davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE ARGUMENTATIvE WOMAN.

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the other. whereupon the fair absentee succumbed-
THE ARGUMENTATIVE WOMAN.
Charming manners often held to be indicative
Of superficial character by those who either envy
the popularity they evoke who really disap-
prove of the little ways that they deem un-
worthy of higher intelligence, whereas it is really
the clever woman who adapts herself to Others
and her detractors the stupid ones, being TOO
dense to see that the discussions they provoke and
the arguments they take delight in starting are
freouentIy boring and tiresome. 1t really requires
more brains did people only know 1t, to subdue
ones opinions and make them fit in harmoni-
ousy so to speak. with the general trend OF con,
or be pronounced in ones ideas. 49,. g.,
ofhin Ms le hers said Mas Who rather prdes
herself upon her ''brainy'' talk -,
he aueried shfed n@5s Now. think You are mistaken
consider her an extremely ysfsd GleSer laughed
scornfulIy. why. she has no convctions"' she ex-
s'That is wherein she is clever he answered.
She has no opinions. She cannot carry on an
NO thank heaven! he exclaimed YSa9 l. feryenty. s, I
;dsI, wneTesL tne ana changed the Conversation
Argumentative women are not popular with men.
1t is fatigung to be obliged to defend ones opin-
I find it fatiguing to be Obliged to have any in
yaeation. and 1 would 90 ten miles every day TO
escape from woman who Is eternaliy discussing
1t is curious how, some Of the minor land what
through education and temperament, veritable
passions) that stronger even in death than our
natural instincts The old woman who refused
when was dying to let the doctor come into her
bedroom until they had put her false front and
cap was extraordinary example, for 1t Is safe
to say that there any number Of women who
would consider their appearance to the very last
moment would be Incapable of omitting
every prescribed form of courtesy at any crisis.
ConVentionality. for instance, amounts almost to
instinct with some women, and certainly be-
comes second nature. that it is quite impossible
for them transgress the unwritten laws that
have been instiled into them by custom Weak
Jad lN
conventional their families know by experience
Mamma would rather we all had pneumonia than
he made light the furnace fire before November
15" said the daughter of of these set little
women, ''and If the thermometer remained at 100
we would have it going until May 10
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Simple evening gowns are q problem, and except
for a season at Newport or the ultra-fashlonaole
summer resorts are most necessary. MuSlns,
summer silks chiffons and many lovely novelty
goods are fashionable. Musins and thin materials
are charming. but require elaborate trimmings OF
lace SILK gowns really the least expensive 1or
~ economy must be considered they can be made
m on cotton Innings, and If an eftectlVe pattern o.
silk is chosen they do not require 10 De trimmed,
save a little the waist
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
.; $, Dover t..:s s PAQUIN .; s, Dover ts,:.a Street.

American Ladies visiting
London for the Coronation
are invited to view the Origi.
nal Designs and Special
Corset created by PAQUIN.
Each design produced stimuli.
tane0usly at the London and
Paris Salons.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
LECTURE ON AFFINITY

DR. Charles c. Carroll will address the "Circle
of Divine Ministry this afternoon O'Clock,
Affinity: or, The Universal Law of Attraction"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Choice and New Creations
in Gowns, Jackets, BIOuses,
Tail0r-built Garments, Mil
linery, and Lingerie, received
every day during 4" THE
SEASON."
PAQUlN, Ltd, LONDON
and PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

exclaimed the newcomer. petulantly. 1T is really
a comfort with you and find that you nave
not changed"
NO. l have only changed my name, returned
the other whereupon the fair absentee succumped.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Embroidered swisses are OF the old time
fayorites that have been revived. as well as the
richly embroidered muils; and they make up ex-
ouisitely both for day and evening gowns, and
s,n1rt durable and can be Iaundered TO
Iook as new and fresh as at the first wearing
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The last few DAYS the best shops have been es.
bibitns gowns of pure white. and ivory white can
vas. made without Innings. flare founce on the
skirts and strapped with either narrow white SATIN
or taffeta bands applied in irregular and artistic
designs. the waists are either the blouse make
or the Eton. to be worn over a fine null or mira
silk shirt waist These suits modish ana DAINTY
and exceedingly useful on cool days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

that the heavier fabrics are
not desirable. There are wom-
en-, however, who love to snug
gle into heavily quilted, blan-
ket like japanese attire, and
there is a range Of rich, heavy,
camel's-hair gowns in the
usual delicate tints that give
opportunity for all the super.
heating and guard against the
chills.
The long, graceful, lace in
serted crepe de chine morning
wrappers SO artistically con-
trived have their founces of
plated chiffon, mousseline and
lace, and rival in magniicence
the evening gowns, which they
SO much resemble in texture.
Here the fancy and ability to
pay may run riot. However,
it is not always the highest
priced that is either the most
artistic or most becoming.
Many a cute pretty arrange
ment of cotton crepe at a few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
these Women Denied Their Sex for Years

for thirty-five years. She worked in the
mines and did other manual labor of the
heaviest kind. She died at the age Of
seventy-four, leaving a widow.
William Howard, who was really Alice
c. Howard, Of Canandaigua, N. T., died
March % last. She had lived for forty
years with a woman to whom she had
been married.
Caroline c. Hail. Boston woman, was
on the way home to New York from
abroad, where she had been touring for
years as the husband of a woman with
whom she travelled: She died suddenly on
the voltage and then her sex was revealed.
Ellis Glenn of Hillsboro, ILL.,, was ar
raigned about year ago for forgery and
was also accused Of wooing and winning
Ella Duke Of Butler. She claimed that
this was the work Of her twin brother,
but she was positively identified. She was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06


erth century enjoying immu-
nifty from taxation and filing the high
est official positions save those Of the
throne. For a whole hundred years they
went about alone and with faces uncov-
cred to the world; wells were relegated to
an ignorant past and the women wrote
histories, verses which were published and
many works Of education later adopted
in the schools. Then man rose up and
said such things were not for the Chi
nese woman-that they were contrary to
known laws and therefore unnatural. So
back into even worse obscur1ty went the
erstwhile campaign reformer and stump
speaker; back went the woman shop
keepers and the female Wielders Of mu-
nicipal power.
During the eighth century It was
thought even bad form to inquire Of a
man as to the whereabouts of his wife.
so utterly was she ignored outside her
home. The reaction caused the separa-
ton Of boys and girls at the early age of
seven years-the former trudging bravely
off to school and the latter being be-
trothed to some future husbands they had
never SEEM And since then the restric-
ton has been SO severe that the world
at large has either forgotten or never
heard Of that glorious century when
women had voice in the matters of the
Oldest intellectual empire.
The Chinese women, though, did not
forget. They smiled a sad little smile
when their rights and privileges were so
arbitrarily taken away. They accepted
the limitations OF having only feminine
society and never being mentioned by
their husbands, who only deigned to refer
to their children as members of their
family. They had long, weary hours in
which to plan a wonderful retaliating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

and soft tea gowns for this
season reveals at an instant
the full meaning Of a woman's
attractiveness thus clad.
The Witchery of the modern
maiden is not gained so much
by wantonness in behavior or
attire as it is by the sense of
exquisite tenderness of char
acter, as well as physical self,
that her attire bespeaks.
Whatever objection there
may have existed to anything
that savored of the too fancy
in lingerie, nothing can be said
against the harmonious con-
trasts and combinations of
lace, mousseline, silk and en-
broidery so delightfully."-
wrought together in the rich
needlework and hand effects
of today. Of course, it is pink
and blue and yellow and law
ender as we'll as white. There
are women, you know, who
don't look their best in white
garments. Soft flannel in light
blue, hemstitched in open
work effect, with broad, sailor
like collar, makes the most
charming of morning dressing
sacques-just such things as
smart young women and wiser
old ones know how to utilize
for home breakfasts.
1t is this invisible and exqui-
site self that is the most at
tractive and beautiful side Of
woman's life. AS the warmer,
kindlier, most interesting por-
ton of her existence is with
held from the outer world and
offered only to those who are
next and nearest, so it is most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

released on technicality and, no twin
brother ever having been found, Ellis
Glenn still remains of mystery.
Burt Martin, a famous outlaw Of Ne
braska, was really Lena Martin. She was
given a long term in state prison. and her
sex was not discovered until after she
had been incarcerated for eleven months
She had been living as man for years.
Sergt. Frank Wayne. whose real name
was FRANCES Wayne, was a soldier In the
United States army and saw much actual
service. She was killed in battle in 1852.
DR.. James Barry was an English woman
who served as an army surgeon In Marta
and at the Cape for years before her sex
was discovered
Christian Cavanaugh served with the
English army in Malta. fought a duel,
and when her sex was discovefeN re-
manned with the regiment as a cook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

scientist has estimated that one woman
in every 5000 is the victim Of this strange
mania.
Some Of the best known cases are!
Murray Hamilton Hall, who lived as
man for fifty years, thirty Of which were
spent in New York, where she voted regu-
larly. She died at the age of seventy
one, on Jan. 1e, 1901 She had two wives.
one Of whom survived her.
George Green. who died early this year
In Petersburg, Pa, had lived for sixty
years as a woman and had been married
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

cents per yard, or beautifully
printed lawns at nearly the
same price, casts a shadow
over the ambitious satins,
silks, brocades and richly en-
broidered etamine fabrics that
fail to harmonic with their
wearers. 1t is that same old
question Of chow" mot"
HWhat.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

oRTY-FIvE OF more in
stances Of women who lived
as men have come to light in
the last ten years. There
are also many accounts Of
man who lived as women. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

HAT a surprise 1t must be to
new women to learn that
feminine inhabitants of the
supposedly benighted Celes-
tial empire were in the sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

'at WILL tT1 AZ iO'"
world her tailor-made person
atty and reserve for those
nearest and dearest the artis-
tic appearances.
The range of materials used
for making lounging robes
varies from the simplest to the
most elaborate, from the
plain, soft woven, printed cot
tons and crinkled crepes to the
most magnificent hand en-
broidered silks and satins, as
well as wool and cotton ia.
brics. Every possible idea Is
today utilized to fittingly es-
tablish it's wearer in that
which is most seemly.
A pretty and simple robe is
a flannel morning coat, having
double collar and open slashed
sleeves edged with black and
white polka dotted flannel OF
the same texture as the gar.
ment itself. Tt is a step In the
direction Of utility. It's beauty
Is not sacrificed because the
garment itself Ia undoubtedly
full of good taste and equisite.
~ neat form.
Warm morning attire Is lit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
WERR WE'D
Two of Skagway's Christian
 Workers Are United

Frederick Robert Faleoner was united ln wedlock to Miss Emma Mabel GoOdlng, at the Presbyterian parsonage, vssierd " afternoon at s:3o o'clock Only a few friends were present.
 The groom Is one of the best known re- llglous works of thls section. Ne came West five wears ago with Dr. Han and James H. Kettles. from Boston, and with them went to Cooks inlet. Re eame to Skagway two years ago and he has ever since been Identified with Christian work at skagway Halnes and at klukwars where he now has charge of the Presbv- terlan mission.
 The bride has been connected with the Salvation Army for some years and arose to the rank of ensign, She Is well and favorably known In Skagway. She will now give up the army work and join with her husband 10 his labors among the h. dlans.
 Mr. and Mrs. Falecner left for Juneau on the Humboldt. where they will visit for few days, when they wlll return to Klukwan and resume the work at that place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
FoR PURLIoATIoN.

 In tho United states District Court In and for
 thc District Of Alaska. Division No. !, ai Joseph A. Molineaux, Plaintiff,
 The Humbcrt Yukon Expedition syndicate, a
 Co.partnership consisting oi Pricrc Humbort, lr, lS. Walker Janea, and Fred Coihn, Dc.
 fondants
 To HumbortYukon Expedition Syndicate, a
 Co-partnorship cOnsIsting 0f Prioro Humbort
 Jr, S. Walker lanes, nnd Prod Conin, and to
 each ofy you as Individuals, Defendants.
 Greeting: In tho name Of the United States Of America. You and each of you arc hereby commanded Co bc and appear ln thc above on- titled Courts holden at SkagWay, Alaska, in said Division ot said District and answer the complaint filed against you In Che above cn. titled action within thirty CSO days from tho date Of the scfy.Cc CT this Summons and copy Of said complaint upon you, Co wit
 Within hirty lso) days from the l2ih day Of August, l9o2, which win bo on Che llth day of september i9O2, and ii you iall 90 Co appear and answer for want thereof, tho plaintiff will take judgment against you and cacb of you iOf the sum oi eight thousand i've hEuired dollars 0s,t O00) aud legal Interest from the time Of tho commoncement Oi this actO demanded in said Complaint, Q copy oi which ia served here. with. The action is brought by tho above named plaintiff against you and each Of you Co recover ihe above tho tmCunt on two causes Of action set out in his complaint: the first cause Of action being for Che recovery for work, labor and services performed by tho plaintiff Tor thc defendants at three hundred dollars Q90000) per month between March ist 1893, aud April 0Oth, lp02, bolng balance due Of Two thousand i've hundred dOllars CSi, ,iOo01l
 Tho second cause of action being for Che money expended by plaintiff on bohfi Of, and for the use of Inc defendants as their agent and for Che benefit Oi the property OidohendHnts between March lst, iS05 and April a0th, iaJ2, and being the sum Of three ihouaand dollars.
 And you. thc United States Marahal, Of Division No. |. of the District oi Alaska, or any Dcputy, arc hotoby required tO mako gervlce Of this Summons. upOd tho said defendants and each Of them, e, by law required. and you will make due return hereof Co the Clerk Of the Court within forty tiO) days from the date of delivery Co you with on ind0rsement herein of your doings in the premises.
 The date oi tho order for services Of this Summons by publication is June 2th A. D loO2
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and amKed the seal oi tho above Court this 18th day Of April A. D, la2
 lseall WI. HILLS, Clerk.
 By M. H. MCCLELLAN, Deputy.
 Vim aud Shackleiord, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 Firsi publication 8th day Of July, 1902.
 Last publication i2th day oiAugust 1902.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
Licenses are Coming Due

We are hard up and must have money, as the first ot julV Is almost on hand and Uncle sam won't trust Between now and the Fourth Of July we will give ths people of Skagwav special rates on all our good by the gallon, case Or bottle, as fol- lows:
 6ysars old rye or Bourbon whisky at 8 per gallon.
 10 wears old Oscar Pepper Bourbon whls- kY, f4 per gallon.
 TO wears old GlbsOn's rye whisky, & per gallon.
 6 years old trlppls \ pOrtwIne, @. 90 per gallon.
 pears old ripple X sherry wine, 8. go per gallon.
 6 yeas old SehufsId Imperial Gln, g per gallon.
 Syears old Jamaica rum, sj.So per gal lon. # fL.- -IHI. Pacific Brewing Co.'S bottle beer. bot tied ln the brewery, a. 30 per dozen.
 American Brewing Co.'S Bohemian bot q beer, of Sc. Louis, king of all bottled beers, bottled ln the brewery, sl.2s per dozen.
 Cigars by the box a speciality.
 And all other goods, which are tol nu- merous to mention, accordingly
 Yours respectfullv, ~
 The Monogram Liquor House, Bloom X korach, PropflsloFs. Telephone No 3A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
, PERSONAL MENTION

Abe E. Rltzwaller, the well known )iwsOn business mn, came north oh tho humboldt.
 J. B. Racine and R. E. Racine, of whltshOrss, arrived yesterday on the Humboldt.
 August Blr, formerly h business here, came out from Dawson last night and went to Seattle on the Humboldt
 Father F H, Ls FsbOTs, of ths Catholic shureh at whltshorse, arrived yesterday on the traln. He Is en route to Montreal. c. C. Runner of the Fifth Avenue hotel, left for Big Salmon, yesterday morn Ing. Mr, Runner Is heavily Interested ir the Big Salmon district
 E. B. Slim, of the Grand hotel, Te' tuned from Dawson yesterday afternoon on the traln.
 Mrs. W, Everett Carter returned from Whltshorse last night.
 -o-
 Mrs. J. Cooling, mother of Mrs. Var Cleve, arrived on the Humboldt yesterday tor visit with her daughter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
SALE
Pallen House Furniture
 Will Go at Auction.

RIG. Smith Is advertising all the funl- turs and trapplngs of the elegantly fur- nlshsd Pullen house for sale at public aue- ton. to take place next Monday ai o'clock. The funltu Of this house Is second to none In Skagway. lt Is nearly all ln oak and walnut, and among the pieces are many that are beautifully hand carved. There are also many elegant paintings and steel snEravIngs that wlll bs offered for sale at the same time. Tle auction should prove attractive for all those who desle to furnish residence.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
KLONDIKF MINES RAILWAY
 PROGRESSES SLOWLY
Have Much Trouble in Getting Things Ar
 ranged With Canadian Government

tlons with another set Of Eastem capital lsts al the forms were to be gone through again. A sOmewha, vsxAtlOus delay has resulted. but am expecting to hear from Mr. Hawkins any day that thls work Is completed"
 The schedule of transportation rates as approved by the Dominion government Is about Ons-thlrd that now paid iOr hauling over the wagon roads from Dawson to the mines. Mr. Hughes says lt Is not the h. tsntlon of the company to extend the road farther than Stewart rvsr.
 "Assursncss which we have from men Of the highest authority ln all parts Oi the country arc to tho effect tha. the road ws have projected Is one Of the most practical undertakings which could bo suggested, !" Mr. Hughes continued.
 We will pass close to the cOnglOmer- ates Of Indian rlvsr and at the same time wlll tap the richest parts of Dominion basin. The upper Stewart rivsr, too, Is the scene Of extensive mining OpiratlOOsr and these we will supply with transPorta- ,lon."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
Rudolph KaIonborn wsds

Rudolph A. Kllsnbon, the DIwsOn druggist, formerly of Sklgwav, and Miss Mary Eleanor Hughes were married at Dlws0n last Wednesday evening. The wedding was Che largest affair of its kind in the history of Diwson ant was cele- br1ted lt the Catholic church in that city. The Dawson News gave Che aftllr a three column write up and published splendid pictures of the bride and groom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
.e. AM

Vancouver July A-From twelve to twenty miles Of the Klondike Mines rail way wIll be built this year, according to John H. Hughes, who, with E. C. Haw- klns and others, Is Interested ln the enter prise. Mr Hughes has been ln New York and Oulxl most Of the time the last six months with Mr. Hawkins, 10 hnanelnE the company and securing the approval Of the Canaiiln government as Co rates, routes, etc. He Is now in Seattle awaiting the result Of going Co DiwsOn. Mr. Haw- kins left Seattle tor New York about ten days ago to complete certain negotiations ln the East. He Is accompanied by hls seosarv, Harry D. Weeks.
 "Mors delay has been encountered than we expected" slt Mr. Hughes ysstetdly. Dealing with ,ths Canadian government Is tar dlfersn, from the methods employed m the United States. Bonds must be ap- proved by the government and parliament must give l,s assent to each detail oi the plan before any work can be tOne. We thought we had all things satisfactorily arranged, but when we opened nsgotla-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
ASHORE
Big Nome Steamship Oregon
 In Trouble.

Word comes from the North that the steamer Oregon Is ashore at Dutch HlrbOT, with eight feet of water To her hold. On the voyag, north the Oregon began leak Ins badly before she had passed VaneoU- yer Island and lt was necessary tO keep the pumps going constantly to keep her afloat. She reached Nome with two feet Of wltsr ln her hold and her machinery very badly out of repair. As soon as the passengers and cargo wers landed, Captaln Seeley declded that he could make St. Michael, where the vessel could be safely beached and repaired. After ls .vlng Nams the uddsr pos, gave out and the steamer refused to answer her helm. Fortunately the weather was good and Captain Seelsy was able to make temporary rspalrs. AS the leak had not Increased and did not ap- pear to be dangerous. he dsclded that he could reach Seattle ln safstv and SO dld not stop at St. Mlehasls. With the pump Ing continually he found lt Impossible Co keep the water down and as lt was gaining at a dangerous rate. he was compelled Co put Into Dutch HarbOr and beach her. The Oregon had some southbOund passen- gers aboard. but the number Is not known. lt Is believed the vessel can be saved.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
HUMBOLDT
Alaska Flyer Arrives in Port
 On Schedule.

The Humboldt Captain Baughmin, ar- rived in port yesterday afternoon at ? o'clolk. She brought North 47 paSsen- gers, oS tons of freight and 37I head of sheep, ths latter for w. L. Powell, the ln- terior cit,le man.
 The Humboldt left Seattle the night of the fourth and made a quIck run North.
 She sailed South las, night at 2 o'clock, with g passengers for Seattle and eight for Juneau.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-09
Capt. starno, Gos. South

Capt. Stanes, of the N. w, N, P, sta- tloned at Dawson, came out last night and went 10 Seattle on the Humboldt. Re has been transferred h view of the fact that tte mounted policemen are to be with drawn from Dawson.
 Mrs. Slarnes accompanied her husband and Dawson thus loses one Of l,s leaders ln sOeletV U.-.