davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ALLEGED GET-RICH-QUICK HAN.
CHARGE OF FRAUDULENT USE

HE IS HELD ON CHARGE OF FRAUDULENT USE
OF THE MAILS
Morris Buck thirty years old, alias King. alias
Hamilton was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday by Postof1ce In
spector Boyle charged with fraudulent use OF the
mails and sent 10 the Ludlow Street Jail In de-
fault of $50 bail Buck IL is alleged sent ctrcu
lars through the mails saying that he had q get
rich-quick scheme.
On July Is G. B. Du Bois OF St. Louis received
one telling him that if he wanted 10 make money
quickly ne should telegraph Edward King, No 50
Vine-st., Ulster. Penn Du BOs telegraphed ac-
cording to instructions, and arrangements were
made for him a hotel in Park Row yes
teTdav The poStoffice authorities were informed.
and a detective took room at the hotel In Du
Bois's place. Soon a 20 take him TO the
man with the money making scheme The de-
tective taken 70 the bridge entrance. where he
met Buck and arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
INQUIRY NTO EXPLOSION on HOLLAND

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Secretary OF the Navy
has directed a court OF inquiry 10 investigate the
explosion aboard the submarine boat Holland. which
occurred on July 80. and has appointed Commander
Charles a Badger. Lieutenant Commander John
r. Edwards Lieutenant Harry George. Assistant
Naval Constructor Stewart +. Smith and Lieutenant
Edward F. LeiPer. recorder The members OF the
court will at the League Island yard on Au-
gust 10. The investigation is expected 70 have
important bearing on the general usefulness or
submarine craft, well in determining the cause
OF the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NORRIS LIKELY TO HAVE HIS Way.
No FIGHT EXPECTED IN COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OVER UNIT OF REP
PRESENTATION

There IS little prospect Of a controversy IN the
Republican County Executive Committee to-mor
row morning over the unit of representation ques-
ton. President Morris has received pledges from
a sufficiently large number of executive members
to make certain that he VIII De supported in his
position if he proposes that the election district.
instead Of the Assembly district, shah be the basis
of representation in conventions The rules of the
county committee that for all conventions
larger than Assembly district conventions the As
Senbly district shall be the unit of representation
President Morris contends. il is understood. that
the primary law. spirit at least, warrants
the adoption OF the election district n unit OF
representation. " When he proposed last spring that
the change should be made ne opposed BY
ex-Congressman Quisg, who held George r. Bid
wells proxy and the a tie IESn the
whole matter was laid over. u viii come up for
settlement tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Morris has made careful study OF the laW
and his friends that he will offer abundant re-
support his contention In Brooklyn the
0ui-g'S friends uTiteti i'm saying yesterday that
there would be no tight at the meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RECOMPENSE.

To scatter flowers along Lifes way,
Oh. what can happier be?
It makes a harvest golden-bright
For Eternity.
To bind up wounded. broken hearts;
What solace that must be-
It buoys our wings in upward flight
To glad Eternity.
To give the glass of cordial balm
To parchine lips we see.
VIII on refreshing wave return
In the Eternity!
Cora Morris. in Woman's Journal
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
APPRECIATION or SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Z. : Peu. principal OF Public school No.
e5 in sending sunshine the office for distribu-
tIon. says: Il glad that so many OF our pupils
belong 20 The Tribune Sunshine Society. ari am
dcsirous to have least thousand members in
school. The spirit "f the society l. a helpful
agent in the formation Of character, "a It turu-
Gates kindness and generous thought Ior others.
Miss Osborne, the president ~ our T : :, branch.
is deeply Interested and IS Cciug q splendid work
both for the branch and the society
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ro1,r>-s 4Dr4vCFUEyT LEAGUE.

Mrs Gerald Paget. Of I,o"don. has organized a
new society TO be known the Women's Advance
mcnt League. Its object is 10 watch ana cohslNer
all bills and measures introduced into Parliament
fror, the standpoint Of its effect upon the social
ethiraI ard economic condition Of women The
attiude Of the league will correspond to the char
aCter Of the hill in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SUNSHINE PICNIC.

The East Side trolley party which was to have
gone last week under the of Mrs. Annie
Mullary necessarily postponed until last
Wednesday, but the delay only increased the in
terest as well the numbers. Not only were the
children OF the neghborhood of East Seventeenth
St in state of excitement over the prospect Of
days outing but the interest extended 10 the
elders. until grandmothers. mothers with babies and
little girls of various ages asked if they might join
the party. Mrs Mullary decided that her Sunshine
guests must have more than the ordinary trolley
ride with light refreshments and that, in addition
there should be a genuine all day picnic. as full
OF sunshine possible. To insure this a sUbstan-
tial luncheon provided, including boxes packed
with sandwiches. cakes and fruit. also materials
for lemonade. all furnished by the T. S. S out
ing fund. There was enough money left 10 give
each child a ride on the merry round. II rarely
falls TO the lot of these East Side children TO have
happier day than the Sunshine picnic proved to
be. one Httle SRI " tn awe struck manner
said: How rich Sunshine must be 70 give US such
good timet' She did not realize that II really
takes only a few dollars make day Of happi-
for many people whose lives are so utterly
barren Of pleasures.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

distinct charm
OF their own.
This attractive
blouse s h o W $
I h e m on the
body and the
sleeves. and Is
both s t y | S h
a n d generally
becoming. AS
shown, il is Of
while LOuisine
SILK. stitched
with silk and
made with col
lar and cuffs of
Irish lace. but
the design suits
all soft silks
and woods and
all the lighter
9 o { [ o n a n d
linen ia abricS.
T h e quantity
of material re-
quired for the
medium size is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. s. should be dressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully y
observed, communications intended Tor the
L. s. 9. will he less likely to go astrny. The
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word ''Suuai1ine.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

yards p inc hes wide "A yards q inches wide 81
yards 80 inches wide. as yards A inches wide
with " yard of al over lace for collar and cutfs.
The pattern, No. 1909 is in sizes for 32. 81.
Sc. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New ork
Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed enveoQe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Many summer maiden is mortified by her nose
and eyelids. which under the ardent assume a
roseate hue distinctly unbecoming BY powdering
these portions of the physiognomy and leaving the
others to take the full glare of the one may
direct the tan or sunburn to less undesirable feat
ureS. One accept sunburnt cheeks and chin,
for instance, far more philosophically than a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ST PAUL KNEW ONLY IN PART.

Well what is the position of Christianity on
the subject? II he better stated than In
these words of St Paul. we know in part II
he had written only the first sentence In the ninth
verse. one might say. We'll. the APOSTLE is just
CHASING himself with the ordinary Christians and
modestlv saving. Yes, | am like the rest. and take
us altogether. know only in part but here
is an inspired man If there ever was one. Here is
a man of the very best natural talents. The moro
one becomes acquainted with ST Paul the more one
comes 10 believe him giant among tutellectS as
well as a superb and unequalled character. Here
is a man who had the best training of his day.
Here is a man who had every opportunity to know
the truth of which he Is talking. Christian truth.
and he saws not only. We know in part but of
himself as an individual. II know in part That
is as far as the Apostle to the Genttes is willing
and apparently. is able to go: Il know in part: |
SEE through glass as ii is in the revision.
II see In mirror dimly, the reflection. not the
absolute thing but only the reflection which the
Now dear friends is not this the attitude which
Christian ministers and Christian teachers and
Christian people generally should t!keE No tne
pess m site ai gloomy attitude OF the agnoSttC.
With saws u know and know rothirE; the
whole thing is a blank. / am walking in the dark.
hnt The atfitude of the modest. humble Christian.
who recognizes his limitations and who Is willing
10 saw with the Apostle 10 the Genttes, II know
In part"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
&,

An internal bath OF hot cold water will often
do wonders for a muddy or dngy complexion. =
leading physician Of NewYork prescribes for his
patients VINO have sluggish 1yers or weak storn-
achs three gallons of wafer three times q day
that Is. before breakfast. luncheon ana retiriuE
h" water may be either hot or cold. but three
quarters Of an hour should he devoted in each in
stance to swallowing IT, After couple of months
Of this treatnt nj salIOw complexion will lc
found TO have cleared amazingly.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
KvowI,EDGE AT BEST LIMITED

Think what this Christian dogmatism has done.
for insta"re for this book. 1t has claimed for il
more than II claims for itself more than can be
,n9de aood Tbf man who always speaks in
sIoerla fiyes soon comes 10 be dlstrusted. and
rightly so; the book never claims Tor itself omni
scIenca CHRISTIANITY never claims for itself be
God and to have the omnisceEEee eE and n The infal
not think il extends very far; some people debut
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MONEY.

Mrs NJ. P. of NewCanaan, Conn. has sent s. for
trolley rides for poor children. From Halicon Hail.
Englewood y. J.. s.. received lin memory of the
Hon William Marvin: Miss Mary Mckee sent ST.
for aged woman who is sick and lonely. "A
Friend has given g. to be passed on as cheer
TO the blind in whom Mrs. Barnar, of Shelf
field, Mass. is interested
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FLOW

Some lovely flowers m excellent condition were
received yesterday from Mildred and farm-lee
Morse. one box was largely hled with sweet peas.
and the other with nasturtuws and golden iod,
aud there was also a package Of nasturti I'm seeds
The. flowers were protected top and bottom with
large, Ersen rhubar5 leaves. waish hrTt taeIn
fresh Tn, To- kt,rr fi.lvufs bran n mt three
hoNa. ful Of gorgeous blooms as its weekly Offering
TO S4nshnc. There were serai.! ms OF al EiEii
sIaaioli pouG lilies. ferns. he-iotrop". veEhcn,ts.
roses. sweet peas, etc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

fast table a few days ago, 'T should be exagger-
atng To want to lie late in bed is as much a part
or my temperament to like to go to church.
i owe all my health and good spirits, said re-
lnarhsoiy attractive young woman from the other
END OF the table, Ito the habit of rising at O'Clock
IN summer and 5 o'clock in winter. It makes me
positively Ill to stay in bed after waking
SO there arei
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ECLECTIc TO NAVE CLTBHOCSE.

cIubhorses for the comfort and convenience OF the
members. is being planned by the Eclectic tiub,
New-York. \ stock company VIII 10" formed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

SO far as there is to-day any distrust Of the script
de 1P fo 1h ths fact not that men inherently dislike
it-how can any inherently dislike good tdings :
that one is to go to the scripture to ind the au,
5Rry & Of aT on to fhe Scripture and found
that it was textbook Of geology. or as
eTe my ng G5 d tRe R eHboo an nfab
rule Of faith and lie The very dogTnatIsn OF .ae
led men reject for the great purpose tor Wnlen
3nco1sci5nsv nns have dfscredited When one learns
that this book. New Testament and Old alike. is
given for no other purpose and that in this 1t IS
absolutely trustworthy and infalIn1e;, tnen ne Is
knowledge with St. Paul. II know in part" and in
that limited knowledge is willing 10 rest
WOULD FOLLOW THE APOSTLE
Experience is a Sery subtle and dificuIt thing I
sure, beloved. that We use terms IN speaking or
to use most cautiously CARLYLE. you remember:
complained that we knew people who no clalmed 81, 70
Guainted with ali his affairs am afraid we are
phrases. lest you should think that something per
sona is intended; but let us be cautious how much
assert even about our own acquaintance with
God We need have no fear OF ever asserting r & nis
love his mercy. his gentleness his truth ms power
save; but let US be careful how much we assert
lest our lives discredit our speech. Isn't it better
to say with the apostle, Il know In part" tnan %
affirmed know discredited by the facts that all
have barely suggested to you the thought that.
did time permit I should Be glad TO elaborate
Why is this found this II know, " i know IN part;
embedded in this poem love? II seems curlousIy
out of place. I think il could not De more ao-
soIutey in place because there is nothing so raIa
love pride of intellect Arrosance is one OF
he things that God says hates. and the man VINO
arrogance to himself the ornnisctence OF Jenoyens
and who believes that the whole scope OF truth
he is able to affirm. Il know and VINO Will net
consent to stand with this supreme man OF Ine
apostolic church whom owe our ChriStlanIty'
and say Il know in part''-t1ts man STANDS peril
ously of the most subtle temp tatSns anu
sins that ever beset Christians. the sin OF SprlI-
ual pride. from which may God save US all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

daily eye bath is recommended by oculists. To
dash water that has been slightly salted into the
eyes is suggested by one ply sician as being all
that IS necessary. Another thinks an eye sponge
essential; but all gree that keep the membrane
Of the eye healthy and brilliant the eyebeH should
the hody.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
YOrNG NJ MrsT RE DOGMATIC

You know how great this dosmatsm OF Chris
tiaDity is Here is young man just entering the
ministry have been in II so long now that I
do know Just what Is done in the Senina rleS. but
when in the seminary told. Now
YOU must be positive. YOU must speak with an air
OF authority. YOU must be dogmatiC. you must con-
vince men that Won know what You ta!Aing
about" know this IS 4 fact still in preShytereS
I how Is in other church councils
When a young comes up TO be examined for
ICeuSure ordination. it Is fatal to him TO be in
ioubt about anything. He IS twenty-four years
Of age and he is eXpecteI 10 know the universe
from root to branch. and when the hardest GueS-
tiors are proposed 10 him If he hestateS 10 affirm
with positveness that this is thus. il goes hard
with him in the PreShytCry, and | presume II does
in council and conference. Christianity has put a
premium upon sort of doETatism which certainly
plays into the hands OF denoStirSm. and creates
the very thing which in ITS turn stands square
acrnSs ChristianitY,S path
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
TUCKED BLOUSE NO 4.2oa FOR
TEN CENTS

Deep tucks, that are arranged horizontally. are
seen upon many Of the newest waists and have
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

theoretical side of training with the least posi-
bic expenditure Of time and also TO teach only
what is definitely required for the scientific side OF
the work
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

\ large express box from Orange y. J. was filed
with fancy work. quantity Of materials for
..ochetins. patterns OF many kinds Of work. vel
vets etc. The contents WIZ supply sunshine 10
many.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THINGS THAT ARE UNKNOWN.

This is a day when are knowing things that
before unknown The science OF the world
of the last half-Century has transformed the att-
tude of the human mind toward truth, so that A
very largely increasing number OF men say, We
must know before act: and SC have
this word "agnosticsm." which is a word Of
terror TO a great many Christians. and which
they a word of reproach- Just what is It?
Just what does ii mean2 Just what does the man
with whom you. pastor. have been dealing mean
when he says that he IS agnOstiC-that he can
not know Well. if you go with il the end
you will find what he is that he cannot
know perfectly. absolutely. He viii not deny that
he knows. as St. Paul says. in part; he will
not deny that there phases OF truth which he
knows.
Take life" for instance There is word so
commonly our tongues; there Is no word I will
venture To say, that has been often used in
II has never been defined. IL never be defined.
Absolute knowledge Of life IS impossible. The
most know is the phenomena of life. This is
just true OF the lowest life the highest:
Just al true Of the life Of the the grass
= IL is of the the eagle; and because We
know life absolutely. coHprehensively. per-
fecty. are We therefore. - say that are ag-
uOsriCS about Mf.|
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

II is of the acts OF neiEhborliness among the
poor lend certain occasions different articles
ot wearing apparel TO one another. Rosa had no
dress it to be seen" but she could not borrow this
time from her "Chum' for this little friend only
had dress and she gong the trolley
picnic. Then Josie had shoes: another had
~ hat: another stDCkingess. all these wants
supplied from the reserve box at The Tribune
Office. ana everybody made happy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ASH puE aIGVs oil

mos ErITIa I $50 put F4UTIa u
.Iuo6p u sYooQs sul ul!M psiolluQ puv
.s.R)i 5UsslI Jo sUlBq III pgaoIp puF
,sIE 5IruHq Qll" loV p3lF7V pUF
uoo1S IruUro JUoU Snn uoIl lnF
40 aIpG uE lou 81 7JrI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

My dearest friend in summer is hot iron AMI
pressing board" said pretty girl AT a seashore
hotel the other day. wherever I go my iron. al
cohol lamp and little boards 30 with me. BY
means Of them I continue look crisp and well
SET up when other girls. who do precisely the same
things I do nave a dilapdated wted look
never wear an orEande twice without pressing
my white pqut and duck skirts always treated
TO a sponglng and pressing before put them
after the first stiffness OF the laundry is OF
them. My wells stocks. saShes. neck ribbons. shirt
waists-all go under the iron whenever they begin
10 look creased used Ny ambition Is look
as If I were wearing a costume every time
appear outside Of my room, and the way I manage
II is by conscientious pressing II hadn't my iron
and board l should be forever tipping the maids to
freShen up. and the result would pretty sIIrelT
be to go around stringy and creased.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Mrs. Helen Jackson hopes 10 meet many OF her
Sunshine friends In person by letter on her birth
day tomorrow at her temporary home. 40 -
.srElavvn-avc.. Arlington. \ !.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Pulverized charcoal precipitated chalk and pow
dered orris root in equal proportions make useful
tooth powder. If purchased in small quantities and
mixed by the purchaser they will probably cost
much less than If compounded by druggist
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

dieting and announcing a low style of wearing the
hair half the sees at the various resorts
stin persist in piling their hair on top of their
heads The truth seems TO be that may wear
her hair she sees fit provided only the result is
becoming and that the hair Is thoroughly groomed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The summer girl sews yards of stiff1y starched
ruing upon the front breadths of her covers
to produce the desirable straight full effect at the
corsage 1t be ripped off at a moments notice
is easily laundered, and gives the effect better than
anything else
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The doctors say should always be glad to get
up in the morning. To 10 lie in bed is sign,
they say. that your nights has not refreshed
you-that you accommodating fatigue.
IF l said had felt ready TO get up mornings
in my life. said elderly at the break
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Olive oil rubbed into the hair in small quantities
each day Will often stop dandruff Or a mixture
composed of part of elycerne and three Of
alcohol is a simple remedy that will often be found
effective. Soap and water seldom cure case of
dandruff. however often applied. soap has
a tendency dry the cutcle
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
REAKs urMuLIY AND MoDEsTY.

Vel agao-ticism makes "A strong appeal TO all OF
us especially aGuo~,"L~Eg aEuLt divine things.
about God about thrist.dnity. because II comes to
with al OF nouesty and humility that is very
attractive We are not enough accustomed 10 in
til ectudl humility not 70 be dShehted when we
meet it, Some times when meet II very seriously
eguised are deceived y it but still pleased
ore says. 4 do not know; ! am wiling TO confess
nv iercrance". there IS a taking equality In that
which appeals 10 Us all. and Vt. in the last analy
5 il is distrust of vel dis rust OF God:
d.etrUSt for the highest that is in for,
matter OF fact We can Know and that is the first
.t'rnatior Of -. Paul in ;hiS passage. We know
hut. over a-afUs' it we know N part
I think. dear friends that ii is strictly true
say that far agno>t0iSm is a fact. and
factor OF difficulty. and almost mpossi5ility, in
reaching men. Christians very largely TO
blame for il. for while the agnostC affrms that
we cannot know ready 20 affirm that
know all. and unwilling TO take the attitude
the apostle and sav. We know in part ' The
dogma tIsn Of Christianity has led largely 70
% aEnOStPiSIu - the word
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Il think the beauty pages make a mistake in ad-
vising universally they do a nightly face bath
with the face brush. soap and hot water" remarked
a pretty young matr"n recently In rash
ment | determined Try For a fortnight |
scrubbed face faithfully, rubbing In the
or skin food faithfully afterward. But found my
skin getting dry under the treatment. and ]
had to abandon it
IF you had reduced your face bath from every
night to every second night you would not have
Leen troubled suggested acquaintance Il have
known almost to parho their faces in their
endeavors to have the water hot"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
LIFE CARRIED TO THE INFINITE.

We know -rouEh about It TO take OF IL. TO
heal IT, II pOss.g gg. when il : III. to uoUr<1 II. to
safeguard il from per Is thai constantly threa ten
We know enough about life To live and 20 tNult in
living that Say JEat the fullest
sense asIostics. When We carry life UP 70
the infinite which call God theD men say
We'll. now. you have reached the point where you
must be aEgCst.-S, where 4 j. Impossible to know
all asuosticism centres in @gnosttcism about God
because the highest life is. in the nature of the
case the most 5tfficult know. and when that is
reached many say. Confidently. We cannot know.
hut. as q MATTE r' fact knew God by the works
o. God W" know. Mr. Morgan had OCCASION 20
poirt out yesterday in reference Amos the cause
10y result. perfectly. but that t1gTe is cause.
and sufficient was that sort of cause give US d