davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PANAMA HATS.

FROM GuayaquI Ecuador. Importer cos
ing consignment offers the public "pPDT-
tunity to buy direct from first hands. 50 L
s. each Room 10. No. / Stone-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
I.tp

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds. watches,
1ewelry. silVerware. etC- turS stored
during summer months. MAN BERN
STEIN. 2Il West l25th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
LAW LRS-

DIVORCES ASSUREp.-No fee unit!
granted: Guie kest cheapest: reliable ad-
vice free SMITH * ENGE1. 800 = way
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

HELP WANTED.
Male.
AN EN CFPT1ONAL opportunity Is offered
to a middle aged man OF good address to
engage in high class newspaper subscrip-
ton canvassing: good weekly salary guar
anteed and liberal commission paid in addi-
ton. Address stating experience and Civ
ing references. G. b. X. Tribune Office.
ATTENTIONi-Men wanted. BY doing
easy work YOU travel to England for
IS to 81. Germany SO. and Africa S25: also
free transportation procured: return passage.
ATLANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE ll5 lst-st.
ATTENTION. Men wanted. Cheap trip on
passenger steamers to England, Germany.
Belgium and South Africa; easy work. few
hours daily required also free transportation
procured. Apply SHIPPING OFFICE. )
Clinton-st or 70 West-st
WANTED.-A farmer. must understand
growing small fruit; wages $40 month
and house Address II. NJ. Box >, Tribune
Office.
70 YOUNG MEN from New York and
vicinity at once to prepare for positions
IN the Government Service. Apply to
Interstate Covres. Inst. Cedar Rapids. la.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Qearbers.

Qearbers
A EVERETT STONE fYeie and Coumbia). 3l6 West
<A.SGth St Tutoring at pupils or tutors residence
TUTORING At Long Branch July and August: Latin.
Greek. Mathematics. etc; coaching students
cfalty- Address Prof CHARLES H
REMSBERG. Middletown. Md.
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received q their Uptown Office
NO. I.364 BROADWAY
Between Both and a7th SITS until O'clock D.
Advertisements received the following
orices at regular office rates untn os9sk p M. viz
Z64 Sth-ave.. 8 e. 23d 163 6th-aVe. cor.
I2th-st-: 81 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d- be
tween 9TH and sth Ii3 West 12bthost.; 1.asS
3d-ave.. between 76th 77th ts.: 1.OS0 Sd-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
LOST.

LDS'f OR ..iOLfGH,. -laukhuok M. Hiss
of tho German Savings i;aTk in the city
Of New York corner tth- ave. and l4th St.
issued t. Bernhard pru-". All persons ar"
cautioned against negotiating the sane. lf
not returned to the bank cn tn" 18th day of
Ju.y 1902 a duplicate Will be issued.
l.oST.-Bankbonk No. 80. 4:6 Bank tor
Savings 2Su ith-aVe.. New ofk Fay
r1ent stopped. Pleas" return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

THE STORY OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Being
Some Account Of that Ancient Foundation rs
Builders and Those Who Sleep Therein BY
Violet Brooke-Hunt. l2mo PIP. xii, 3J6, z p
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Grllool Gacn1les

School Garn1lcs
A MERTCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
- supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses'
etc 10 Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs ii ]. YOr-NC-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

Oakland, CAL, Dec. 21.-Charles
A. Sessions, who was killed in the
Byron wreck, was on his way to
meet and surprise his son, Nathan
P. Sessions, just returning from a
trip through Arizona for a San
Francisco hardware firm. He and
Mrs. Sessions had decorated their
home and prepared reception in
honor of their son. During the af-
ternoon Sessions recaived tele-
gram from his son informing him
Of the train he was returning upon
to Oakland. This evidently determ-
ined Sessions to go down the road
to meet his son, though he did not
inform his wife of his inter tion,
probably on account of the haste
with which he went away. His
destination, of course, was known
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
OVER OCEAN
WIRELESS TELEGRAMs SENT
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO
MARCONI
The Distance is More Than Two
Thousand Miles-Many Mes
sages We're Exchanged
Greetings by Mon
archs-Other News.

Halifax, N. S. Dsc. 2 1.-Afte
eight experiments conducted with
the greatest secrecy, Marconi an
nounces that he has solved the
problem of wireless transoceanic
communication, and has successfully
transmitted wireless messages from
the shores of Canada toAthe coast of
England. The formal announce
ment of this achievement was made
by the inventor himself today, when
be stated that wireless messages
had been successfully transmitted
and forwarded from the Governor
General of Canada to King Edward
VII of Great Britain and to the
King Of Italy. DR. George R Par
kin, principal of the Upper Canada
College, trnstee of the Rhodes
scholarship, was present when one
of the successful tests was made.
Prior to December. 1902, the
greatest distance covered by. wire
less telegraphy scarcely covered
100 miles. Early in that year
Marconi visited Newfoundland, land
from Signal Hill commenced ex-
pefiments with Cornwall and on
December IL and 13 of that year
faint signals of the letter IS" re-
peated several times, were caught
by ear only by the aid of tele-
phones. Later on Marconi. on the
steamship Philadelphia, bound for
America, succeeded in establishing
communications with Cornwall a
distance of 200 miles. Trans
oceanic messages were also received
on board the Italian warship Carlo
Alberto, while the vessel lay at an
chor in Sydney harbor, on October
81, and since then Marconi has
been perfecting the apparatus at
Table Head. He met with innum-
erable difficulties there, but at last
has succeeded in sending a trans
oceanic message from Canada to
Cornwall, a distance of 1900 miles.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

New York, Dec. 21.-The follow
ing dispatch from Marconi, dated
Glace Bay N. S. December 2I, has
been received by the Associated
Press.
: st beg to inform you, for circula-
ton that I have established wire
less telegraph communication be.
tween Cape Breton, Canada, and
Cronwall, England, with complete
success. Inauguratory messages
including one from the Gouernor-
General of Canada to King Edward
VII, have already been transmitted
and forwarded to the King of Eng
land and Italy. A message to the
London Times has also been trans
mitted in the presence Of its special
correspondent, D. Parkin, M. P.
sc Marconi."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 21.-The fol.
lowing message, received by Lord
Mimic, Governor General of Canada
from Marconi today, shows that
wireless trans Atlantic telegraphy
is a success:
Glace Bay, Ms. Dec. 81. 1902
His Excellency, the Governor-Gen-
eral, Government House, Ottaw:
Have the honor to inform Your
Exeellancy that your message has
been transmitted by me from Cape
Breton to Cornwall by wireless
telegraphy, and has been forwarded
to destination. Marconi."
Lord Mimic telegraphed Marconi
as follows:
Delighted at your message. just
received. Warmest congratulations
on your splendid success.
Hon; w. S. Fielding sent a tel
egram of congratulation to Marconi
tonig ght, and Sir Richard Cart
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-The list
of fatalities attending the railroad
collision at Byron, Cal, last night
is receiving frequent additions at
the Southern Pacific hospital in
this city, where % of the victims
have been brought. At 10 o'clock
to night eight deaths were reported
besides those killed outright.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
EIGHTEEN KILLED
AND MANY INJURED In CALI
FORNIA TRAIN WRECK
Was Rear End Colission-Roose.
velt asked to Arbritrate the
Venezuelan Question
Blockade Cleared
Other News.

yAOAp SoAs3 OGSs HOs 0A pol
sons were killed and 27 injured in
a collision tonight between the
south-bound Los Angeles "owl"
train and the Stockton flyer. It
was rear-end collision, the engine
of the local p1oughing its way
through the last coach of the owl,
which was filled with Fresno peo.
pie. The passengers who escaped
instant death were hurled to the
forepart of the coach, crushed be-
tween the mass of debris, their suf-
ferings and danger intensified a
hundred fold by the clouds of scald
ing steam that poured out on them
from the shattered boiler of the
Stockton engine.
The FOWL" left the Oakland Mole
about 5 o'clock, and on the way to
this point it was noted that there
was a leak in the aue of the engine.
This increased to such an extent
that it was deemed advisable to stop
here and take up a freight engine
for relief. The train officials knew
that No. "a, the Stockton local, was
following a half hour behind and a
fagman was sent back down the
track to give warning of the pres
ence Of the ''owl." It is said that
the Stockton train, in charge Of En-
gineer Mcguire and Fireman Joyce,
got the warning signal in due time
and gave the usual response with
whistle blasts. Why the incoming
train was not checked, however, has
not been thus far explained, the
men who could give the facts being
among the badly injured.
On came the train with appar-
emily scarcely any diminution of
speed. and the Fresno coach was
completely telescoped. So forcib1y
did the local meet the rear of the
'.owl' that the end of the second
car, the dining car, was smashed in
and all of the three cooks were Sc
riously hurt. It seems miraculous
that the horror of fire was not add
ed to the direful disaster, but the
penned-up victims were with SEEM
ing1y providential intervention
spared from flame, for the oil boil
ers were extinguished when the
crash came.
Relief quickly came to the pas
sengers who were penned in the
wreckage, axes and saws being
brought into play and passengers
and train crew lending eager aid.
Messengers were sent to Byron Hot
Springs, short distance away, and
DR.. Bird of the Springs, with DR.. J.
D. Davidson, of Fresno, who was q
guest, came quickly to the station.
A trained nurse accompanied them,
and first aid was at once given to
the, mangled, bruised and scalded
sufferers, who were lying near the
track. Every effort was made to
alleviate their suferings, and those
who were unable to proceed on the
journey were taken either to the
Springs hotel or to the church in
Byron, which was temporarily
transformed into a hospital.
None of the passengers of No. 81
was injured, and all of the crew ot
the S'owl'' escaped unhurt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

wright, Acting Premier, has cabled
to England, congratulating the
British people on the new method
of communication between the two
countries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
For Sale.

A twelve room house and six acres of
Iand on College Hill. House fitted with
modern improvements, three fire places
water supply from good windmill and
tank located on premises For terms
apply to E E Wilson, Corvallis Oregon,
or n T French, Moscow, Idaho,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
Wood for Sale

1 have 500 acres of timber laid to clear.
Will sell wood in stump or give wood for
clearing ground, have fir, oak cedar and
ash. miles west of Corvallis.
P A Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

London, Dec. 21.-The London
Times confirms the receipt Of mes
sage by wireless telegraphy from
Marconi at Cape Breton N S. The
text of the wireless message from
the Times correspondents, which
was transmitted from Glace Bay,
N. S. to Polhu, Cornwall is as fol-
lows:
Being present at its transmits.
sion in Signor Marconi's Canadian
station. I have the honor to send,
through the Times, the inventor 8
first wireless transatlantic message
Of greeting to England and Italy"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

Caracas, Dec. 21.-In the name
Of Venezuela. President Castro has
signed the acceptance of the ap-
pointment of President Roosevelt to
arbitrate the enezuelan difficulty.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
For Sale.

S. II. Moore,
Corvallis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC EMOTIONS

there VIII pour from her face vortex
OF sparks ike those from = rocket" Dr.
Baraduc found this out by quickly Pho
tographing a young girl Immediately
after her mother had boxed her ears.
The resulting picture shows that eyes
flashing fires of rage are no myth, but =
scintilfating reality.
The process OF making q picture OF
folks emotions Dr. Baraduc calls pho
tOgraphing vital energy" He has tax
en- the radiant vibration from the brain
Of a lady engaged in prayer We have
his word that the sacred aspirations
scattered themselves upon the plate like
peariy beads: when the invocation was
extremely ardent il appeared like a
tongue OF FIRE" But Il the mind OF a
woman in the attitude OF prayer should
wander 70 the critical examination OF
the bonnet of the woman in front OF
her. then the pearly beads and the
tongue OF fire would not appear at all.
but the plate would show radiations
perchance of envy. perchanee OF cold.
cruel sneering. In either case they
would not be beautiful.
There too. IS the photograph OF the
wicked hypnotic hand. Not in the eye
so much as in the hand apparently does
hyDnotisTn reside. The designing crea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
CHARACTER EXHIBITED
IN W0MEN'S NOSES

Women with Greek noses make a.
tractive housskeerers. They ana their
homes are lovely 70 lock upoa. bnt ;hey
are not adapted 70 the small. persistent
economy that Is required IL fas aoEses-
tic management of a poor mans home.
In other words. = a mar he's latS q
money let him choose "A Greek messed
woman.
The girl with the corndlns nose - al
NEST always q nsan's favorite. The
conadlus nose is mixed type-neither
creek nor a9uiline. nor yet = sssusa. hut
with traces o. an three types ID -
broad az the llase. side across the nos
trils and slightly depressed between the
eyebrows
The CoQuette-weik she was born with
that saUcy nose ana hesan - ni-t when
she was in haoy's clothes. she Is a aar-
ling little creature when she b Young.
and 70 man raay loas withstand he-
wiies- Bus beware When she gives sly
glance ana looks down ~Oh. trust her
nots'
The inQuiSitive nose IS MOI exactly =
pug or snuh. bat distinctly iacanes
upward and is The antilhssis of sno RE-
man nose Women with -hesc noScs arc
walking Interrogation points. They al
ways have question GA the lirs 81
their tongues. They are not malicious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

attracted recently to this distinguished
lady because of her latest achievement
for her sex in New York state-the law
allowing a married woman to have con-
troll of her own earnings and TO sue on
her own account to recover them Two
years ago a woman who went TO work
every day was injured by street car
and sued the company because of loss
of wages during the time she was ab-
sent from business, Thereupon the
company's lawyers nosed out an an
cient fishlike statute still on books OF
the New York code declaring that a
married woman is the servant of her
husband, that he is entitled to all her
ca. .ings--that, in short, what is hers
is his and what is his is his own. Be-
cause of this law the injured married
woman lost her case.
The decision was a painful surprise to
Mrs. Blake. Some women can talk.
Mrs. Blake, while she can talk with the
best, acts. If there are two words that
express her part in helping women, they
would be practical achievement. There
must be a law made giving a married
woman her earnings, she decided. That
there might be no holes in ii through
which a lawyer might creep she saw 10
it that a lawyer and a judge of high
standing should draft her new bill on
behalf of welded women wage earners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

man. and the portrait Is ~ her in her
youth. II was gay. brilliant zirihood
she passed az New Haven. Senator Z.
q. Piatt wac a Yale student then. and
Mrs. Blake recalls that be was the
most graceful dancer Of them ali au1
was possessed OF manner 20 kindly.
courteous and polished a. u b socially
a universal faFoTife. During che past
winter. when Mss Biakr's ben on behalf
% American women married 10 foreign
ers was presented in che United States
senate. ar Platt pa3d hsT the compB-
uenf u hln1self reading d.
Ira. Blake tas enc ~ fhe mcsf Wig.
orous, clear and logical lnfeiiseis that
have ever wresfisi upward Ire fhe cause
81 woman. II she bad been born 3 man.
Lille Devsreux woBld noH o. iu enf -
the high seats in her euunfrg-s ieriels-
tive halls OF perhaps r lts judiciary Dr.
partrnenf. Bat then she uouid haze
been lgsf % women. aa8 women need
such as SIZE r.
Of thinas she has written arnpar ere
best known are ter isrfuftg ia answer
20 Rev Morgaa uixs f.enft- discourse
in iss5- DT T8x affafse9 anl ree8ia,l
ne new aon.an fezre r1rly. refersfirg
ne sex back - ues feal aeaE
Lille Bake Thrilled Eifh irsfsrzfs
SIZE Tcse - TIE erssrien fr est - isr-
turss tfaf eseltes tHe efrsrsftrr a.
urH - fhr a-1esffserr - sfl $3.50 hearf
trer1 fhcy rfTF 80 usafsafls faT uff
logic and afsfns fre E-acs aaferr csf
Ike SNIP ash. Thfv Efrs sstlftsst
q book form arfer ne nsrne TFFsasr's
Place Totsf snt p Ests sua oser-
sTfsae ffe eesntera1oes - ~ aho
rad f-a roiErse
So afg ETs BAKE 81 f-z sHs
strrs fite rofes too. far fssar aiaaFF
sa1szorseIr sna fsafrfeaF seane9 Us
ihs zomsn $40 taEF fer 81 p4be
--ass1sfn fs-ofaeT rnea g. naf 1ee1
sf-ske gives fals sf=iss
AiraTa dress is fhs pfsFa rr fsss-
irz. EAa1Lf-a rrEAFEFL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

trimming consisted of hand painted
American Beauty roses of velvet ap-
pliqued fiat all over the dress. one Of
these sprays came over the left shoul-
der and ceased half way to the belt.
Across the left arm. apparently start
ing from this spray. was a dropping
strap OF net on which were appliqued
tiny branches OF rosebuds. The skirt
had a shirred flounce appnqued with
the flowers.
If you look at the sketches in this
article. you viii see one OF a black chif-
fon hat. This was worn with the cos
tune I have just described. It was of
chiffon laid in tiny frills and was very
Simply trimmed with three jeweled
peoples and a dropping hair bow COM
posed Of narrow velvet ribbons. the
whole thing black. OF course You
have no idea how smart the costume
was. relieved as il was only by the
sparkle of the spangles and the dull red
OF the velvet flowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
The aTaIIor Maae,sy Riva1..

The "TnIIor Made's" Rivals.
am told by several authorities that
the silk coat and the separate skirt are
to take the place 10 a large extent Of
the tailor made suit, but 1 question the
accuracy Of this forecast. When wo-
men find how very badly the silk coats
wear they viii gladly turn back to a
more serviceable style of dressing. Be-
sides there is an undeniable chic about
having the jacket and skirt of the same
material that no amount of frilling or
lace collars can supply.
Black etamine suits are considered
ultra smart. and this material is made
up over shiny silks in a variety of
fetching ways. Wool yelling is also
good in all cOlors but black. in which
il presents a mourning and rather
threadbare appearance.
Now is the time TO provide your
self with dainty unlined pongee and
china silk costumes. These are a joy
forever. as they are cool. smart and.
not the least item, inexpensive. A pretty
little ponSee dress can be contrived
for as little as SIS. Worn with a hat
of the same shade, IL may be made TO
do duty for restaurant dinners. beach
parties and general occasions where it
is just as well TO save ones best gowns
The trouble with most women's sum
mer wardrobes is that they do not con-
tain enough of these simple yet chic
dresses. The average woman has Ell
Their all muslins or a lot of pretentious
grenadines silks and laces made up
over taffeta Innings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

tuce who hypnoiizes another's sweet
heart with a touch % her hand win De
unmasked IN al her depravity before a
Justly frowninS world. The hypnotic
hand has around Il q complete fizz OF
light. as when one in falling strikes his
head aud sees stars Al the same time
a snapshot OF the mind OF the other
girl. the angry one that got left. would
exhibit radiations like the convolu-
tons OF a cyclone"
This is a tonic fascinating beyond de-
scription. but dangerous dangerous. At
present. in the imperfectly developed
stage Of the soul photoSraphing art Il
is necessary 70 put the SensiJizeSf plate
between folds OF thick black paper ard
lay i upon the head. hand or stomach OF
the subject The vital enaanatiouS do the
rest and leave upon the plate images Of
whiriing or clouded emotions. Strong
emotions are pictured in curves from
right 10 left or from left 10 right Dull
stupid minds leave dull. clouded i'm
ages. But when this process is fully
developed the horror Of the thing will
burst upon woman. Heretofore II a wo-
man was stupid she could conceal IL by
looking pretty. but now even tha, re-
course will be lost 70 her.
ALICE a BROWNE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

Spangled flowers. by the way. are
The latest thing in millinery There
are several new and rather crazy Gre
attons in the ribbon world. The coro-
nation bow is one of them. and the rib
hon sash illustrated is another This
IS made OF narrow double faced satin
ana consists 81 = boned band. a rosette
and SIX irregular ends. which are knot
TED curiously. Everything in the rib
bon line new is lnotted.
The coronation Row. which IS big
shirred aflair with three irregular ends.
Is to Pc worn instead Of the fat bow a.
the back of She hat.
Speaking Of hats reminds me that
Ne" York women have gone mad en-
the subject of red. Walking through
the streets. one is appalled, by the
number of flaming head coverings Of
all descriptions. The worst Of il is. ii
isn't The young alone who wear this
shade. hut also the passe. the faded oul
ond the positively mature. not 70 say
aged ] suppose they are under the
impression thar red VIII hide the vel
loWness ana the wrinkles. but il won't
do any such thing. As s matter Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

go a long bill for cracked china and
nicked furniture is brought to you. and
as you don't know which hicks are
yours and which were there before, you
give up your money like a lamb. The
proprietor then makes the same set of
cracked dishes play the same part with
the next victim, and in this way he is
enabled to set up horse and carriage
before he has been many years in the
furnished cottage letting business.
Last summer though, Uncle James.
who is a person of resources. succeeded
in getting the better of his landlord
When the bill was brought 10 him, he
did not murmur. He simply asked that
the ruined objects in question be
brought before him. They We're placed
in a long and mournful looking row.
Uncle James surveyed them over the
tops of his glasses, after which he
calmly paid the bill.
These objects are all mine now: I
have bought them?" he queried in his
most polite tones.
No one ventured to gainsay him,
whereupon he took a poker and DELHI
erately smashed all the things to
smithereens, while the landlord and his
assistant stood by almost weeping with
rage.
For the benefit of the next conner"
remarked Uncle James quietly as he
took his deDartufe