davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
MS MOST STRENUOUS DAY.
The President. Although Tired out, Walks
In Mia Home Through the Woods.

The President, Although Tired out. walks
10 Hts Home Through the Woods.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. II The Presi-
dent reached Sycamore Hill at dusk after
the most strenuous day Of his summer
vacation. His nerves had been strung up
to the utmost pitch since early morning.
The din of an almost incessant cannonade
had assailed his ears, and when he had not
been saluting some one he had been ex-
changing formal courtesies with his guests
and the officers of the fleet.
He was tired out, but for all that he
walked up to the Hill through the woods,
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose-
welt accompanied him. No sooner had he
arrived at the house than he had to meet
and greet n number of guests who had
business with him to finish before dinner
time.
A delegation from Ohio had come to
ask the President to speak at the Ohio
State Agricultural Fair, which is to be held
at Columbus the last week in August,
They were T. f. Crowley. president Of
the Board Of Agriculture Of Ohio - OK
State Senator j. T. Carpenter, W. A. Miller,
Secretary OF Agriculture of Ohio, and Col.
j. II Bingham, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture at Washington. who had joined
the party at Oyster Bay.
The President was obliged to decline
the invitation, but said that he would try
to get Secretary Shaw to speak in his place.
Ex-senator Krum and Jacob Smell, the
Republican leader of Livingston county.
We're also visitors
They would not discuss their business
with the President but Mr.. SHELLS desire
to be appointed warden OF the Rapanock
Reformatorv is supposed to be the cause
of the visit.
1t is thought very doubtful here that
the President will care to interfere in State
politics of this sort. Ex-Congressman John
r. Stewart of New York and Col. Howell
II. Jerome of the customs service were also
visitors. CoiJerome said that his visit
was matter of business of a trifling nature
Of which he did not care TO speak.
Col. Jerome told the President that
he thought the navy ought to have
such reviews every year of Sandy
Hook. 1T wouldn't cost the navy
anything" said he, because they have
got to manpuvle anyway, and if big fleet
of excursions were run down the bay full
of people it would help. to make good
Americans"
The President spent the evening quietly
at the Fill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
ALEYIEFF 4 RI SSTAS JgSGO.
what They Think at Pekin or the Cars
New yicerOy.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

SpeCk tUOiF LbeSputCH 10 NE SNN
PEKIN. Aug 1.-THE ppointment Of
Admiral Ale1iefr as Viceroy Of the newly
formed Russian province comprising the
Amur dist riot and the Kwantung territory,
became known here to-day and caused
no surprise, 1t was predicted by officials
who attended the recent conference at Port
Arthur that Admiral AlexiefY would he made
Governor General of Manchuria, but the
time apparently was not considered ripe
for this.
The proclamation Of his appointment,
as telegraphed here, gives him control OF
the entire Amur region. which may later be
construed to embrace Port Arthur.
He represents the most aggressive wing
Of the Russian expansionists, and may
be depended upon to show the boldest
front to Japan if the relations between
Russia and that country become strained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
ID ED.

CoOLEY-M West Chest r. ~ Y. on Au-, 49, ,So,
James Calvin Cool,v form ,r,v Of M, Fl,l,
United States Cavalry.
Funeral services Will be held at ST. Peters c mrcn
West Chester. n. Y, Tues day, Aug IS ut 5ii
p. NJ. N. Y, y. II. & n. r. II, trrl leave,
10th St and Third av, for West Chester a:
A45 p. NJ
The members OF George WASHINGTON Pos,. M, 10,
CA. r.. Department Of New Y ork will assemble
at St. Peters Church, West Chester, New York
city on Tuesday al ternoon A,l. Is ri a quarter
past s clock. to attend the funeral OF our late
Comrade. James c. Cooley. By order
J. LANoDoN WARD, Commandsr
WARREN M fFALY. AdJutan''
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED STATES
-CoMMANDRRY STATE OF NEW YoRS.-Com.
panions arc Informed Of the death OF Capt
James c. Cooley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
NO WOOL AND COTTON TARIFF.
Chamberlain Explains His scheme as Not
Applying 10 Raw Materials.
Special Ca6,e Despatch TO TIE sun.

Special Cd5e Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, Aug. 17.--Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has written letter to Arthur
Griffith Boscawen, NJ p, rciterating his
statement that in making his tariff proposals
he never intended to suggest a tax on raw
materials, such as wool and cotton.
Such tax would be entirely unnecessary
for the purpose lie has in view, namely,
mutual preference with the Colonies, which
would enable Great Britain to bargain
at better terms with her foreign COMPETE
tors.
Regarding food Mr.. Chamberlain main
tains there is nothing in his policy Of tariff
reform which need increase in the slight est
degree the cost of living to any family in
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

THg SUN has forwarded TO Mrs Annis Kata OF
10 Forsyth street. who gave birth TO tripiets last
Tuesday, s3l received from members OF the Union
League Club The trtplets arc all Alivo and doing
well
Schedules In bankruptc OF Edward q. Byrnea,
given az ~ Catherine street, this city. with stores
In brooklyn Flushing and New Rochelle, show
liabilities 3l5s,sSi, OF which thsrs arc secured
1882. unsecured S7s,l accommodation paper
are slS.sls. He owns q scat In tho Produce Ex-
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18

service itself is OF the highest possible
kind.
This ship commentaries forever more
the name Of Admiral Dewey, as the Kart
ford commentaries that OF Admiral FarrA-
gut. And ask you all as Americans, proud
OF your country, from the Admiral down
to the last enlisted landsman or the young
est apprentice, to appreciate alike the high
honor and heavy responsibility OF your
positions"
AT the conclusion, the men cheered
first the President and then Admiral Dewey.
The President had some informal words
to say on some Of the other ships which
he visited, and commended some OF
the men who had only lately ceased to be
landsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
RUSSIA SOUNDED JAPAN.
Got tho Answer That She Must Evacuato
Manchurian Territory.
speetoI Ccole pespateh % THp Sum,

optosut C1Vfo OcspuFoV 10 THE oUN
PEKIN. Aug IA member OF the
Japanese Diet who is here to investigate
the Manchurian situation says that when
Gen. Kolropatkin. the Russian Minister OF
War. visited Japan recently he tried to
sound the Government regarding a possible
Manchurian agreement
He was informed that any agreement, to
be acceptable to Japan. must provide for
the Russian evacuation of Manchuria, ex-
cepting the maintenance of reasonable
number of troops to guard the railway. and
for Russian non-interferenoe in Corea. Gen
Kouropatkin thereupon dropped the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
LUCIEN LYNE'S FEAT.

American Jockey Rides -Four Winners I'm
Succession.
Special Cable Dsspatch to THn SUN.
LONDON, Aug. l.--Lucien Lyme. tho
American jockey, rode four winners in
succession at the Northampton races
to-day. This is the record for the English
racing season.
The odds against each OF his mounts
were 0 to 2, to 1, to and TO 1, making
his performance a brilliant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
no THE ARCTIC IN MS AUTO.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Charles j. GIidden Is Now within the Frozen
Circle.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIL. SUN
LONDON. Aug. l7.-Charles j. Glidden
of Bost on, who, with his wife, started from
Copenhagen on July 20 to reach the furthest
north ever attained in an automobile, has
telegaphed to r. s, Edge, an English auto
mobilist, that he crossed the Arctic Circle
at o clock on Saturday.
This is the first time those regions were
penetrated by an automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
RESCTES WOMAN AND BABY.
Fireman Carries Them Out, Overcome b,
smoke. al Tenement Fire.

'F''VIsV' MI HU'1c1rrVuE0
Asmoky fire in Robert Landrock's grocery
store on the ground floor Of the four STORY
tenement al 90 Lexington avenue endan-
gered the lives of number of tenants on
the upper floors last night Mrs. f. Orech
and her baby were found unconscious ON
the second floor by Fireman George, who
carried them down to the street.
Policeman Heinrich rescued the owner
Of the store and his wife from their rooms
on the top floor, where they were hemmed
In by the smoke. The fire was confined
to the store and to the basement, where
II originated. II did IS 900 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
HOPPER FILINGS HIS BANNER OUT
Parade OF 5000 Hopperites CoincIdently
Cheers the Tammany Leader.

The first skirmish in the fight for the
Tammany leadership OF the Thirty-first
district took place last evening when the
followers of Isaac A. Hopper flung out
monster banner Mt 18th street and Fifth
avenue, 1t is large enough go by 40 feet) to
be read even by him who automobiles A
crowd Of Hopperltes estimated at 5000
paraded and cheered in honor of the occa-
sion. Speeches were made by Congress-
man Frank Shober, Assemblyman Abrams,
Terence Kennedy and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
The Pope Insists on SatOlli.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE Pope insists that
Cardinal Satolli accept the post of Papal
Secretary of State. In recent audience.
Satolli strongly recommended the appoint
ment Of Cardinal Vincenzo VannutelI,
who will probably be selected il Satolli
persists in his refusal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Lori Salisbury Not Improved.


LONDON, Aug. T.-Lord Salisbury. who
is seriously III at Hatfield House, spent
restless night, but otherwise there was no
change in his condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
FIRED on AMERICANS.
Rioters on q Chinese Railroad Attack
United States Engineers.
Gable psapach to THE sul

LONDON, Aug. T.A news agency dec
patch from Hong Kong says that riot
occurred on Sunday at Fatshan and spread
along the railway to Fati
The American engineers were fired upon
by the rioters. There were several CASUAL
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
French Naval Onccr Drowned.
Special CaoSs Despatch to THE SUN.

PARIS. Aug, ia despatch from Saigon,
the capital Of French Cochin China, says
Commander Diaore Of the French navy
has been drowned In the Mekong rapids
near Khong. Indo-Chipa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Upton, LTD. TO Upton. SIR r.
BarOnet's London Employees Resolve Tina
He Ought 10 Have the Cup
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE employees Of
Upton, Ltd, held a meeting tonight
and adopted a resolution by reclamation
wishing Sir Thomas Upton success in his
effort to lift the Americas Cup Tho
resolution declares that his thoroughly
sportsmanlike efforts rebound to the great
credit of British yachtsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Little EarthUuake In Cuba.


'WtW1 NVVFt I7UsVUtN TO HN oUN'
HAVANA. Aug. H.-There was q slight
shock Of earthquake at Santiago yester-
daY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Date Of the Cars Visit to Rome.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
PARIS. Aug. 17.--It is stated here that the
visit of the Gar to Rome has been definitely
fixed for four days between Oct. lG and
Oct Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Survey for Porto RIcan Trolley Road.

SAN JUAN, Aug. 1.-THE survey for the
trolley line between this city and Ponce,
which will be constructed at a cost OF IS, OOO,-
600, has been completed. The survey was
made from both ends OF the line, and the
surveyors met between Cayey and Aibonito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
M A RR( ED.

MOLLER-ROGERS.--A 81. Agn,s's Chapel New
York. Aug. H. 1908, by the Rev ". c. Hicks,
Ida Rogers and Carl Molcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Ninslow's soothing syrup ipr children
tcething soften3 the gums, reduces inilammat ton.
allays pain cures wind cole. GlaTrh 25c bDtl,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
Tortoise Shell Combs.

Tortoise shell combs are coming in
again, and nothing can be prettier
than these dainty, expensive orna-
ments for the hair.
Some OF them are exquisitely orna-
mented with jewels and gold scrolls
in odd and intricate designs.
Some are in the pale yellow tortoise
shell set with diamonds and gold fill
gree work, and others are In dark
shell with scroll designs.
Another novelty is a double spiral
screw pin in tortoise shell, to which
1ewelled ornaments Of any kind can
DO fastened, and which cannot posi-.
bly, fall out Of the hair.
There are also some special curved
combs which will commend them
selves to those who find it diflcuR to
keep their hair puffed out in the pre-
vailing fashion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11

Was there ever before such a number
or variety Of pendant ornaments to
sleeves and skirts and also to the bod
Ice? With chain or tassel and cord
these ornaments swing from elbow,
shoulder or wrist, or from the waist
band. Sometimes 1t is a thick cable
cold Of black silk strung with jetted
beads; again 1t is cordelier or twist
of silken strings loosely knotted at the
ends. All these flying cords and chains
have a tendency to impede hasty pro-
gress by catching around bureau
knobs, door handles. and they fire.
quently serve to sweep away small ar
ticles from the writing table. or help
upset the contents of a work basket,
and so distribute them in rolling reels
and buttons about the room.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
A Novel Clock.

In Geneva a very novel and useful
clock has just been constructed. Its
principal feature is phonograph,
which will reproduce tomorrow and
at precisely the same hour any words
that may be spoken into 1t to-day.
The usefulness of such timepiece Is
manifest. Suppose, for example, you
have an important appointment for to-
morrow at 5 o'clock In the evening
and do not wish to forget 1t, all that
is necessary for you to do is to take
the phonograph attached to the clock
and say into It: 81 have an appoint
ment to-day with - at o'clock"
II you utter these words at o'clock
to-day they will be produced at 3
O'clock tomorrow, and thus you will
have ample time to keep your appoint
ment. AS an aid to memory knot
In ones handkerchief has hitherto
proved of much service. but 1t is GER
tainly not as useful as this phono-
graph clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
Successful Women.

Il has been wisely suggested that
the women who succeed are those who
20 to their work with determination
born of courage and positive convic-
tiops. and whose energies are abso-
lutely tireless.
It is true they are often not so well
paid tor the same work as men, but
that Is one Of the mistakes Of the day
that will soon be rectfej. We are
glowing wiser. and one Of the things
that is most important for every one
to know is that there Is no sex in
brains. Those who fail are usually
those who expect too much and pre-
sumo on account of their being wom-
on. There is plenty of work and
money for the sharp woman who will
fight every difficulty.
Everybody loves a fighter, whether
Il be man OF woman; fighters who see
nothing but success at the other end
of the long road; fighters who believe
in themselves and their efforts. and
who plan their daily battle as gen.
eral plans campaigns; fighters who
are brave. above board and generous
in the struggle-these are the hero
ines of daily life. and they command
success and respect by thoroughly de-
serving it--New York News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
Winter Hats.

Fur hats are too hot for this climate,
excepting for midwinter wear, but
there are some fur toques and turbans
that no one could resist them. The
mole-skin, that most fashionable of
all furs, which is made up In the new
blouses, looks remarkably well in a
toque with stiff cockade at the side;
white and gray squirrel and the fur
that looks like rabbit skin are also
most attractive in hats. Few hats OF
Persian lamb are seen, but those that
are in evidence are so exceedingly
smart that they are unquestionably
fashionable. In spite of the great ex-
travagance in dress, there is one
thing about this years fashions which
makes It possible for people Of moder-
ate means to dress well;-the fact
that last years hats and gowns may
be altered satisfactorily into this
years styles. 1t will require time, pa
tience and ingenuity TO accomplish
the desired result. but 1t Is possible,
and, of course. 1t is not sensible to
throw away handsome materials SIM
ply because the styles of this year are
different. A fur hat Of last year can
be remodeled by using velvet Of the
same shade, rosette Of lace, or some
one of the feather trimmings SO fash
ionable at the moment; the velvet
hat may be quite modernized by COM
bining with 1t chiffon. silk or taffeta.
and often when hat is really so shah
by as to be quite discouraging in gen.
eral appearance. the birds which are
so fashionable at present can be put
on to cover the entire hat There are
many new shapes in wire frames or
In felt that easily may be trimmed
with old materials at little expense,
and while there are hats at enormous
ly high prices, there are also hats at
lower prices than ever known, and
such as are worth buying, too.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11

and the sleeves made in elbow length
as shown In the small sketch.
The waist is made over n fitted lining
that closes at the centre front and onto
which the back Of the yoke is faced.
The waist proper is made with the full
front, tucked fronts and back and the
front yoke, and closes invisibly at the
left shoulder seam and beneath the left
front. The sleeves are small at the top
and full at the straight cuffs, and are
faced at the upper edges with material
that matches the yoke. At the neck Is
a regulation stock.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is six yards twenty
one inches wide, five and an eighth
yards twenty-seven inches wide or
three and three-elghth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one yard of all-over
lace when high neck and long sleeves
are used; four yards twenty-one inches
wide three and quarter yards twenty
seven or two and three-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide when low neck
and elbow sleeves are used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
woman's Seven Gored Skirt.

Skirts that provide ample and grace
full fare about the feet while they fit
with perfect snugness about the hips
make the only models accepted by
fashion. and are shown in many varia-
tions. The exceedingly novel one,
shown in the large drawing possesses
many advantages and suits many ma
terials. The full length front gore
gives the long line needed for an effect
of height. The tucked flounce means
hare and freedom while the entirely
new arrangement of trimming is effec-
tive in the extreme. AS shown the ma
terlal Is black taffeta with bands Of
cloth stitched with corticelli silk, and
medalllons of heavy guipure lace, but
countless combinations can be made.
The skirt Is cut In seven cores, the
front one being full length. At sides
and back 1t is cut Off to form success
sion of squares to which the fiounce Is
fitted. The bands are arranged to make
a most effective trimming and form the
spaces In which the lace medallions are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
Advice TO Tired Women.

II the busy woman will take advan-
tage of the following advice. she will
ind that youth and beauty will linger
With her past their allotted time.
Every day after luncheon. no matter
how much her time is occupied, she
will bathe face and neck In warm
water, and In case Of unusual fatigue,
especially warm applications will be
placed at the back of the neck for
Few moments. The tired lines should
next be smoothed out deftly. skin
food should be applied, and then away
to a darkened room for 20 minutes of
complete rest. This simple procedure
10 so inexpensive and SO easily man.
aged that 1t will never be popular. but
facts show that many women have
been wonderfully benefited by the rest
when It is needed rather than after all
the work AMI hurry and hustle are
over.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11

Hairline stripes are seen in the
newest veilings.
An odd design in braid trimmings is
leaf in two tones.
Evening gowns made entirely Of
fringe are decidedly new.
Pistachio and soft pastel shades are
the green tints approved of by fash
ion.
Straps of black velvet studded with
silver nail heads effectively set of q
costume Of black zibeline.
Camellias, both white and coral tint
ed, are fashionable in Paris; so, too,
are tiger lilies and velvet poppies.
The latest kimona preserves the
characteristics of the Japanese original
but is cut to fit the American figure.
Toques formed of camellias. violots
and foliage are much worn. For wear
later on are shown toques of sable
with garniture OF flowers and foliage.
Opal pearls. shaped like the familiar
baroque, but cleaning with opalescent
coloring, are among the button novel
ties. They are inexpensive and ex-
ceedingly decorative.
Brown toQues are particularly ia
vored and charming type is of mir
DIR velvet with rainbow tinted, jeweled
border and trimming Of shot brown
satin and brown ospreys.
Convenient little work baskets are
formed of cardboard covered with gay.
ly tinted chintz or cretonne and fitted
with pockets for spools, pins, buttons,
darning balls, etc. The receptacle
draws UP at the top like purse.
Tho penchant for green has brought
jade prominently to the front. An ex-
quisite necklace that represents one
of the newest productions Is formed of
links of silver or dull gold fashioned
in art nouveau style. In the centre Of
each link 'ls bead Of jade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11

same time that It Is shapely and be-
coming. and serves the double purpose
Of negligee and bath robe. The
original is made Of eiderdown flannel,
In pale blue with bands Of taffeta
stitched with cortlcelll silk. but flannel,
fannelette, terry cloth and all similar
materials are appropriate.
The robe is made with loose fronts,
and backs that are shaped by means
of centre seam. At the neck is big
square collar that tapers to a point at
the waist line. The sleeves are In bell
shape and admit Of slipping on and of
with ease.
The quantity Of material required for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-11
Attractive Golf Vests.

About two seasons ago an enterpris-
ing manufacturer produced the golf
vest. For time It was received some
what conservatively even by golfers,
but after awhile It became widely pop
ular. Women with an eye to conven-
fence adopted 1t for all possible occa-
sions. Elastic and tight fitting, It set
snugly under the light jacket as well
as the heavier wrap. Also. some Of
the so-called golf vests were SO natty
and becoming that 1t seemed a pity to
waste their beauty on fellow golfers
only. and for this reason they became
the fashion for riding and driving.
The knitted vests of this season are
more attractive than ever. and their
vogue seems on the increase.