davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
Ocean Steamers.

NOMTM GgBh1AN 1lOWDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Pier 81 North River Gansevoort St -
Kaisern.. 10 Al FSaserin- Sept. Is. 10 Al
Kronprinz-Aug Is 10 An kronprinz-- Sept. g An
Kaiser Sept O. 10 NJ. Kaiser. Oct 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbourg-Scuthampton alternately. and Bremen
From Bremen Piers Hoboken, y J.
Barbarossa.Au q. II AM Luse- sept o. Noe1
Bremen. Aug Noon kUrfusrst. Sept IS II A u
Fried: ch. Sept + Noon Bremen oct = ID a NJ
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
CIIBRALTAR-NAPLES-CE
OF Aulity ST. BronSlyr =,
I4ahn Aug y. VI Lain Sept % 2 "
Trave. sept 6 10 a II Oct H. 10 a " "
Aller Sept. 13 p NJ Alier. Oct Is 10 n N
OELRTCTIS & co. No BROADWAY y L
Louis Fl. Meyer. IS South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Leave 34th ST. L. r. y Y. days, 80. 90 Z 40.
20 HOO A. M 1910 hourly ]. 20 10 4O 40 ~
& 40 GOO e.4O 7.4U $40, : 10. $50 lo-oo l. IL
Excursion Fare. f0c. 80 &c..
i+.'vo East n. \. 25 minutes Bath St time
Leave Whitehall n Y. via 39th ST. 50 - q EI3 @ n
connecting L.. ]. X. Leave week DAYS olly
90 : 90 a. NJ. 90. 20. $40. 42U 5O0 S40
p NJ Excursion Fare, 5oc.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
Uuuutrn Drouerfn for Sale.

TEAITH and pocket benefit by suburban NE For
4 detals apply Erie Railroad lnlornlauon BUREAU
l15O and 1893 Broadway Ne" iolA-
r AXE HOI-SF-Seventy rooms: modern appointments
country seat: good trade; for rent or sale ADDRESS
W. H. LAKE Pennington. N ].
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Sl1S. 066 Dec. 500, 294
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
DFn I'D" LINE

IN For La C;uayra Puerto CabslC curacao and Mara
.afl,o va C1racoa-CaIIinS also at san Juan. F. 4
SalS' p sCtAS Saturday. August %. noon
Saturday september o, noon
These superior accommodations tor pas
sSAsei'' BoULrON. BLISS * DALLETT:
General Managers. 1SS Front St.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
uOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE;

~ From Negs Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
EI0P TF-XAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
sTRaICiFiT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all
-,f,,tS IN Tex Colorado California. Mexico,
10 I-anrria Florida Sc. Delightful excursions
Pocket Guide (mailed free1.
= n N NkILoRY * CO. Cen Agts-- Pier - e r. " Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

.And Interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Bailey is more iv a nachral debater.
No holds barred with him. Hand or
fut it's all tn same.
What was it all about, says he?
Well We see this sinitor firm Injyanny,
me frind jeremiah Biv'ridge made a
mos insultin' remark to Misther
Bailey. What did he say? / mustn't
tell We. No, no, its too horrible Well,
If We must hear it, close tn dure an
pull down tn blinds. Whisper! Therei
There We have it. I blush to raypeat
tn fool wurruds. To think that amy
man shud so deman himsilf as to inn
agine such thing, lave alone say it.
But he did-right out in tn sinit be-
fure Hinnery Cabin Lodge. Oh, it was
turr'ble. Here it is in TIL pe-apers:
'Misther ~Biv'ridge said tn st-t-m-nts
iv tn hon'rabIe sinitor firm Texas
was unw-r-nted. Modesty where was
thy blush? as Shakespeare says, ac-
cordin' to Hogan. Now, tn sinitors iv
tn United States is not asily shocked
! That's tn way We get into TIL shit
The bright blush iv shame hasn't been
! used there more thin twice since tn
war. Ye can say almost anything We
like to a sinitor. Ye can say he wanst
| stole horse, that he's Twin undher
| an assumed name, that he was made
be a thrust, that his only nousishmens
| is beets, or that he belongs to New
| York s'ciety, an tn sinit will ony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Sinitor Morgan shud mix it up! Wan
iv tn things a man larns as he grows
old is to dislike fightin'. He dislikes
anything he can't do as well as he
cud. I'm that way. But L wasn't al
ways so. No, sir. They was time
whin I'd fight at tn drop ~ a hat, FIR
money or marbles or pool checks, FIR the
good name iv. women or tn revarse,
Rr political principals or unprincipled
politics, II the gate receipts, FIR me
religion, fr tn look iv TT thing, be-
cause the barkeeper heard what he
said, because he whispered to her, FIR
tn sacred theory that tn buildin's is
higher in Chicago thin in New York,
FIR tn fun iv tn thing, an FIR tn fight
That lasts tn best iv all. A man that
won't fight FIR tn fight itsilf is no rale
fighter. don't know what wud make
me fight nowadays. I know lots iv
things that wud make me want to
fight, but I've harmed to repress me de-
sires. Me heart is full iv song but
I've lost me voice. In me dhreams
Pm always unchin' somebody's head.
shall niver frget tn night whin
put Jeffries out iv tn business with
wan well directed punch an me in me
bare feet, too. I can niver frget it FIR
1 fell out iv bed an bumped he head
again tn rocker iv a chair But in me
walSin' hours, Tn a man iv vi'lent i'm
pulses an peaceful raysults. In fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

to which Sinitor German replied
sintintous cuspidor. OWN (,
excitin' nature iv tn debate on
few iv tn best remarks reached TIL
galley; wan iv thin, a piece iv hare
coal, layin' out representative iv TIL
Sultan iv Zulu. At tn hospital he de.
clared himsilf much IMPRESSED. Durin'
tn proceedin's Biv'ridge acted in tn
mos gintlemanly an even ladylik
manner. His face wore a smile iv
complete sang fraud or pain, an he
niver took his cigar firm his mouth
wanst. Indeed, it was siv'ral hours
befure tn Havana cud be exthractec
be tn surgeon who was called in.
While tn debate was in PROCESS. q
pitcher iv Thomas Jefferson was OBJ
sarved to give a slight moan an turn
its face to tn wall. TIL sinit thin took
up routine business an tn janitor
swept up tn hair, an neckties. Sinitor
Biv'ridge was not much hurt TIL tin
der outside iv tn windpipe was some
what bruised, but tn wurrulxn' inside
is still intact
"'Twas pretty scene, Hinnessy, an
| wan that makes me proud iv Bailey FIR
his courage in pouncin' in his coolague;
iv Bev'ridge FIR tn manly self-re-
sthraint an rayspict fr tn dignity iv
tn sinit that parlyzes mans hands
whin his wind is cut off; iv our noble
country that projooces such sturdy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

yawn. But wanst even hint that his
such an such is so-an' so Il will moi
repeat tn heejous worruds) an We mus
hurry an slip on tn brass knuckles FIR
they'se slap comm to We.
Here's what happened: 'Sinitol
Bailey stepped quickly over Sinitors
Hoar, Mason, Quay an others an made
FIR where Sinitor Biv'ridge was quiet
ly smokin' a cigar an talkin' to him
silf.- Sinitor Bailey says: "Hon'rable
sir, we must withdraw that loathesome
insinooation again me good name" he
says. 81 have not led a pure life. Nc
man has. I don't claim to be amy
betther thin others. But no man be-
fure has liver said about me such
things as these, an if we don't take
thin back at wanst, I'll kill we, I'll
choke We, I'll give we slap in tn eye,
he says. 81 cannot consint," says tn
hol' sinitor firm Injyanny, II cannot
consint to haul back me epithet. II
wud not be sinitoryal courtesy" he
says. ''Thin," says Sinitor Bailey.
here goes FIR an assault an batthry."
An with a gesture iv tn thrue orator,
he seized him be tn throat. TIL debate
become gin'ral. Sinitor Spooner, iv
Wisconsin, led FIR tn Republicans, an
Sinitor Morgan, iv Alabama, counther-
ed FIR tn Dimmycrats. Sinitor Plat
made a very happy retort with a chair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

sons, iv tn sinit that brings thin to-
yether in a clinch an iv mesilf because
I wash there. I'm with Bailey. Bailey
FIR prisidint! Bailey or bust or choke!
I'm not sure that if 1 was in tn
same place I'd do tn same thing. But
I'm no statesman. Who am I to say
that what wudden't be manners in
bar-room is not all right in TIL sinit?
Different men has diffrent raisons FIR
fghtin'. Ivry man will fight. Ye can
bet on that. A brave man will fight
because he is brave an a cow'rd be-
cause he is a cow'rd. All men will fight
an all men will run. Some will
fight befure they'll run. but they'll
rum some men will run before they'll
fight, but they'll fight. -They'se a pref
ty good fight an pretty fast run in
ivry man 1 know TIL debate in the
sinit don't prove anything about tn
merits iv ayether pug. In some other
circumstances, Biv'ridge might have
hunted Bailey up three. 1t happened
to be Bailey's day.
aAs I get on in years, believe less
in fightin.' IT'S a turr'ble thing to
see tn aged an infirm swingin' away
at each other. IT'S SO unscientific.
hate to think iv a man with wan leg
in tn grave usin' tn other to thrip
tn free foot Nv fellow aged. I'm glad
Bailey an Biv'ridge ar-re young men.
What scandal if Sinitor Cullom an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
By F. ?. Dunno.

I'd be like a def mute in a debatin'
s'ciety. But as 1 said. Hinnissy, they
was a day whin tn highest wurrud
was an insult. Nowadays | say to my
self: Consider tn soorce. How can
such a low blaggard as that insult
me? JUS because some drunken
wretch chooses to apply a foul epitaph
to me, am l goin' to dignity him be
knocldn' him down In tn public sthreet
an p'raps not, an gettin' tn head beat
off me? No, sir. I will raymimber me
position in tn community. I will pass
on with a smile iv bitter contempt.
Maybe I'd betther run a little. Dear
me, why didn't I think to bring and ak
with me-
Th' la trouble I got into begun to
think iv TIL new suit had on an
knew me warryor days was over. Whin
a man raymimbers his clothes or his
appearance in battle, it's high time FIR
him to retire firm tn ring. TIL cam,
almost deathlike smile that rests upon
a mans face whin another man Is
cloutin' him about is on tn outward
EXPRESSION iv something about two
numbers up tn chest firm sea sickness.
That's all I've got to say about fighnn'.
Ye can't lay down amy rules about 1T.
eye niver viii go to tn sinit with
thin views" said Mr.. Hinnessy.
II don't want to- said Dooley. Some
day tn sinit will be pulled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
HINTS TO HUSBANDS AND THOSE TO BE.

Trust your friend with your money, if
you choose but not with your wife. IAN
ounce of prevention applies in divorce
cases.
In being firm don't forget to be courte-
Gus and gentle. Firmness need never spell
tyranny even in domestic matters.
If you play the part Of a "hen- hussey''
don't swear if it becomes a case of hen
peck later. The law Of cause and re-
suit will not vary much on account Of any
Individual
If you marry for beauty only. don't get
mad when that tTansitory quality fades.
If you are not faultless do not demand
that in your mate.
''It takes two to make a quarrel but
one can do lot to precipitate that I'M
desirable thing.
"There are others" and unless you are
quite man there will be constant temp
tations to comparisons of you with the
Others" and the result may be start
ling to you, though long apparent to out
siders.
If you marry for money be content with
your salary, and don't expect to have all
other things thrown in You may have
to work hard to even earn your salary.
Never mind if sometimes there are
hairs in your brush which you didn't leave
there. Did you expect when you married
to have all the privileges Of privacy re-
served for you?
Don't be over anxious to ''get even"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

embroidered in fine white flax. A Dor
der finishing the skirt and Jacket is
embroidered down the center of the
back, and the front is well covered with
the fax embroidery. The sleeves are
also embroidered down the middle on
the outside from shoulders to wrists.
The design on the sleeves and in GER
tain other portions suggests pond lilies
and lily pads, which add to the sum
merry effect The small hat worn at
a recent luncheon with this frock is
as cool and satisfying in it's lightness
of color and material as the gown it,
self.
Disks of Black Velvet.
There are various ways of finishing
box plaits in the checked taffeta shirt
waist suits If one does not care to have
them plain-which last would seem to
be the legitimate finish, since one might
more properly put fancy touches on
other styles Of gowns. In some, where
the stitching at the sides of the plaits
stops and the fullness is allowed to
flare, three disks of black velvet, of any
size from half an inch to an inch, are
arranged in pyramidal fashion and ap-
piled with buttonhole stitching in
heavy white silk floss. The same ar
rangement is used on the plaits in the
bodice to outline a yoke and on the
pointed tab ends of the cuffs, the belt,
etc. sui anOtner FASHION is the cross
ing of four or six pieces of narrow
black velvet ribbon, so as to leave
diamond shaped section in the middle.
the ends laid in loops an inch long.
Again, the velvet ribbon in the very
narrow widths is used between the box
plaits forming Ks Another mode of
trimming these suits is to have tiny
bias bands Of the silk inserted under
coarse silk fagoting of the black, blue,
green or brown that forms the major
part of the silk. These are used instead
of box plaits on the bodice and sleeves
and down the centers of the box plaits
on the skirts.
Mrs. Theodore Seligman, luuching
at Delmonico's, New York, recently
wore a pretty white and black foulard.
The background, chiefly white, was
broken in irregular mosaic pattern
with black and scattered over this were
small and medium sized polka dots.
The skirt was fitted by goring, with a
few gathers in the center of the back,
and the deep applied flounce was edg-
ed with several tucks. The bodice TT
ted smoothly in the back, but bloused
in front, and had a vest of black and
white, with touches of floating green.
A green belt was folded around the
waist, and a boa of white flower petals
was worn. Her fiat white hat was
trimmed with black.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

lower third of the skirt was headed by
three-inch band of white Irish point
and eight inches above this there was
a second band.
Another blue linen gown, having a
somewhat blousing bodice with deep
yoke of heavy white lace that extended
out over the shoulders and encroached
on the rather full sleeves, was noted at
Delmonico'S, New York. The center of
this yoke came in the front to the
Waistline, and from the girdle broaden
ed out into a lace panel on the skirt;
this panel, however, extended only
three quarters of the way to the hem
and therefore lacked the graceful lines
that an extension to the skirts lower
edge would have given. An odd touch
was given by a smooth skirt yoke-or
half yoke-of white lace that covered
the back only, the linen beginning at
the sides. 1t gave a position back eff
feet. The skirt otherwise plain, was
given the requisite flare by goring only.
Pretty Trimming on Frocks.
Lots of pretty touches in trimming
and variations in plating are seen on
the thin summer frocks. At the we'd
ding of Miss Wayne and Mr.. Goss, New
York, pale green wolfe frock had wide
bands on the heavy cream colored lace,
with insertions of ribbons as it's most
two and half inches wide, and the
velvet used to thread them was a trif1e
over an inch in width. The gown itself
was of a delicate soft shade of sage
green, and the bodice had tucked vest
of palest green chiffon; outlining it on
each side and extending over the Shout
ders and down the back six inches be-
low the waist line were bands of the
lace velvet threaded. In the center of
the back there was a third strip, much
longer than those. at the sides The
velvet ribbon was looped every alter
nate six inches into six inch loops;
these were made not by knotting, but
simply by stitching them across fiat.
The shirt sleeves were bishop shaped,
with cuffs edged with lace and velvet.
The skirt had narrow shaped belt
Of the wolfe, and then a tight fitting hip
yoke, perhaps eight inches deep; from
this the skirt was laid in one-inch box
plaits, about an inch apart, to within
seven or eight inches of the skirts hem
but from there < down were merely
pressed.
Mrs. James B. Haggin wears light
blue linen gown of much artistic beau
ty. The close-fitting skirt flares only
a little at the bottom and sweeps out
gracefully at the bottom by means of
goring. The Elton bodice also fits
smoothly. Both skirt and coat are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Diue RIBBONS and real Valenciennes lace
edg1ng. About the shoulders the lace
anu riDDon are gathered into beeom-
ing ruche, whileaat the front two long
sashes Iail to the bottom of the skirt.
Inese' too' are made of lace trimmed
rlppon, and at the end of each is a
pretty pompadourz circlet of pale pink
roses. The same dainty and effective
WreatnS ornament the muff, where they
are tied with a huge bow of pale rib
bon.
The neck rucEe, too, displays a dash
OF pink. fofned by tiny circlets of
roses.
With such Sandstone gown Jewels
are quite appropriate and the wearer
adorned her fluffy hair with three dia-
mond sunbursts, arranged in tiara
erect, while a collier and necklace of
pearls clasped her white throat.
For automobiling and driving there
is nothing so popular now as silk coats,
ana these are seen in black and white
taiteta, as We'll as pongee. OF all the
lengths offered the three-Quarter may
be considered most in vogue, probably
because 1T is less generally becoming
than either the very short OF the very
long.
The one here depicted is of this
fashionable length, and is made of
white taffeta. The upper portion pre-
SentS cape effect with a broadly
turned back collar solidly incrusted
with lace and embroidery. This collar
tapers at the waist, where each side is
finished with a stole of shirred chiffon,
the one at the left being tied with num-
berleSS loops of narrow black silk cords
with tasseled ends.
Linens Having Much Vogue.
Linens are having much vogue this
summer, especially the blues, and these
in many instances are made expensive
Investments by the use of heavy white
lace or genuine torchon. A good ex-
ample in blue seen on a modish wo-
man in a fashionable Twenty third
street shop, in New York, had it's bod
ice fitted closely but easily in the back
by means of a single seam down the
center, the two pieces being joined by
fagoting done in white flax. Six inches
below the shoulder seams bands of
heavy white lace, three inches wide,
and beginning in picket points, were
inserted. These ran up over the
shoulders and down the front of the
slightly pouching blouse to the belt,
the latter being a strip of white lace
over blue linen. The sleeves rather
close fitting and bishop shaped, had
plaits running from the tops nearly to
the white lace cuffs; they were narrow
and stitched close to their edges Two
bands of three-inch white lace divided
the sleeve into three parts-one strip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

- HAT man Bailey iv Texas FIR
me ivry time," said Mr.. Doo-
ley.
" Whats he been dom ?" ask
ed Mr.. Hennessey.
lie done me frind Biv'ridge iy In
Jyanny" said Mr. Dooley. AN I'm
fr him FIR leader iv tn party. He's
wan iv tn best two-handed orators in
III sinit or anywhere. He has a
wonderful left an his repartee with
IN right is said to be very stingin'
He's lnthrajooced tn sthrangle holt be
means iv which tn debate can he sud
denly cut off He's me ideel leader.
Il want a leader who's got a good
grip on public affairs an men, who
take hold iv amy question or amy
Raypblican an choke it or him till
they're black in the face Bailey's TIL
boy. l followed Tillman FIR awhile.
but he's gone back. He belongs to tn
OF school iv parlymintaryans tn same
that Jawn L. Sullivan f-f
clever FIR an old 'un an I'd be willin'
to back him again amy Republican
In New England at catchweights His
reply to Sinitor McLaurin was said
to be wan iv- tn quickest liver heerd
since tn days iv Dan1 Webster. 1t
laid open tn scalp. But they tell us
Tillman's speeches is not what Hogan
calls imphorptchu. He rehearses thin
ivry mornin' with punchin bag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

These are plainly hemmed at the bot
tom and sewn with pale pink sweet
peas, sometimes the entire flower being
used, and again only one larger petal
falling careleSsly among the soft folds.
The skirt trains becomingly, and
the whole effect is girlish, graceful and
lovely. TO avoid bunchy appearance
about the hips the skirt is left quite
plain from waist to perhaps twelve
inches below, a few stray petals being
the only ornamentation on this part of
the gown.
Equally quaint is the slightly decol-
lette corsage, which is gathered high
across the bust, the folds being drawn
in softly at the waist where they are
concealed beneath a crushed sash of
pink liberty satin. A row of the sweet
peas outlines the square decolletage,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

point about three inches below, the top
of the arm is set on an open drapery,
which falls in two deep points, one on
the outside and the other on the inside
of the arm.
This sleeve portion is made without
lining, and it's airy folds are border
ed with a scattering of flower petals.
1t is decidedly becoming to one who
possesses prettily rounded arm, and
the glimpse one gets of it's fascinating
satiny texture half yelled by the pale
pink mousseline is one of the most
charming features of the gown.
Only a slender figure would dare at
tempt so many frills and fiounces, but
among the quantities of f1aring sheath
skirts seen everywhere this old FASH
toned creation stands alone for genuine
grace and prettiness.
The long modish sash which might
accompany this gown would be made
of wide pink liberty satin ribbon, with
its ends showing a fiuttering mass Of
pink sweet peas and a delicate border
of them ornamenting both sides almost
to the waist, where the sash would be
tied in simple knot
Besides the sweet pea gown there are
lovely ones of roses, brilliant ones
showing large silk poppy petas and
buttercup frocks, whose pale yellow
tint is fresh and dainty besides being
out of the ordinary. Some of these,
flower creations are made of plain chif-
fon, shirred about the hips to produce
a pointed yoke effect and with more
shirrings following the same lines to
give the appearance of puffS instead of
flounces.
A more bouffant arrangement about
the bottom of the skirt may be used
with such a frock, and the flowers may
be scattered here in greater profusion.
There are many designs one might
follow in making a flower frock, but
the thing to bear in mind is simplicity
in line. Nothing can surpass the much
ruffied one for youthfulness and gen.
eral prettiness.
Evening Gowns More Elaborate.
Much more elaborate is the evening
gown shown, which was worn by Mrs.
John P. Latin, a New York society
woman, whose costumes are always no.
table among the brilliant galaxy at
the opera, where she has a box each
season. This presents a very different
Interpretation of lines and fabrics in
vogue.
Pale blue crepe meteore forms the
skirt, which is draped over a founda-
ton of taffeta, showing a finish at the
bottom of many blue chiffon frills.
The blue crepe is thiclxly spangled
with tiny silver pallettes and bands of
beautiful lace applique are arranged in
perpendicular lines. AS these lace
bands reach the bottom of the skirt
they lose themselves among the scroll
like pattern of lace which forms deep
band about the bottom. The lower
edge of this applique is trimmed with
an accordion plated flounce of blue
spotted net, which has four rows of
baby ribbon at the foot.
The corsage, with its very low, square
neck, is a mass of lace incrustation,
showing bright silver spangles here
and there. Lace caps form the sleeves
and a band of black velvet ribbon
crosses over each shoulder.
With this handsome gown is worn a
neck ruche and muff, fashioned of pale