davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
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New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

A DVBRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received al the Uptown Office
NO. l.242 BROADWAY,
I'd o 3lst-st-. until O'Clock 2. m
Advertisements viii be following branch
Offices at regular Office tes until clock VIZ: 25
Sth-aSe. =. e. 23d-st: 1873 8th-ave., 18th
ST: 81 East I4th-st.' 257 West 42d-st. between
7th and Sth 263 West I25th-rt.i 1.33S 3D.
nve between 76th and 77th sts: 1O20 3d-ave.. near
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

John Lane has forthcoming a novel by
Francis Dana, entitled ''1Ne Decoy." the story
OF young New-England who is deceived by
a quack Spirituaist who \ &tempted to make a
medium of her.
The publication OF Williank Allen Whites viva
cious and highly colored Political Portraits. -
intended for this spring, hi been postponed by
Mcclure Phillips & Co. t'next autumn. This
IS on account OF Mr.. Whites illness due to over
work He has been ordered to California where
he now is and prohibited from work.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
Cfrnrslons.
miscellaneous.

SEATTIE, WASH. gateway Alaska. Orient, offers
- superb natural advantages. mining fishing manu-
featuring Gree Sites lumber agriculture. investments
bank guaranteed farms, homes schools for all When
coming Office Lib l.l21. l.l23 First Avenue
UNITED STATES SECURITIES Co. Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Professor Rodolfo Lancian author OF many
books on old Rome and the new archaeological
researches that are having important results IN
the ancient capital, has received the hshest
prize a literary man can hope for in Italy Inc
Academia Reale della Science, OF Turn mas
awarded him the trennial prize of l2,ooo IRE
called the Premo Bressa, from the name OF lts
founder. for his recent scientific work. Pro
fessor Lanciani is we'll known in this country
on personal as we'll as scientific grounds Tor ne
married member of a prominent family OF
Providence, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty St ana South Ferry (time from south ksETy
Ave minutes earlier than below. except as note1J.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
,4c5 $500. 800. 1000 'lL3O A. NJ, 100. tiSo.
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BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
100 oSo'TP p NJ .i2,15 mdt '-''- ~ O'
Onices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry ia esf "a
1900 way, lS2 Ave. 6th Ae IS Jni6n S1
bus Ave. SeS -5tA: Sourt St. 344 $50 Fulton ST.
fer Co calls for and checks haggags TO destination
fFrom Liberty s.. only 'Daily. tDaiIy except sun
day. sSundays only. zParior only. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

In their series Of 'Literatures Of the World"
she Appletons announce the next volume to
appear a work On Modern Scandinavian Litera-
ture." by DR. Geo-g Brandes. The dis
tinguished Danish critic has subject of espe-
cial interest in these days, when Scandinavian
writers have taken position of so much promi-
nerce He sketches the evolution of the poetry
of the North. and the varying phases of literary
expression in Iceland. Denmark, Norway and
Sweden, giving a comprehensive view Of a rich
field, with special reference TO modern litera-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
MAMRMRG- -AMERlGAM LINZ.

TwIN-SCREw EMPRESS SERVICE.
MISUNDERSTANDING
A ytctorta ADr IN IN AN1F Rismarck MAY %, 10 AM
TautschIand Anr il noon iColumbIa -. June 10 AM
+ RismarcL Msv n ireutscbIand June IL 10 AM
C.oI1u;his MAY 10 A 10, 10 AN
Teuts nd I arclx, 10
A Victoria Man 90 10 AM Columbia July g. 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Pennsylv Mar g. $3.50 PM Patricia May ID ~ M
Pretoria Mar Is $50 AM WaIdersee May 20 $50 IN
% $50 AM iPennsyfv May n s:30 M
8 June Z, 4:3O PM
Waldersee Apr II AM tMoItke. June 10. . AN
PMlPa June II PM
Pretoria Apr % 10 AM BIuecher June "a. 750 AM
Moltke May g. $40 PM Wsdersee July 1, 80 PM
MEDITERRA ANEAN SERVICE
NEW W-YORK-NAPIsESS-G
'P VICTORIA LLIsE, MARCH IL, II NJ
Phnnica M = PhenIca. May g. Pm
I6 2 PM iPaatia. June g. PM
'For Madeira. Gibraltar and Genoa
CRUISE to the MEDITERRANEAN and the
BLACK SEA,
by Prinzessn Victoria L.ulse leaving New York MARCH
Il. 1902: attractive itinerary. Apply
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

new edition of Henry T. Finck's book' ho-
mantle Love and Personal Beauty, Is puplsea
by the Macmillan Company IN soihe"""'
bardsouer form as regards binding and mar
gins than the first.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

The new edition of America. the Land OF
contrast" by James Fullarton Muirhead' VIII
be published before long by Mr.. Lane. When
Prince Henry went to Ambassador White IN
Berlin, to ask his advice about books to read
ND" on America. Mr.. White is said TO have
mentioned Mr. Muirheads book lin almost the
same breath with Mr.. Bryce's
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

(Now, what do you think Of thatD
old fishes gasped as he thundered by,
With his elbows out and his head held
high.
And the lady fishes would blush and sigh
When he nodded and tipped his hat
Tat the queerest part of this queer af-
fair
(As I'm sure you'll agree with me),
Is the way folks changed their opinions
there
In that fish world under the sea.
For they said he had always been so
bright,
Twas no wonder his scheme turned out
all right,
And while they were cheering with all
their might, .
This little tS. winked at me!
Ida Goldsmith Morris in Chicago Rec
ord II erald
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Fishing Dogs.

We know that cats are fond of fish,
and travellers tell us that the arctic
dogs like them well enough to do their
own catching. Their owners never
feed Eskimo dogs in the summer time.
and one of the most interesting sights
of that country is to watch them get
their own breakfast, says traveller in
the American Boy. They will not go
into the icy cold water till they are
very hungry, but in the morning they
will wade out in the water and stand
as still as a stone until a fish comes
sailing by. They then jump for him,
diving just as a seal would, frequently
sinking under the water ten or fifteen
feet. These dogs are used for drawing
sledges, but they are tremendous hunt
ers. When they see a deer or other
game, no matter how many sledges are
behind them, off they go like mad.
Their owners know they are likely to
get beyond control at this time, and
each dog is fastened in the harness in
such a way that one little pull of a
particular string by the driver will set
him loose, so when the dogs catch
sight Of game and start of wildly the
driver just pulls the string and off
they go.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Electricity Writes tho Letter.

were depressed the roller would be
rotated by to motor. which is now
shown here, until the pin came in con-
tact with the shoulder, the rotation of
the roller driving the geared shaft
which rotates the type wheel above.
. The shoulder on the roller is pre-
jected in such a relation to the type
wheel above that the instant the cor
responding letter reaches the lowest
point of revolution the pin brings the
roller to a standstill. This closes a
second circuit through the pair m Of
elect tromagnets at the rear of the paper
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
LincOln's Education.

Lincoln was hungry for an educa-
ton; he yearned for growth, for ex-
pansion, and, because many volumes
were denied him, he appreciated all
the more the precious books which he
vailed many miles to obtain, and
which re read before the log fire when
all the rest Of the household were
asleep. There was no large library of
books staring him in the face, bidding
for attention, and distracting his
choice. All the energy Of his nature
was concentrated on that single 'Lifc
OF Washington" He threw his whole
being into it. and devoured it, as only
soul thircting for knowledge can
Success.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
The Feather Game.

A small feather with a very little
stem must be produced to play the
feather game; also a tablecloth or
small sheet. The feather is placed
upon this, and the company stands in
a circle, holding the sheet.
Some one gives the feather a blow,
and the object of the game is to pre-
vent it from touching any one.
Each one gives the feather huff
whenever it comes near him, and over
it goes to the other side again. The
excitement produced is very great, and
it is always most amusing spectacle,
the onlookers enjoying it almost as
much as the players themselves.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

silk gauzes are the finest. They are in
white, with waved line design in white
silk embroidery, or they have the effect
of embroidery. Again they are pat
termed with varied sizes of polka dots.
some as large as a 10-cent piece and
giving most striking effect. Broche
foulards are also used for evening
wear, especially the light designs and
grounds. These silks show wav.
ed designs in irregular shapes all
in one coiCr, with the plain part, and
over this the pattern is thrown. The
result is a moire appearance at first
glance and is very charming Moire
and louisine silks in all the delicate
tints are used for evening and are
made up plainly or elaborately, as one
chooses. White and corn colored moire
silks are much liked. A new sheer
silk In crepe nubienne, which has a
crepe look ana silk finish. It comes in
all the delicate tints and will be much
used for evening. A model gown OF
it IN white appears besides the initial.
White lace insertion, pale blue chiffon
and black velvet trimmed it.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

ed bands of satin, silk or velvet are
seen for trimming. Many light cloth
gowns have Persian or oriental trim
m1ngs in bands, medallions or some
fanciful design. Skirts, while trimmed,
will not be so elaborate as they have
been the last two seasons. Triple and
double skirts are to be worn, the triple
part sometimes coming only from sides
and back, the front breadth outlined
with applique lace Of some kind. Span
lsh f1o1rccs in all designs-plain.
stitched, tucked or trimmed-continue
in fashion. Many lightweight cloth
gowns are laid in rows of tiny tucks
to below the knees, the rest falling in
a flare. Bs.cks Of bodiccs are finished
with basque or position effects. Three
quarter, Russian blouse and full
length coats are worn, Tut the tendency
for spring is more toward short jackets
and bolero or oton effects.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Stamp Moistener aud Amxer.

"HP "OlStener and Affxor.
In this illustration is shown a neat
and very effective little machine for
attlx1ng stamps on envelopes rapidly
and accurately, the work being accom-
pllshed by single downward move.
ment of the horizontal lever project.
ing toward the operator. AS will bq
seen, pair OF stamp feeding rollers il
mounted between two standards the
shaft of the upper roller being geared
to the shaft on which the lever is
mounted, the latter being normally
elevated by a spring. On one side OF
the lever is pad, adapted to swina
doWn on platen set in line with the
1eed rollers. Between the platen and
the feed rollers moistering sponge
IS so mounted that the strip Of stamps
feeding in toward the platen must
pass under the sponge. AS the leve,
is released and lifted by the sprino
IL reVolves the rollers and feeds o
stamp on the platen. BY placing an
envelope over the stamp and depress-
Ing the lever again the stamp is af.
hxed IN its proper place. Thus the ma
chine is practically automatic, as the
depression Of the lever by the hand
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
] ~. - &. = H.F
Travelling Lawn Sprinkler.

Not many weeks hence suburbanites
will commence sprinkling their lawns,
using for the work every kind of ap-
iparatus, from the spray nozzle on the
end of rubber hose to a rotary foun-
tain head adapted to be carried about
from place to place to saturate the
ground wherever it stands. In the cut
is shown novelty which has probably
not been much used as yet. This de-
vice has the faculty of travelling back
and forth across lawn from one end
to another, carrying the hose and
sprinkling the grass as it goes, without
the necessity Of guiding it after it is
once started on it's course. The ma
chine comprises a two-wheeled car
riage, supporting reel for winding
wire or core, with the rotary sprinkler
head arranged TO turn >the reel and
take up the cable. By attaching the
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Ingenious Piece of Work.


The following ingenious piece of po.
etry is said to have been circulated in
Philadelphia during the occupation OF
the British in the War Of the Revolu-
ton. Its author is unknown. Its pe-
culiarity consists in the manner in
which it may be read in three different
ways, viz:
CD Let the whole be read in the Or
der in which it is written; (2) then
read the lines downwards on the left
OF each comma in every line; 60 in
the same manner on the right of each
comma. BY the first reading it will be
observed that the Revolutionary cause
is deprecated, and lauded by the 9TH
erS:
'iiark: bark! the trumpet sounds, the
din of wars alarms,
Oer seas and solid grounds, doth call us
to arms:
Who for King George doth stand. their
honors soon will shine:
Ihelr ruin is at hand, who with the
Congress join.
The acts Of Parliament, in them I much
delight:
nate their cursed intent, who for the
Congress fight.
The Tories of the day, they are my daily
toast;
They soon will sneak away who inde-
pendence boast
Who non-resistance hold, they have my
hand and heart;
May they for slaves be sold, who act a.
Whiggish part
Old Mansfield, North, and Butte, may
daily blessings pour:
Confusion and dispute, on Congress ever
more;
To North, that British Lord, may honor
still be done
wish block or cord, to General Wash.
ington."
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Tho MOtlisll WaiStlino.

No longer is it the end and aim of
the 'elegante" to possess tiny waist,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
That, of truth, is sadly out of
keeping with the straightforward ap-
pearance one and all are craving to
present. Nevertheless, now, perhaps
more than ever, is a perfectly neat
and natty waist line an Indispensable
part of a perfect whole And to meet
this necessity waist belts are offering
themselves in most persuasive guise.
Sashes are very much in evidence,
fashioned of soft silk, crepe de chine,
chiffon or net.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Making of Artificial Hair.

Artificial hair has been a difficult
material to make. Cocoanut and
agave flbres have been much used fof
stuffing furniture, and chemical treaI.
nent is claimed to make them imper-
vious to wet, odorless, elastic. unfelt-
able and unbreakable. But their short
length limits their use in fabrics. The
success of silk from cellulose has led
some manufacturers at Frankfort-on-
the-Main to make further trials, with
the same substance, and they seem to
have produced not bnly very salts
factory imitation horse hair but a
very good substitute for human hair
for wigs. Brittleness of the cellulose.
the troublesome difficulty, was over
come by spinning several threads to-
gether. t-
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
COpper-plased Doors.


1t is reported that a process of coy
ering wooden doors with sheet meta;
by means of electrolysis is now being
experimental with at Bridgeport,
Conn. The excellent fre-resistina
qualities of wooden door covered
with tin plate have long been recog-
nized, since the metal covering pre-.
vents the wood taking fire, while tbs
use of wood for the framing avoids
any risk Of warping the door by heat.
allowing the flames to pass through, as
has happened with doors built wholly
of iron. A tin plate covered door has,
however, a poor appearance, and is
therefore suitable only for workshops
and warehouses. BY deDositing cop
per or bronze electrolytically it is
hoped to provide doors suitable for
buildings of all kinds, says Engineer
ing. The method followed is to placs
the carefully finished wooden door in
hot solution of fossil gum in linseed
oil. This completely closes the pores
of the wood with an impervious var
nish: so that on transferring the door
to the electrolytic bath the solutions
are not absorbed. On removal from the
vanishing bath the edges Of the door
are bound with sheet copper fixed by
cement, and the rest Of the door is then
covered with conducting layer OF
bronze POWDER after which the whole
is placed in an electrolytic bath and
copper deposited over the whole sur
face
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

Mes smeriZing q Rooster.


knew a little boy who used to per-
form this trick very successfully. He
had a bright young rooster, of which
he was very fond, and which he often
brought into the house.
He would hold this rooster on his
lap, and with piece of chalk draw
lines from the tip of his bill to the
back of its neck, pressing very lightly
with the chalk.
At first the rooster would appear
sleepy, and then would nod it's head
very drowsily, and finally to all ap-
pearances go fast asleep.
If put upon the floor the rooster
would remain standing, but with it's
eyes fast closed. Then the little boy
would bring a light near to the roos-
ter's eyes, and it would stretch it's
neck and crow great many times,
as if the sun were just coming up.
although it's eyes were closed all the
time.
Then this young mesmerist would
lightly tap the rooster's' bill and spurs
with lead pencil. The rooster would
Immediately ruffie his neck feathers,
flap his wings, thrust his spurs and go
through all the motions of a furious
fight. ."..
He would keep this up until
stopped by being lifted from the floor
and then set down again. :
VIII n the little boy would give the
usual call which summoned the chick
ems to their meals the rooster would
try his best to pick holes in the floor.
thinking he was making a fine meal
of corn. II a few pieces of grass were
brushed against his face and some but
tons dropped upon his toes he would
scratch away at a great rate. as If do
ing his best to destroy q garden. Does
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

There was once fish who refused to
swim
(Now what do you think Of thatD
His folks all pleaded and argued with
him.
Fut he set his fins down FAT.
For swimming, he said, was much too
slow,
And this is a rapid age, you know.
lie would hunt up some swifter way to
so.
And there that little fish sat!
lie Fought all day. and he thought all
night.
Till his brain began to swim:
lie thor:,ht till he lost his appetite
And his friends all laughed at him.
They said h" had always been so queer.
They weren't surprised at this strange
idea:
E,ut one morning. when they came to
jCcr.
They saw a wonderful sight!
i!o had ha'ncssed a nying-fsh to Shell.
In the hCllJW of which he sat:
Ills re ir's Of ScaWccd, twisted well
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24

Great, indeed, is the amount of work
which busy bee will do in a day.
Every head of clover consists of about
60 flower tubes, each of which contains
a very small quantity of sugar. Bees
will often visit a hundred different
heads of clover before retiring to the
hive and in order to obtain the sugar
necessary for load must, therefore,
thrust their tongues into about 5000
different flowers. A bee will make 20
trips day when the clover patch is
convenient to the hive, and thus will
draw the sugar from 10000 different
flowers in the course of :: single days
work.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Cat and Mouse.

The players stand hand in hand in a.
circle, the mouse being inside and the
cat outside. They dance around. rails
ing their arms and lowering them al
ternately, which gives the cat chance
to jump in at one side, while the mouse
jumps out at the other. The cat is
now g. prisoner and goes round "miaul-
ing,' but as the dance continues she
soon gets out and chases the mouse
who darts in to save herself If she
gets in by herself, the cat pays for
felt, but if puss gets in also it is the
mouse who has to suffer for it.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Newest Gowns Not Snowy,

Tie newest gowns are NOT shovy
The cut is SO perfect that with little
trouble they can be altered to fit any
one with >ne usual figure. The skirts
are not showing quite so much flare
as earlier in the season, and it is the
sleeve-still the sleevc-which is the
principal point of Departure 1t is the
elbow sleeve, the Du Barr sleeve, the
Grecian sleeve the Marie Antoinette
sleeve-call it by whatever name YOU
will-still it IS the sleeve that makes
the gown this spring.
Where there is trimming on the skirt
it is generally about the foot, where
are often seen wide insertions of lace
or rope helnstitching, formed with
lows or rihhonx
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Eeau.ifiel Her Bedroom.

A clever woman who had a plain
deeper toned paper on her bedroom
wall below the picture molding and a
dainty Powered canopy in cretonne
paper of trailing roses above, cut out
carefully irregular sprays. one or two
great trailing branches, a bud or two
and half-blcwn rose and glued them
to the wall just under the molding as
If caught and held by it. The effect
was charming.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
Motor on tho TvDewritor.

Electricity plays such an important
part in our everyday life at present
that it is not strange that it is to be
applied tc the typewriter to lessen the
exertion and increase the speed to be
obtained from this useful piece of mec-
hanism. The machine shown in the
accompanying drawing is the invention
of George H. Ennis of Troy, N. Y, his
idea being to make the current do the
entire work after the mechanism is
once started by slight depression Of
the key.
The cut shows a lever beneath the
keyboard, with a pin at the inner
end just out of contact with a raised
shoulder on a roller. Now, if the key
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-24
SciSsOred Animals.

An amusing game is "scissored AMI
mails" Plain white paper, scissors and
pencils are the implements and the
guests are allowed a few minutes in
which to cut out any animal they may
choose from the paper, and add eyes,
ears and other necessary decorations
with the pencil. But one trial is al
lowed, and there must be no prelimi-
nary sketching. The animal must be
scissored right out of the paper. For
tunate]y, however, each one is privi-
legged to write the name of the animal
represented. .~>| I'D; 4. H. -..,