclusive. FOX dispatch
per 8 AorangL
Mans for Tahiti and Marquesss Islands via San Fran
-fsco cose here daily at $50 p September
Inclusive or dispatch $ $ Mariposa-
forwarded Of sailing daily
sched OF closing is arranged the
snmnton OF uninterrupted overland tr11sit.
fRegisrered mail closes at previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postor1ce NsT-York. y. y. August Is. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

Tahasco Chiapas. Monterey mail for other
Of Mexico must be rected per 5 $ Monterey
at 8 a. Ponce. per Pathfinder Cna1l Tor otner
Porto be directed per 5 3 PaIh-
fn5er,no registered mail forwarded by this
AT 10 a m for Haiti. Oranis Nassau (nnal for
Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must directed per s. orante Nassau'O:
a. fo- Jamaica. per 3 q Admiral Schley.
from Boston; II 30 m for Nswfoundane. per
Itvonizn- Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At Il for Mexico. per Niagara: at
p for Bermuda per steamer from halifax " .
Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela s. =. Caracas
1,oaU for Savan!Iis and Csrtagsna directed
"nsr s Caracas ,: $50 a. m supplementary
Fortune Island Jamaica. Savarilla ard
fartaSena. per Altai (rnail for Costa Rica must
r. 5i-scted per AItai'D; $50 supple
mentaTy 1886 a r.) for Haiti ard santa Marta per
at for Cuba. s MORO
TIA Havana; 1890 D for Cuba. q 8
SPrda Via Matanzas Ordinary mail only which
r. di~ectei per s. OinGa'p.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY AND SUNDAY

Address all communications relative to subsripton or
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-fork Cl.s
Remit by Postoffce money order express nlOeE OI1'
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

,,or. Tor Newfoundland. rail North Sydney. and
shenre bv steamer this Office daily at $50
close Monday. Wednesday and
Mail NiduelSr. by rail TO Boston. and
tbenrs by close at this office daily at $3.50
s1eiis for cuba rail Port Tampa. Fla. and thencs
h -feaer close this office daily except Thursday
- m. connecting closes are made Mon
isvs Wednesdays and Saturdays)- Mails for Mexico
civ overland unless specially addressed tT spstch By
office da y except sunday 130
- Sund1vs at m. and II 80 D Malls Tor
~ Puerto CCrteZ and Guatemala. by
I - Tew-Creans. thence by steamer. close at this
oAsce FaiIv except Sunday 1850 p. sundays at
~ n M connecting closes here Aonoays for Belize.
Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa
mail closes al . previous day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

Egypt. Her experiences there are so
interesting and picturesque as TO be
romantic. She is utterly fearless for
one thing. She takes a camel and an
Arab guide. goes of TO villages In
which no white person has set foot be-
fore and wandcrs among the natives
IN perfect security. She says II seems
To her she has always lived I'm Egypt.
Added TO her perfect fearlessness and
tactfulness she is a natural animal
chafmer. The combination constitutes
character OF fascinating interest
once Miss Lotz decided TO paint a
habyle dos, one Of the wild. savage
brutes that hunt in packs and serve as
the scaVengers OF unsewered Egypt
The people hate and curse these wild
dogs and the wild dogs hate and bite
the human race. Her guide procured
for her the Kabyle dog. She kept IL at
her lodgings for some time. feeding II.
talking to IL and treating IL as a civ
ilized dog instead of an outlaw. Mean
while she made an excellent portrait of
the creature. Then she left IL and the
place.
Next year the artist was back among
the same "illagers. One day a KabyIe
dog from a pack OF the accursed crea
lures left itJ fellows and came TO her
fawning upon her and whining. sniff
ing at her garments and showing I'm
its way all the signs OF dog delight and
affection. IL followed her about and
remained with her while she STAYED I'm
the place. IL was the poor beast which
Matilda Lotz had fed the year before
the beast TO which one solitary human
had been kind i'm the whole course
OF its dog lie. and II remembered and
loved her for IL. The natives told her
no Kabyle dog within their memory
had previously made friends with "a
human being.
Among the Arabs the camel Is con-
sidered a cross grained. treacherous
creature. but Miss Lott had a similar
experience with one OF the camels she
used as model in Egypt Returning
after years absence a camel from a
group grazing near a village came UP
to her and made signs that IL knew
her and was her friend. 1t was her
model OF twelvemonth before 1t had
not forgotten.
IL is strange power. this influence
Miss Lotz has over animals, but at
heart ii must be kindness. Rosa Bon
heur was also a remarkable animal
charmer. Miss Lotz has made a spe-
cialty of camels upon their native
heath and her paintings of these are
magnificent in power and vividness
She probably has no equal as a camel
painter.
Have you sent any camel pictures
10 the United States?' asked an Amer
lean friend.
mo; what do Americans want with
camels?" replied the artist.
Another of Miss Lotz's pets is the
oriental donkey of the very kind that
talked back to Balaam. and she repro
duces him In all his glory. She is the
most conscientious of artists and goes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

20 any expense or pains 10 represent
her subjects with fidelity. Once she
purchased pair of great. powerful.
bun colored. soft eyed Swiss oxen and
worked from them a considerable time.
showing them In various plowing pic
lures. In order TO be perfectly equal
to her task she learned TO yoke and
unyoke the splendid creatures herself.
Matilda Lotz is "A refined. pretty
woman. a gifted. famous and now very
successful artist financially. but "she
has had spells OF being poor" as a
friend says OF her. She Is also social
favorite. or would be II she allowed her
self 10 be drawn into society. But this
she never will do. She loves her art
as Rosa Bonheur loved hers. IL is
more 60 her than home. love or native
land. She Is happy with her work alone
i'm bare room. It gIds her atmos-
phere with radiance that transforms
discomforts and Inconvenience of liv-
ing until she Is oblivious TO them.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
AS YOUR TEMPER, SO YOU WALK.

4 woman's temper is shown i'm her
walk. The one who jerks her head a.
she goes along is tickle. She trifies .
little too much with love and is just the
woman TO miss a good husband when
one comes along.
The quiet man VIII never be happy
with the woman who digs her heels into
the pavement and races at express
speed. She is businesslike. but her
manner is one of those simple things
that worry the quiet man to death.
The girl who cannot walk without
skipping is very cheerful and enjoys
life as much as the girl who tips on to
her toes at every stride. But the girl
men like most is the one with the brisk.
musical walk. who loves TO peep into
shop windows and then walk briskly
on. She goes through life endeavoring
10 get the most pleasure out OF every.
thing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
Green the Popular uue.

The town is green mad. IL really
looks as II IL were St Patrick's day all
the time. Green belts. green hats.
green wells. green ties-all of a vivid
ness which makes you shudder. Some
of the green wells. too have spots Of a
size which has heretofore not been seen
two blocks west Of Avenue a. Natu-
rally these dottings are meant to be
worn around the hat and not over ones
face. but. even so. I'd like TO see the
complexion that could stand one OF
those bright green wells with a blue
dot as large az n house or bright red
one similarly decorated In green.
Idle folk have a new fad. and the
dentilineator Is the great artist of the
moment. lie tells you your character
and. what is more important, your
friends characters by the size and
shape OF their teeth. For instance. IL
you think you have strong minded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
The Use of Long Coats.

The dust of the roads in summer
ruins a pretty costume even more than
the actual wear II receives. / think
women are beginning to realize this,
for certainly the number of long coats
is increasing. To be practical. these
garments should be unlined. or at least
lined only to the waist. They should
be of light. serviceable material which
sheds the dust. and the trimming
should be OF a simple nature so that
they will not look like evening cloaks.
The illustration shows one OF pongee'
which is just now rather stylish ma
terial for such garments. There is
short stitched empire effect, and the
rest of the garment Is laid in wide
plaits which spring out at the bottom
THE double collar is merely stitched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
SHOWING

mot IL know II, you amt" said
the sweet. dreamlike vision. mot II
can hold you you amt. You'll stop
right here. Gustie. dearest. please
marry me-"
He tried TO dart away from her una
wares. but he was In, as 1t were, the
grasp of an iron maiden. She was his
sure enough magnet. A ring of half q
hundred onlookers gathered around.
ready to grab the recreant II he es-
capped from the iron maiden. II was
an interesting moment for Augustus.
sympathy was with Mamie. While
Gustie glared. discounted. around him
the gangplank was drawn up and the
Emperor Billee hoarsely cleared her
throat and pointed her nose out into
midstream. Gustie was left. Mamie.
keeping still her iron grasp upon him.
turned him landward and walked him
up the pier through an admiring and
appreciative throng of spectators. and
the last they heard was her voice in
tones full OF tears:
please marry met"
ALICE A. BROWNE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
WHAT THE HAIR TELLS.

Women who are the possessors of fine
black hair are emotional and OF very
sensitive nerves. Coarse black hair is
said TO denote great energy. but an un-
enviable disposition. Women who have
brown hair make the best wives. for
they are almost invariably full of SEN
timent, impassioned. high strung
loyal and easily affected. Red haired
people are nearly always keen I'm busi-
ness transactions. quick Of perception.
high tempered and witty. The woman
who has blond hair is impulsive and
loving. but usually tickle, although an
agreeable companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
A ROYAL oEolocIsT.

Princess Victoria Patricia OF Con.
naught. who has fancy for geology.
has been delighted with the gift of
specimens Of Iona 'sllverstone" and %
the lovely translucent green serpentins
found I'm these quarries. Her aunt. the
Duchess OF Argyll. selected these speci-
mems herself and has kept some other
rarely beautiful bits. which she intends
10 have worked up into gifts Cor those
OF her friends and relatives who can
appreciate the delicate color and gem
like brilliancy of these stones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

frantically clutch her shirt waist front
and then suddenly let il go with a
stifled sigh OF relief. This may happen
on the street, i'm church. anywhere.
The woman is not crazy; she is merely
trying TO make sure that she has not
left her money bag on the dressing
table, on the edge of the bathtub, or In
any one of a hundred places which
seem designed to help women lose their
money. But do women lose their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

through the entire course from juriss
prudence to international law. Misc
Orme Is anxious that her example may
be followed by other girls and that
greater interest be manifested In legal
studies. IF women entered seriously
into the study OF law" she says, nc
doubt the legal profession would In
time be opened to them, just as medi-
cine has been"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

of stitching. The other dress accesso-
ries in the illustration are. first, a linen
collar composed of broad strips like
beading. through which the wide rib
bon is run and fastened I'm a butterfly
or r-in-hand bow in front, and
then, second, the new filigree silver belt
in the form of a heart. This prom
ises to be a great favorite with the
summer girl who delights i'm all sorts
of sentimental devices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

how 20 get at IL? Mechanically put my
hand to the back of my collar. and the
clerk looked shocked. Then in despera-
ton I took him into my confidence.
was shown into little nook behind the
counter. where I safely clawed open
the fastening at the back of my waist.
and with infinite pains and labor
clawed the buttons back again into
their respective holes. IL certainly was
a man who invented that style of fast
eningl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
THE GRAND DUCHESS
SERGE OF RUSSIA.

The Grand Duchess Serge OF Russia 10
thought by many people TO be the most
beautiful OF the late Queen Victoria's
sranddaughters. She bears so strong .
resemblance TO her sister. the empress
OF Russia. that occasionally they have
been mistaken for each other. The
grand duchess narrowly missed becom-
ing German empress. for her first cous.
in-now William II.-was at one time
very much attached to her. but Bis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

money? l don't believe they're half as
careless about il as men. What woman.
'or instance, would carry a wad of bills
around loose in her pocket-that is. Of
course, supposing she had a pocket?
There are any number of men who do
that.
/ might as well tell you that I carry
al my wealth around my neck. so IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12


This is to be a cotton summer. Wool
and silk are pretty well out OF IL.
Never have so many pretty cotton
gowns been made and never before
has the wash gown been brought TO
such a degree of perfection. Just now
the rage seems to be for green and
old rose gowns. The green is trimmed
with white lace. Irish preferred, and
the rose with the yellowish variety.
With these a soft velvet girdle is a
necessity, and one OF the illustra-
tions shows an easy and smart way OF
making IL. Take a piece OF ribbon
about three inches wide and in the
middle of IL stitch V shaped pinch.
Fasten TO IL a bit OF black silk feather
bone. This is for the center of the
back. Next point the two ends nicely
and cross them I'm the front. pulling the
belt down to give the long waisted ef-
feet. Sometimes a jeweled slide is in
troduced In the back to hide the line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
= 80 80 80

VARIOUS and peculiar are the
contrivances in which women
W carry their money. Without
n doubt. the best purse Is a little
silk or chamois bag with a but
tonhoe flap, 20 be worn around the.
neck by means OF narrow ribbon.
Don't be surprised IL you see we'll
dressed and apparently sane woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
A WOMAN DOCTOR OF LAWS.

Miss Il. Temple Orme has become the
first IL. ID. of London university. Miss
Orme's success is all the more remark
able inasmuch as she did not prepare
for examination in the usual manner.
She took up the study of law by corr
respondence and in this manner went
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

you want to rob
me here Is a
hint. Most OF my
waists button
down the back.
after the foolish
fashion of the
new blouses. and
IL you have any
Imagination you
can see compli-
cations rig n I
there. For in
stance, the other
day / went into
"a bookstore and
ordered n lot of
summer reading.
When | came to
pay, ! found j
had only a dol
lar in my purse.
OF course there
was more money
I'm the bag around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

friend. examine her teeth. Should they
be long and narrow. they will indicate
that she is weak and vacillating. The
girl with sharp pointed teeth can drive
a good bargain and be most vixenish
when crossed I'm whatever she has set
her heart on. The possessor of bril-
liant, translucent teeth is a fiirt. etc.
so you see there is no limit TO the
things you may discover IL you take up
dentilineation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

However, IL one
wishes, these
pongee dresses
may be trimmed
I'm quite an elab-
crate fashion by
the addition OF
Arabian lace of
a deep coffee col
or or Persian
embroideries in
pale tints
The white shirt
waists this year
almost all come
with three-quar-
ter length sleeves
finished by two
full rumes. They
are marvels of
sh heerness and
are inserted I'm
every possible
way. the sDaces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12

between the Insertions being filled up
with tucks
oh, before I close I want TO tell you
that the latest thing I'm stockings Is a
very sheer black openwork which is
plentifully decorated with bright green
polka dots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23
RAIZUAY NEUC.
GRAND TRUNK TERMINAL.

If the charters are granted which
the Grand Trunk railroad has applied
for In British Columbia for the con-
struction OF its transcontinental line,
1t threatens to take from the port of
Vancouver large share OF it's ship
ping trade. If this results. the trade
will probably be transferred to Simp-
son. farther north on the coast.
On this account the Grand Trunk
will encounter considerable opposition
In the provincial legislature. With
the terminus at Port Simpson, which
has as good n harbor as there is on
the coast. much of the oriental trade
will go to Simpson, which. by reason
of it's geographical position, is 700
miles nearer Yokohama.
The new transcontinental line will
pass $50 miles to tho north of the
Canadian Pacific. Tho total length
from Quebec to Port Simpson is $3.50
miles and the work of construction
will probably cost $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23

hosemen. insisted on holding a posi-
ton on the second floor despite the
repeated warnings to come out" =.
Twice the lurid flames licked the
window between him and the ladder.
but he hung onto the nozzle and it
was not until rescue party started
up the ladder that he clambered out
of the window, swinging the stream
right and left, amid cheers.
Another incident laughable in it's
nature was tho discontinue of a cou-
pie hundred men and boys who had
crowded onto a train of boxcars and
were enjoying the fiery spectacle
when the train started off at a sharp
gait. There was some tall scrambling
as the crowd on the ground pelted
the unwilling passengers with snow
balls.
James Edmison of No. hose team
was cut on the hands, being struck
by falling. timbers.
General Agent Mohler states that
a new depot will shortly be built
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23
union STATION A
FIERY SPECTACLE

The Oregon Railway & Navigation
qHpany's passenger station was COM
ketely destroyed by fire last night
Flames broke out about z o'clock
and were first noticed in the cupola.
The contents of the ticket express.
baggage rooms and furniture from
the lower floor was saved without
loss. The loss on the building is
probably $4,000 or $4,000, fully in
sured.
The fire was spectacular and wit
Messed by a large crowd. Electric
wiring is blamed as the cause.
mo, sah," said the big janitor,
Flowers, "ah amt gwine to say a
word. All I knows is dis: Dey
weren't no 'candescepts upstairs.
Nothin' but de gcmmans' toilet and
some old close of mine. 1 wuzzent
nowha roun' at de time and dat's all
ali knows"
One of the exciting incidents of
the fire was when, with more daring
than judgment, one of the athletic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23
REAL ECTATE WELDC.
DR.. Pittwood States Solid Reasons For the Coming
Boom in Spokane.

Fifteen years In business in Spo-
kane entities a man to be called a
pioneer, and DR.. Frederick b. Pitt
wood dates his business residence
here at 20 years ago, in ante-confla-
grafton times, when the town proudly
boasted OF it's 1900 citizens. His opin-
ions on matters touching the city's
progress, both prospective and in the
past, am worthy of consideration.
y have three predictions to make"
said the doctor yesterday. "First.
that Riverside ave- property will sell
for $500 IA front foot within three
years; second. that Sprague ave.
property will yield the biggest re-
turns on Investments. and third that
500 front foot will be the pre-
vailing price of residence property in
that time.
after the fire." the doctor went
on, everything doomed In Spokane
but it was on borrowed money. Prac
tically all the rentals up to that time
went to Holland. foreign ownership
being the rule. Then came the awful
times of '93. when things looked blue
enough. Now, almost 10 years later
a condition confronts the city the
like OF which has not yet been ex-
pericnced.
"All booms, as we know them, oc-
cur in waves after stringent times.
First comes manufactures, shown by
the prosperity in the east which came
five years before 1t struck the
Rockies Then when manufactured
products have reached their zenith
and the tide of labor by which all
prosperity is gagged, begins to re-
cedc from the mills and the factories.
comes the boom in farm lands such
as the country contiguous to Spokane
&c now eniOyinr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR SPOKANE POOR

The Salvation Army is making
elaborate preparations for the OBJ
servancc of Christmas. Brigadier
Harvey and corps of assistants is
busy receiving donations of money,
food and clothing and arranging them
to be given out.
On Christmas eve a tree will be
erected at the barracks, 719 Front ST.,
where the children will be given
presents.
On Christmas day. commencing at
II a. m. and continuing as long as
the provisions last, dinner will be
served to several hundred poor of the
city. Brigadier Harvey is also pre-
pairing list of poor families through
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23

out the city. to each of whom will
be given supply of provisions cloth
ing and such other things as are
needed.
eve have found one family" said
Brigadier Harvey this morning, "who
are very destitute and are greatly in
need of bedding. There are six in
the family. The father is dead and
the mother is i'll and only able to
labor a portion of the time. We can
supply them with clothing and food,
but there is scarcely any bedding
among the donations sent to us, and
if those who can spare it would send
us some bedding we could place it
where it is greatly needed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-23
INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF CHRISTMAS MAIL.

Five hundred registered packages
were forwarded from Spokane yester-
day. One year ago the record shows
800.
This will give you an idea of the
enormous increase in the business
this year 1t is beyond anything we
had anticipated" said the postmaster,
who had about 800 letters on his
desk