davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
DON CAMERON INJURED.
FORMER SENATOR AND WIFE THROWN
FROM CARRIAGE IN SCOTLAND

London. Aug. 4.-While former United States
Senator Don Cameron and Mrs. Cameron We're
driving this afternoon from Fort William. In
verness-sh.re, Scotland, to Inverlochy Castle.
Lochaber, which he has leased for the summer.
the horses SHE'D and the carriage ran into
cart Both Mr. and Mrs Cameron were thrown
out, and the ex-senator was severely injured in
the groin. With the exception of shock, Mrs
Cameron was not hurt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

Plymouth. Mass, Aug. 4-The body of the
Rev. EDWARD L. Atkinson. rector Of the Church
Of the Epiphany. New-York City. who was
drowned in Boot Pea on Friday last was re-
covered this afternoon by driver
Funeral services Will be held at fhe nome Oh
George Atkinson, in Reading. tomorrow AFTER
noon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
NJ. DEUTsCH BADLY HURT.
FROM AUTOMOBILE SEVERAL
RIBS BROKEN

Paris, Aug. IN. Deutsch, donor Of the prize
of 100000 francs offered for the inventor of
dirigible balloon. which won by Santos
Dumont. seriously hurt in automobile
accident in a suburb of Tars to-day. Several
injured
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FEARS FOR A COLOMBIAN SHIP,

THE RANGER TO GO IN SEARCH OF THE
BOYACA.
washington Aug. 4.-Captain Potter. of the Ran
car has informed the Navy Department from
panama that the Governor of Panama requests
that the Ranger &C TO sea and endeavor to locate
the steamship Boyaca, which, II Is reared mas
broken down and is in distress. and aboard which
80 q large number of people The department
bss authorized the Ranger to proceed on this mis-
sion
The vessel referred TO in Captain Potter's dis
match is the Colombian gunboat Boyaca' wncn
s--,,,A5 ar Panama on July o. after having taken
80. ard r,rov;sions to General Morales Berd at
Aqua Dulce II at this port that severe
battle with the revouuonists was begun on july
30 and II may be that the Boyaca was again sent
ri+h reinforcements to Aqua Dulce.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
TIE REV. E. L. ATKINSoN's BODY ForND.

Fl,NERAL OF RECTOR OF CHURCH or THE
EprPHAxy TO BE HELD TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
MAJOR GoRG4s SAVES A LIFE.
JUMPS INTO HAVANA BAY TO RESCUE
DROWNING CUBAN BOY.
Copyright: 1902; BY The Tribune Assoeiationo

tCopyTlshIi I0O-- 40s TIT
IBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEl
Havana Aug. 4-MaJor Gorgas Z. S. A.
4unoned over a high wall into the deep water OF
Havana Fav this afternoon and saved a young
Cuban boy from drowning. The major was talk
ing at a telephone when he heard the boys cries
and rushed out and jumped into the water with
oil his clothes on The Cuban crowd shouted
viva 81 Americano!" as the major brought the
boy out.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

Excursions every Sunday to the Lackawanna
Railroads picnic resort Special train leaves
New York at s45 A NJ. returning leaves the lake
at 6:l5 p NJ Delightful ride through Summit Nor
ristown and al the Oranges.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
$50 MILES IN 20 HOURS.

The new ''2Gth Century Limited of the New fork
Central and Lake Shore does this every day. and
effects a great saving to the busy man who travels
between the East and West.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
COLoRADo AND RETURN

,v the colorado. SpecjaI" leaving Chicago $50
P NJ. daily. Low excursion rates every DAY via
Chicago & North Western and Union faclnc Rys
Offices 2s7 and 46l Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
Ln1rNrAIN SPECIAL

Remember all r R. tickets between New ,o YORK
Nov landing. W. 18Th st.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

PocoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
Via Lackawanna Railroad TO Delaware ,s Msser GAP zap
stroudsi1lrg ard MI Pocono. leaves frldays ana
SATURDAYS at 2 p NJ No stop between New YORK
and the Gap.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
THE CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS LIN


Five trains a day from New York to Cincinnati
and St Louis by the New York Central. including
THE Limited" leaving New York at $50 p. m.-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

TO GRAND RAPIDS DIRECT
Tbrourb car bv the New York Central and Michi-
gan Central leaves New fork adH$ t5t ae s'VV D. M
for Detroit and Grand Rapids.-AusN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

"Addie' Sweetser had relatives in Brook
,vn Mrs. Marvin of No 447 Franklin-ave.
niece of the dead woman, went TO BayviIle yes
terday to make arrangements for the funeral
A Mrs Ordiville said to be a sister of Miss
Sweetser was reported to live at No. 124
JoraIemon-st. At that house no one of the
name could be found
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

| away until ] have finished with these
| gentlemen" The correspondent sat
| down to wait, and the president having
dismissed the last OF his callers, said.
Look here. Jones, I saw what you said
| in your paper about the promotion of
| Colonel So-and-So, and I want to ex-
| plain to you that ] don't think much
| more of him than you do. / sympathze
entirely with your criticism, but you
| must remember that he is an old man.
| He has been in the service a long time.
| In his early days. when he was in his
prime, he was u very valuable and
competent officer. He goes on the re-
! tired list In three months, and I thought
1t was only justice to him that should
! make some recognition of his early rec
| ord. Now, wouldn't you have done that
yourself? His time Is out in Septem-
ber, and then I am going to promote
one OF the two men you mentioned as
more competent"
(which one?" asked the correspond
ent.
II am in favor of Blank replied the
president. Root wants the other man,
but Root has got to give in to me this
time"
No other president ever talked so
frankly as that about official appoint
ments.
Two Englishmen, one of them MEM
Der of the house''of commons and the
other wearing an ancient and honor
able title. We're stopping at the Arling-
ton hotel. a resident of Washington
who had received some courtesies from
them while in England, had called to
offer his attentions during their stay in
the city, and, after making some plans.
one of them remarked that he was very
desirous of meeting the president, but
realized, of course that 1t would be i'm
possible, for he had read in the news
papers that his excellency was leaving
for Pittsburg that night and would not
return until October The Washing
tonian remarked that it might be pos
sible to see him that morning. went to
the telephone, called up Mr. Cortelyou,
ard an interview was arranged.
Within five minutes after his desire
was expressed his lordship was on his
way to 90 Lafayette Square. the tenn
porary office and residence of the presi-
dent ELe and his companion We're
shown into the back parlor, where MIR.
seats. They had not been waiting
three minutes when the door was sud-
denly opened and the president appear
ed and said:
when Lord So-and-So comes, show
him right into my ROOM"
Mr.. Cortelyou arose and presented
the gentlemen. The president grasped |
their hands with the viSor of an ath-
lete, led them into his office and hand |
ing each of them fan, sat down and |
talked for ten minutes about King Ed
ward, the postponed coronation, the
combine. "the American inva-
sion of England" the prosecution of
the trusts, laid out an itinerary of
western trip for them, and called
and dictated several let
ters of introduction to people out west
he wanted them to know.
The Englshmen were almost OVER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
OUR DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENT
Nothing Like the Unaffected Good
Fellowship of Theodore Roose-
welt Has Ever Been Known
at Washington.

w. +. Curtis. in ecord-Herald.
The democratic ways of the president
are never-endng source of amaze
ment to Americans as well as foreign
ers who come to Washington. There
was never a president like him. We
had a period of Jeffersonian simplicity
81 century ago. which did not compare
with that which now prevails, for
President Roosevelt puts on no more
airs and assumes no more dignity than
a college student, and is accessible to
everybody, old and young, poor and
rich. small and great.
a newspaper correspondent happened
to enter the ante-room at the white
house one day while the president was
talking to a group of strangers. Col
onel Roosevelts eye caught him, and
he waved his arm in recognition as one
schoolboy might do to another. Call
ing across the room he said:
Jones, l want to see you. Don't go
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

ten to the way she varies the vowel
sound in her "Ah!" during the five or
six times she utters 1t in "Imprudence. "
There is a lesson in vocal coloring for
any one. Mrs. Fiske's voice has chang
ed very much during the past five
years. It has grown darker, heavier,
though 1t has lost none of its old time
suppleness. 1t Is now better adapted
to the expression of tragic terror, and
also to those semi-rythmic intonations
che employs In Mary of Magdala."
Nfrs. lie Moyne has easily the best
trained voice among the actresses now
here. And Fay Templeton has the
most characterstic-that is characters
istic of any one she chooses to initiate.
Her natural voice is big, deep and elo-
quent 1t Is often hoarse--how can a
woman talk or sing in a dense atmo-
sphere of tobacco smoke? Miss Tem-
pleton, like Yvette Guilbert, really acts
with her voice. Mrs. Carter has so
long patterned after French models
that there has crept into her speech
some strange foreign flavor. She ac-
cents certain rapidly delivered phrases
In the crisp, staccato style of Sarah
In diseuse. She has the unimpeded
flow for effective use in moments Of
dramatic stress. She is often shrill
harsh, even raucous; but 1t is usually
turned to profitable account. Mrs. Car
ter can make you laugh--that is she
has an easy command Of humorous in
flections--In the expression of the ten
der, of the poetic, she Is less success
ful. She Is apt to deliver such pass
oges with a shade of irony lurking in
her tones. Her voice has range. And
all these artists-with few exceptions
could vastly improve their speaking
voice by studying vocal emission with
a. sound teacher of singing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
FAMOUS ACTRESSES VOICES.
An Essay on Their Peculiarities OF
Tone Emission.


James Huncker. in the Sun.
The most beautiful voice that New
York has listened to in a long time is
that of Edith Wynne Matthieson, the
comely Everyman in the old morality
play. Her organ is of luscious quality,
and in the lower register booms like a
bell. There are in it familiar cadences
the cadences of Ellen Terry. Few
young English actresses have escaped
the influences Of Miss Terry's once
charming, caressing voice. Our own
Lillian Russell has a clear speaking
voice, which she varies after the man
ner of a well-bred English woman. But
it does not carry conviction in it's ca
dences. 1t is always crystalline-and
often chilly. Mrs. Patrick Campbells
voice is changing; not exactly roughen-
ing. but it no longer has the slightly
veiled, delicious quality. She uses 1t
too much.
Katherine Grey Is the possessor of n
deep, vibrant voice and well-modu-
lated one. The tlmbre is rich; it moves
us when the speaker is agltated. Flea
nor Robson's voice is as pure and as
sweet as her profile. 1t lacks variety.
So does Viola Aliens speech. Here Is
remarkable contralto, and If she did
not listen to it so consciously it would
gain in sweep, i'm nuance. But 1t is all
in one agonized key nowadays. Vir-
ginia Harmed has fine, sonorous or
gan, that was always flexible even in
the old Lyceum days. She has inn
proved it much during the past decade
Ethel Barrymore speaks in the fresh
tones OF girlhood. Her voice, however,
needs rigorous training, both as TO
emission-she breathes badly--and elo-
cution. Many of her speeches, which
now drawl, would be strengthened by
a little study. She has am appealing
timbre at times.
Mary Mannering is a contralto: hers
Is the dark" voice, the voice for sus-
tained though dangerous sentiment. 1t
is very un-American voice, without
any nasal or flat tones. 1t Is a pleas
ing voice to listen to; it comforts the
ear.v And, then, she never talks too
fast, the besetting vice of our young
actresses Fay Davis shows what care
ful culture will do for a light. reedy
organ. She lived in London and learned
to subdue the shrlllness in her upper
tones. They are now often bird-like in
their sweetness. 1t Is Voice which
expresses archness, pouting infections,
blithe spirits; and II can also convey
distinct emotional meanings. Just lis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

warm water Is restful and healing for
tired and inflamed eyes. Brine is recon-.
mended for mad-dog bite Wash the
would we'll with the mixture, then bind
1t with cloth covered with salt. One
remedy for snake-bite is common salt
mixed with the white of an egg to the
consistency of PASTE then spread on the
wound. Salt-strewn carpets sweep cas-
lily and are left with frightened colors.-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

and apply to the affected part Many
cases of so-called diphtheria could be
cured by II gargle of salt and water If
taken at the start garglins every hour,
or half-hour if necessary. One teaspoon
ftll of salt in a glassful of water is a
cure for many stomach troubles. reliev-
ing collie and indigestion when taken reg
ularly once day Wash the head occa-
sionally with salt and water to lessen the
falling out Of the hair. Salt dissolved in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

come with amazement and admiration
for the president. and will never cease
talking about their interview, although
they declare that nobody will believe
them If they describe it truthfully.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
The Price OF Pleasure.

1t 10 hard for lovely woman to forego
the pleasures of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in Office or in
store. yet she cannot deny herself the
social pleasures which are offered her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

But the fatigue is
often too great for
her, and she suf-
fers from headache
and backache as a
consequence of
over-exertion.
Women who are
tired and worn out
will find a perfect
tonic and nervine
i'll DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
1t cures headache,
backache and the
other aches and
pains to which
women are subject.
1t establishes regu-
larity, dries weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
ulcer alton, aud
cures female weak
ness. Itmakesweak
women strong and
sick women we'll.
aI am SO pleased
with your instructions,
il hardly know what
thanks TO give you for
your Kind favors,p
writes Mrs Milo Bry-
ant, of Lota, Thomas
Co., Ga. uI suffered
so much with great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

Ains ~ my pack and ths ioweI part oI my
tmes could hardly lie down. Could hardly
Jet up ~ the morning. but after using three
botties OF Favorite Prescription and two vials
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, am like new
yomau.D
Sick women, especially those suffering
rom diseases of long standing, are in
iited to consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free.
All correspondence is held as strictly pri-
rate and sacredly confidential. Address
Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
SOME USES FOR SALT

For neuralgia take small bag made
of muslin or flannel, fill with salt heat,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT
Is to Be Voted on by The People of
Texas This Fall.
PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED 10 IT
BY Judge Weinert OF Guadalupe County,
: Nominated for the Legislature.
Good Results " Adopted.

Seguin, Texas. June 1o..-As predicted by
the Seguln correspondent of The Post In
the issue Of May 81, the democratic party
did not permit Judge II, G. Wcinert TO
reach the summit OF his ambition TO be
private citizen without the cares Vt
public Office for the first time siucc he
was II years Of age He was unanimously
nominated To represent Guadalupe county
In the legislature, and IN his short speech
Of acceptance, the applause accorded him
Ivy the convention Of democrats showed
that his ideas accorded with the universal
sentiments VI those present.
Judge Weinert advanced some new ideas
which VIII doubtless he of general inter
est throughout the State. He began by
saying that II would be his purpose as
| representative of the people OF Guadalupe
county to Introduce as few bills as posi-
oie aud that from his past experience
as representative from this county he
/ deemed 1t of more Importance as a rule
/ 10 help XIII bills than to introduce nov
| ones. He said that there was very i'm
/ rultant constitutional amendment to be
| voted upon by the people ut the coming
! November election. In making cunstitu
! uohul requisite TINT poll tax receipt be
! enc ot the requisites of u qualified voter,
| lie was strongly In favor of the amend.
nltat' anu Thought that 1t hecessllatt
| SOME Important legislation to reach the
| class OF voters for whom IL was Intended.
i"ut the uatr OF thG receipt suoulu ~
u, 'uSt SIN months before Tue election,
"uu thcEe were many other hhgortoht
| lT"lY''S 10 h"ke Iht law hHNe 'he "
| 1wvI VhVSi oil PURIFYING thc present Pul-
! iNltd condition of the ballot boS IN many
phcos. ne r9htendGd that W9nlu br 4
| HI,tSSlls 10 'hNse Wuo hnu AT hSalt t1S
dniet'Slh on th"r country any Wolff
nplN uisfrnnchiSe those voters that were
innuVh, I" thr interests. 81 thP peoplc'
IN nus county atone ne sllu' there
are Il thousand voters; hnldlhg me balance
Ui p"Wtr VINO cohttlnu'e nor l cent 10
S%tnttW tL e ,Hla,r' Goun'F OF ,vJnnoo IN Wy Wv
SIai' W leNas ihere arg i"u,"" fo.tts
Who 90 nor Pay thGlr noh tnN' ana tnl 5
"lHnc, Womb ndd Sloo'u"o TO Gun, S{Nt9
s'nool luhd' Ahother move lhat ! shall
nuNucAtc ahG uehd every eHort Wi'hlh my
Lower Tor Us Accomplishment ~ 10 ~
nevc Sae unlori uhalc citE oi na,VVslon
from HtIe taxation Tor perior of IRON
Ten To :tteen years the great calamity
lnat NiS'iIa tha' NY a EcRt anu mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

to Apply for the position Among those
most prominently spoken of are llou. u"
Il. Scale or Jasper Mt scale mas N'l
in the State senate fruu this district and
is looked upon as mdu OF ahtutN.
Judge Waiter j Wingpc win prouaoN
70 to Austin with the strongest lhdorse-
mpntS from this section lie rs at present
the chairman of the democratic executive
committee Of the Fourteenth senatorial
district and stands high with the prom
ucnt politicians Throughout the hirh Ju-
diclal district,
ColoucI Nirks Of Woodyille. Tyler county,
is prominently mrntlrned tor the place
THAT county was Judge Nests home and
Is the largest county In iGc district al
present liz p,s. OF popwation. Go onel
Hicks has a Ia war RECORD and is Known
as Il man OF strong backbone aid STA
biity.
Beaumont while not IN the district as
1t now stands is still q sor Of storm cen.
ter, from the fact that an the ioads leal
here and this is a sort OF common meeting
point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
BAILEY AND MUM.
The Senator Says He Has No Desire to
Interfere in the Campaign.

The Senator Says He Has No Desire to
Interfere in the Campaign.
Galveston News
Mr. Sol Bromhcrg, who is looking after
the interests Of Colonel D. A. Nunn. candi-
date for congress in the Seventh district.
stated last night:
"NIr. l. Kempncr on his return from Now
York, where he had been to look after tho
bond question. stopped at the city OF Wash.
ington to visit senator Bailey and TO thank
him for Els work in securing the approprla-
lion for the Galveston inner hnrbor. In tho
conversation the question of nominees foy
congress came up aud Colonel Nunns name
was mentioned Here Senator Bailey OK
pressed hiS disappruyal of Colonel Nunn and
said that the colonel had been lighting him
Ter over ten wears, and while he did not
wish tn dictate n tho Galveston county
pcoplc as to whom they should name fol
congress he did want them Ia understand
that Should they aid in nominating CO'onc
Nunn tor congress he would withdraw his
favor from Galveston aud have nothing
more To do with GalyoGtonlans. Senator
Batlcy gave specific Instructions 10 Mr.
Krmpncr to circulate HIS statement whcl
no returned home which Instructions Mr.
Kcmpner carried ont 10 the letter. not he
cause he was an enemy Of Colonel Num-
hut because Galveston needed the aid al
tho senators ut Washington. However. he
fore Mr.. Kcmpucr made public Senator
Boilpy's views on the MISTER, n make sulf
of the senator's position he wrote him lot
tcr and received a reply by wire cnnirmini
his first statement, Colonel Mum was i'm
mrdiateIv Informed OF the Situation an
wrote 10 Senator Bailey. making the statc
n,ent that he was misinformed and that h
had never opposed HIM In reply TO thi
/ md senator sent The following message 4
| Mr. Kempner. The message explains #
/ self:
/ :" MIR. l. Kenpucr. Galveston, Texas.
! Washington. II, G.. June 9. -ilavlng RI
| ceirod n letter from Colonel Mum In whic
! l,n saws that he has never spoken wor
| reGectlng on my integrity. I have telC
| arnnhpd him that | am willing to accep
! his statement aud therefore desire You I
usc this telegram IN connection with IN
! iettcr "a that nothing that / have done q
! soid can interfere with the congrcssona
| fuc' }" j. w. Bailey"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
Iefferaon County Convention.

Jcnerson, Texas. Junc 10. The democrats
of tho county met IN mass ut the county
court house II was decided not TO 10 d
any primary election and the delegates were
instructed to vote for thc following Officers;
Lanham, governor; Neai Lieutenant COVER
nor: Bell, httoucy geucmli Love, comp
troller: Robbins. treasurer; LcfeYfe, publir
instruction: Teyrrll, land commissioner;
Coquitt. railroad commissioner. sheppard.
congress: Wilson. senator; SChlutcr, repre-
sentative: q Neal. district attorney.
Motion by Judge RuWcl that any demo
Graf of tho county who wishes to attend any
Of the state ana dstrict conventions can
do 50 by applying TO the chairman for ere
deutlals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
Accents 10 Be Entertained

Galveston, Texas, June 10.rhe Calves
ton Business league is preparing 20 Fur
nish worry pleasant entertainment for the
immigration agents ot the Southern PA
cIiic on the occasion Of their gathering in
this city, which win take place June
2O.23 About 10000 visitors are expected,
or this number $50 will be representa-
lives OF the Southern Pacific and the re-
malndcr will he visitors and proSpcctors
from the Northern States. who are look
ing for locations In Texas. The cuter-
tairment TO he provided for the immigra-
tion agents will consist Of complimentary
bath in the surf n free entertainment at
the Auditorium. provided 10y the compnuy
now occupying the stage at that place; u
supper ON one evening and on another
there will he n boat ride on the bay, which
Will include visit to the Huntington
docks. The railroad men will have u cor
nial reception and every effort VIII he
made to make the stay OF themselves aud
party ia this city enjoyable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
4 Proposition 10 Nauasota.

lss, Texas, June 1o-Colonel Jim
ire an. INV H. IL. Chatham of Waco, the
Kunl sinen who have been spending
WING Wy IN the OIL fields about Lamb
u tnS s'urned to Navasota this morn
rs calleJ once conference of citizen
h,Fd Ia si,, 10 them the Wacoites pro.
Ar tor I'm I'M Z siN-lnch well In the field
Y 90 aeyo o acres Of land as bonus or
" stated X Of land and $500 cash. 1t
" plelged 'n. about that much land had
Y sa,H mug S the town had not been asked
tassM ia bne gentleman at the conference
~ mead the subscription list with