davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

Or Fiorencs p sahfa. assistant 4.
srafouIy ~ Jotns Borkifss university
aaz received fae slas@ rsiE~ pr a.
o-st pee - scs-ntsfc rssearch eo-s 81
= Eorrssr- Dr. habies's NoFk aaa - %
si;s ihs origin a TIE s1raphatie szs-
tsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

smart 1t is of white lace, unlined, and
simply stretched on a wire frame. The
sole trimming is a huge ostrich feather
which passes through the brim so that
the tip hangs close to the hair on the
left side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

collar in the back Now at last we have
reached happy medium, and the trim
ming takes the shape of boleros. spidery
networks Of embroidery and a hundred
little articles in the way Of lines which
set off and enhance the figure. Please
remember, too, that the trimmings all
harmonic and I'm many cases are dyed
TO match the material On which they
are used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

front in geomet-
rical designs,
and oh, hor-
rorsl-even the
backs. Then fol-
lowed a reac-
ton. We were
Ia u z h ( tn e
beauty of a
plain backbone
guiltless Of trim
ming. even Of
seams-and, be-
h old, all the
trimming wa S
loaded on the
front of the
gown, with per-
h a p s but a
glimpse of il in
the shane of q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

10th coats
which We're n
delight TO the
eye. Here is one
OF them in the
sketch. The ma
terial is white
cloth. with a
lining of white
chiffon. The col
lar Of course is
huge. comm
over the shout
oers like a cape
and being edged
with fine silk
frin z e. The
sleeves are tight
fitting in their
proper halves.
but open from
Tho aff,F,,r- -,..-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

I'm sure I don't
know what is
the matter with
me this morn
ing. My nerves
are all on edge.
n wv I want
you to put me
in
Madam. Ell
Their you pose
yourself or /
pose you, but
it's either one or
the otherl"
oh. very well.
I'm sure. Pose
me as you see
fit. l don't care
anyway; only if
the pic t u r e S
don't make me
1>~l- ,.s2- T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

on lhe back seam, where they show q
Wide under friu Of white chiffon. The
plainness of the white cloth is broken
up by delicate tracery of lace and
chiffon chenille.
The hat worn with this is particularly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

look nice / Won't take them.
And so it goes.
THE trouble with mos ladies'" con-
fided the colored maid to me, lis that
they doesn't want to look the way they
isl
And guess that's pretty true of most
of us, at any rate. know 1 don't mind
looking handsomer!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17
MANAGING A HUSBAND.

Inc responsibility or making or mar
ring marriage rests almost entirely
with the girl. A man devotes eight or
ten daily hours to office or shop, for it
is his end of the business to keep things
at home going, his province to pay the
bills The wifes end of the business is
to manage him and make the home
happy.
She ought TO put as much energy and
vested capital into her department as
the man exercises in his business. A
strict attention to home duties on the
part of the woman usually results in a
happy household unless she makes the
fatal mistake of managing every other
branch in the home excepting the man.
There are two motives in managing a
man. One is to manage him TO ones
own selfish ends; the other is to use
tact and discretion to the end of max
ing better and happier man of him.
People rarely quarrel over the large
and important issues of life, but they
will fight to the death about the things
that don't matter. In most families
there is some small bone of discord
which crops up again and again at ev-
cry meal-a mean contemplate cause
of strife that none agrees to bury de-
Gently once and for all. Between hus-
band and. wife some petty difference
gradually grows which touches each on
the raw whenever it appears with Jack
in the box regularity. A tactful, wom-
anly management in the early stages
would prevent the stupendous growing
power of these matrimonial bogies.
Maybe a mans temper is a little
'short" when he comes home from bust
ness No doubt he has faced twenty
men with short tempers and small pa
thence in the course of day. His wife
can eternally face one, and it is the
privilege of her partnership to soothe
and manage a tired man after a hard
day spent in the turmoil of city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

The Fashions Of Fashions.
The other day / had an opportunity
to see some very stunning gowns. It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

r NOTICE that the outlines of dress
are becoming more pronounced,
while the detail is becoming more
harmonious.
There was a time when bands OF, say,
white applique were plastered on
dark gown so that they intersected the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-17

True love is a noble and beautiful
thing-the most beautiful of all the
gifts allowed to man-but it is all the
better and stronger for exercise by
means of small attentions.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
TWO SHOT IN PISTOL ROW.
Both Erpected to Die--ItaEarl
Under Arrest.

AS result OF three cornered pistol shooting
affray at Inwood late yesterday one man. un-
harmed is locked up; another is probably bleed
ing to death from internal hemOrrhages in St
NJ Mary's Hospital. in Jamaica, and the other IS
believed to be dying from similar cause at the
Nassau Hospital 1t was several hours after
the affair occurred before the authorities knew
that more than one man had been hurt
The man at the hospital in Jamaica Is Tony
AngeIloti- He was shot in the chest, and both
lungs are believed TO have been punctured. All
efforts to stop the bleeding have failed The
other wounded man is Julius Raimundi- The
bullet which hit him entered the left breast not
far from the heart, and also perforated lung
PasquaIe MaZuzza is under arrest
The affair occurred in the italian settlement
As usual on Sunday. there was considerable
drinking going on. and the three men concerned
and perhaps others. had been indulgtng pretty
freely A quarrel started in some way. and
from what the authorities have learned, they
think the three drew revolvers and began nr1ng
at one another. How untrustworthy the tnror-
nation 10 be obtained IN the neighborhood or
the shooting is, is shown by the fact that the
second wounded man was kept from the police
until he picked up in Jamaica some nours
later and sent TO the hospital there That TINS
man existed first became known when District
Attorney Niernann informed by the nos
pitaI authorities TO send some one 10 take his
aute-morteun statement. He asked the queens
Borough authorities to look out ror THIS anu
have one of the coronerS see the man he then
Informed the Inwood authorities or the aiIsir-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
GOLF.
jane Tournaments on TO1cn and
COuntry Links.

In the fortnight remaining before golfers scatter
for the summer months several important tOurna-
ments to be played metropolitan links. June
has been chosen this year for number Of open con-
tests that have usually been deferred until fall and
two cubs-Morris County and KnoIlwood-have
claimed dates after several years absence from the
goling calendar. Knollwood will hold three day
tournament this week and Morris County similar
affair the week following. The championship OF
Staten Island is be decided on June Is 10 and 90
and the open championship of the United States at
Baltusrol on June IS and q. summary Of the
leading matches Of the month is follows:
June 1O-1s-KnolIwood Golf Club White Plains. y. Y
June I1eS-Msrion Cricket Club Haverford Penn
June I2Eoakiey Golf Club. watertown. Mass invita-
''o June ISisDMedford Golf Club open amateur
june 1s-A1bemarIe Golf Club. Newtonvile Mass open
june Is s2o@Ali staten Island chanponship Rich
ond c2qny 5 qI TI9 Va1ev COLI cTqb Noble penn
annual open amateur tournament for Lgnnewood
June 9o-Iexinrton Golf cub Lexington. Mass open
June ao@MeTrimacb Valley Club. Lawrence Mass.
June 2s25-Midichian Club. Blue Island Cchi
cago) won7en's invitation tournament
June 2e-27-open championship United states Golf As
ISOLATION BaltusroI Golf Club. springfeld y J
June 27-ArlinEton Golf Club. Arlington. Mass open
June 27@Danvers Country club Danvers. Mass.
June % uIv I@Cannpionshp 1nterschoastic Golf
sociation OF Boston
The Rno1lwood tourney begins on Thursday and
is open to all members of clubs belonging 70 the
United States Golf Association A preliminary
round of eighteen holes medal play. IS scheduled
for Thursday forenoon. the leading sixteen scores
qualifying for the Presidents Cup and the second
sixteen scores for the Vice-Presidents cup hatch
play for both trophies will begin the same after
noon. gold medal is offered the PLAYER raklIg
the best score in the preliminary round FRIDAY Will
be devoted to match play at eighteen holes ara on
Saturday finals for both cups viii be decided az
thirty-six holes In addition there Will be an open
handicap thirty-six holes, in which nrst second
and third prizes offered. well gold medal
fOr u0a m 10
should be made to JudsOu s Todd. secretary OF the
club. at ElmsfOrG. n. !.
At Morris County the following week large
entry Is promised Travis has signi1ed hts intention
of competing, and most Of the leading clubs IN the
Metropolitan Association will send men, The pro-
grarnme has been arranged follows:
Thursday June 1s-At . a m. qualifying round at
eighteen holes Presidents and Thomas cups medal
for low p first round for Presidents Cup
2:30 D. m, round for Thomas Cup.
Friday. June 19-At 10 second round for PTest-
dents C,p: 1918 first Foote Cup: 1O;S9
a m second Thomas Cup: third round
Els D. second round for FoOts
Saturday, June 20At 10 finals for three cups az
thfrty-six eighteen handicap for the
Williams Cup with medal for lowest gross score
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PRIZE WINNERS AT TURIN.
Many Americans Took Medals at Exhibition
of Modern Decorative Art.

General 7. p. dI CesnOla has sent 10 The Tribune
the names OF those American exhibitors 70 whom
prizes were awarded by the Jury az the 4nterna-
tionaI Exhibition OF Modern Decorative Art held IN
Turin from April TO November. 1907 The gold and
silver medals. well the diplomas vers re-
cetved from Turin a few days ago
1T is gratifying TO observe. said the general
that although our American exhibitors at Turin
we're eornparativeIy few n number and the Jury
very severe, yet they received quite large num-
Der OF awards. The American Section OF Artistic
Photography obtained greater number Of prizes
thar any OF other nations The only prize offered
by the King OF Italy 10 the whole exhibition was
awarded TO Alfred Stiegtz. Of this city. as repre-
sentative OF the Photo SecessiOntst Club"
The American prize winners follow:
Grand Prfx-Paul W Bartlett. OF New-1ork; W
3. Dyer OF Chicago; Frank Eugene and Gertrude
Kasebier OF New-YorS5 RockwoOd Pottery. cc
Cincinnati Alfred Stiesiitz. Standard OF company
and Tiffany Studios. OF New-York; Il. ClarenGs
White, OF Newark. Ohio
Gold Medais-R0se Clark. OF Buffalo: Cosmopoh-
tan Range Company. Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany and Scrfbners Sons. of Nsw-Tork; Grueoy
Faience Company. OF Boston; Edward Strtins. o.
Silver Medals benjamin.. OF Cincinnati: Curtis
York; Joseph P. Kelley. OF Brooklyn: Emma spen-
Ger, Of Newark. Ohio; Mary R stanOers. er Zanss-
Diplomas OF Merit-Aies NJ Boughton. OF BROOK
Iyn; Louis Casavant. OF Nsw-York; Thomas NJ
Edmfston. OF Newark. Ohio; Ferguson E Lee. %
sTS CtoIo1 compaSv' ". ". fenvfcA and Roman
Bronze Works, OF New-yorx: ID. d. Spsll,an. %
Detroit: A. II. Stoioer and Taft q Belxnap. OK
New-York: Eva Schutze Watson. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
AUTO HURT THREE; FLED.
Crashes Into Carriage at Ulmer Park
Team Runs Azcay.

In a collision between automobile and
team Of spirited horses attached to an open car
rage in Cropsey-ave., near Twenty-fourth-aye.,
Timer Park yesterday afternoon three persons
were badly injured. The driver Of the autono-
bile turned his machine toward Coney Island
and escaped, evidently not caring II his VIC
tins were killed or badly injured.
The occupants Of the carriage were Mrs Rob-
ert F. Carter her only child, Carrie, nine years
old. and Michael McCarty, the driver. The
Carriers live in a handsome cottage in Bay
Eighth-st, Bath Beach Just as the carriage
neared Twenty-fourth and Cropsey aves. an
automobile with two turned the corner with
all speed. and without any warning crashed
into the carriage. The occupants were all
thrown out on the pavement, and the highly
strung horses away As soon as the acct
dent occurred the automobile was turned around
and at full speed escaped toward Coney Island
Bystanders picked the three injured persons
up, and a physician who happened TO be near
examined them. It was found that the coach
mans right leg was fractured at the knee. While
Mrs Carter had severe scalp wound, and the
little girl was suffering from shock and hys-
terics The three injured persons were placed
in a private carriage and taken TO their homes
The runaway team was caught and returned
uninjured to the owner.
Mr. Carter will offer a reward for Information
that will lead to the identity OF the men that
caused the accident
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
THE ENGLISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Differences Between Courses in Great Brit
ain and This Country.

Details of the thirtystx hole final round at Muir
field, Edinburgh. last month between Robert Max
well, TantaIon. and H g. Hutchinson Royal
North Devon. for the amateur championship of
Great Britain will be interesting TO American
golfers. Cable dispatches announced merely the
fact of MaxweIPs victory; the mails have brought
a fuller description. One notable feature is the
difference between English and American cham
pionship courses. Muirfeld measures $50 yards.
At Deal weeks ago the metropolitan champion
ship of New-York was decided on a course meas
urng $500 yards. Hutchinson made his first round
in So; Travis at Deal made similar score the
longer distance. The distance at BatusroI for the
Jersey championship last week 6.103 yards
with a par Of 70. The par at Muirdeld for the
shorter distance was IA At Baltusrol Murray
OIyphant made the round in 79 winning the gold
medal; at MuirheId Maxwell made the round IN
s. winning the championship Of Great Britain
The comparison is not fairly accurate OF course.
because the English meeting at match play
while the American scores quoted were at medal
play but II indicates the result Of the new ball in
and improving the game Of American amateurs 1t
an English team this summer. The Muirheld dis
t&nces are:
Out as5 $50 $50 4es 80 800 $ss s2e-Sss4 $40 s
The par score is:
fS..::.:..: fpt-....::: 81 81 ii ! 81 E8 Es8B
This makes a total OF $3.50 yards. with par
score of a. The weather conditions were not favor
able for the match for a strong wind blew from
the southwest At the seventh hole, with the score
e tie. Hutchinson laid running approach dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
QUO V4DIS'S GRAND PRIX.
Horses of Edmond Blanc Win Al
Three Places in the Race.

Paris June THE Grand Prix de Paris, Of
2ooec0 francs distance about one mile and seven
furongs. at Longchamps to-day in the
presence OF extremely large crowd. It was
by Edmond BanCs Quo Vadis. NJ. Blanc's
Caius and Vinicus were second and third respec-
lively. ". *. Vanderhts Alpha in fourth.
Seldom If ever has the Grand Prix attracted
larger and more fashionable assemblage. Favored
by cool. though sunny weather, the crowd began
gathering early in the day, and by many
thousands were spread the immense area
Picncs were held greensward Many peo
pie, too. lunched under the trees in the Bois de
Boulogne surrounding the course. Before 2 O'Clock
numbers. and the Enclosures and grandstand soon
presented q brilliant appearance, being filed TO
their utmost capacity by gathering Of almost all
that Paris contains of social celebrities Among
the many Americans present Consul General
Gowdy and Mr.. and Mrs ". K Vanderbilt. Eng
lish spectators also were seen in greater numbers
than for many years. This being attributed TO King
Edwards recent visit and the consequent renewal
OF cordial relations between the countries al
though the absence of English horses in the
for the Grand Prix much remarked.
Shortly before the cracks paraGed for the chief
contest. the President Of the Republic. with
Madame Loubet and their suite, arrived in open
landaus, with hveried outriGers and escorted by
cuirassiers There was a rush 10 see them, and
dock. where the committee of the Jockey Club
received and escorted the party to the Presidential
stand. in which the members of the Diplomatic
Corps and several ministers were already assem-
bled.
NJ. Blanc's victory Of all three places in the
Grand Prix was well received. for his horses were
all favorites. President Loubet received NJ, Blanc
and congratulated him on winning the Grand
Prtx, and soon afterward the Presidential party
took its departure with the same ceremony as at
tended its arrival.
Besides taking fourth place in the Grand Prtx,
". K. Vanderbilt obtained third place in the Prix
du Due d'Aoste with his horse Bright
The Total amount OF the pets made o,o-d with the
placed the Grand PriX.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PEOPLES HALL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Work of Gathering Funds To Be Begun
After Election.

A COMMITTEES consisting Of Frank X Arens. John
3 Clark Frank Damrosch. V. Everttt Macy. Ed
ward A Morett the Rev. Thomas r Slicer and
Charles sprague Smith met at the home OF Frank
Damrosch Seventy -fifth-st- and Amsterdam-ave. on
Saturday TO plan the building OF the proposed peo-
ples hall It is the intention OF the committee this
spring to complete the organization Of central
committee OF fifteen members. representing all In
terests that will centre IN the building when com
pieted.
The work OF the central committee will be supple
rnented later by larger committee representing all
sections and professions. The work OF soliciting
funds will begin Immediately after the elections In
November No satisfactory name for the proposed
han has been decided on. although a number were
discussed Saturday night
After the reading OF report. In part as follows.
the committee adjourned:
The proposed peoples hall will inciose area
about equal TO a city square The centre VIII be
occupied by large auditorium, containing an or
gan and a stage spacious enough for the presenta-
ton OF dramas. This auditorium will serve as
church, forum. hall for music and theatre The
masterpieces OF the drama. ancient and modern,
will be staged and great choral works presented
\ corridor viii surround the auditorium. forming
entrance thereto spacious porttco. Corridor
and porticc VIII be given TO the line arts to copies
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SCHENECTADY. 10; BINGHA
YACHTING.
Especially Good Ofshore Race Er-
pected TO-ddy.

The prospects are that an especially interesting
offshore race will take place between the three
Cup yachts Reliance, Constitution and Columbia
to-day. The wind from the eastward yester-
day and of sufficient force to kick up good sea
off Sandy Hook, that II 1t continues in that
quarter they likely TO have lively work
before they get TO the outer mark. fifteen miles
offshore.
Horseshoe. back of Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock in
the morning. She was joined there by the Reliance
at 8 o'clock last night, and the Columbia, which
hauled out the drydock at the Morse Iron
Works is to leave for the Hook at o'clock this
morning.
The Iron steamer Cepheus provided for the mem
bers and guests of the New-York Yacht Club. will
leave Pier !. North River, at 915 in the morning.
landing at West Twenty-thrd-st. also her re-
Following are the sailing directions for to-day
and tomorrow:
on the COMMITTEES boat and the Sandy Hook Light
II POSTPONED the preliminary signal VIII be blast Of
minutes before the preparatory signal
No /. Letter R-F4fteen miles to windward or to
10. > Letter Triangular, ten miles a leg
white band CSe-York Yacht Club in blua). surnounted
the the 9s oHssF s to sass915 as n.
the yachts are sent around.
Preparatory.-A gun will be fred and the blue peter
The signal for the start-Ftteen minutes
ond gun will be fired the blue peter conc lowered and
Handicap Tirne,-Two minutes later third will
be fired and the ball will drop.
Should signal gun miss fire prolonged blast OF the
whistle will be given.
The special signals
RecalI.-Oue whistle blast and the display o.
private signal.
start postponed until later in the day.
K.-Race postponed the day
M.-Race Is Off.
Where will be a tomorrow.
When the finish the committee boat will hoist a
ball In fog she will lat intervals Of not more than
ring bell rapidly for about five seconds
and intervals minutes will sound three short
whistle blasts.
S Nicholson Kane Newbury D. Lawton and Edward
4 the regatta committee
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
two-year-olds. nllles-
ROWING.
A Dag of Relaxation at Yale and
Harvard Quarters.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Nev-London Conn, June sunday is always q
day Of relaxation at the training quarters OF faIe
en5 Harvard oarsmen, and to-day was no excep-
-ton 4 few Of the Yale men went to Norwich, and
the majority visited New-London. The launch was
the means Of communication
The coaches continued to work, planning I'M
rrovernents in the boat There is always soEne
-o.g,bla change In the makeup Of the crews The
nroper length Of slide and the adjustments OF the
outrggers to suit the length OF a mans arms and
leg. must he carefully arranged before the race
The one topic Of conversation at the faIe quar-
ters to-day is the feat Of the freshman eight yes
terday in beating the varsity eight
The new Davy shell tried to-day by the Har-
ward varsity eight. A few suggestions as to ad-
5,s-rnents were made by the coaches enc the rig
cars will make the changes the first thing in the
f5oo-ninr The health OF the men continues excel
lent a ping pong tournament has been starled
enong the VARSITY and games OF handDaII
among the freshmen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
C.K. G. BILLINGS THROWN,
His Fast Trotters Run 41Cd5-
Wagon Upset-He Is UHhuTt-

Cleveland. June &c. K. G. Billings, OF
Chicago had a narrow escape from serious IN
fr1rv at the Driving Park yesterday afternoon
While he was driving The Monk ana Louise
Jefferson, two OF his fastest trotters' 10 N@sOll'
.,o ho-ses bscane frightened and ran away. In
-,o,,,r, short turn to the driving park the
- 90 the wagon struck a post. upsettinS the
,zabic1a and throwing Mr.. Billings and his com
,orton .eDoc'' Tanner. out. Both landed on
tbair shoulders. but were practically uninjured-
The horses were captured quickly aho a Il ,as Mas
JefTerson was slightly cut
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
AUTO sCARES HORSE; WOMAN KILLED
She Leaps from Carriage and Fractures
Skull

Northport, Long Island, June Mrs John
TONES, whose home was in New-York. but who
had been staying with her husband at Green
lawn. was killed on the highway between that
pIace and Huntington last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
TONES had driven into Huntington in the
early evening and were on their way home be-
hind a spirited horse. when an automobile pass
ing in the opposite direction frightened the ami
NAL
Mr.. TONES tried to control him. and finally
surceeded in doing so. but in the excitement
Mrs Tonnes leaped out She struck on her
head and sustained fracture Of the skull She
died half an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
womENs TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The AD1wamis team Is to meet the Baltusrol
team a. SaltusroI tomorrow IN the series for ths
team championship OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association AS Mrs. c. T. Stout t1ee Miss
Genevieve Hecker) has retained her membership IN
the Apavamis club. IL Is possible that she NAV
appear. in which she will doubtless dnd her
self opposed by Mrs z. A. Manice. the present
metropolitan champion. Mrs Manice and Mrs
Stout did not meet Richmond County last week.
and A match between them settle a cOntro-
versy that exists as their respective ahilf-
ties On Friday the Essex County team viii play
Baltusrol IN the series