davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
She was Mrs. Mary e. Palmer Of Benson,

She was Mrs. Mary e. Palmer Of Benson,
Mimi, before the latest marriage. She
has children and grandchildren, and SO has
her husband. Mrs. Avery, who says her
self she was old enough to know better,
now admits that she was deluded, though
her husband did write the most beautiful
love letters Imaginable. He told her cock
and bull stories about his great wealth
and then got some Of her money. IF
The courtship began last summer. Mr..
Avery was visiting two daughters in Lake
Mills, Iowa, when his attention was called
to one of Mrs. Palmer's advertisements
stating her financial assets and willingness
| to be wooed. Mrs. Palmer had been 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
1.-THE commercial struggle in the years

1.-The commercial struggle IN the years
that shall follow must not be FOR COM
nercial supremacy. Supremacy must not
be sought for supremacy's sake. A senti-
ment more worthy Of world peoples q
prefer this term to world powers would
be the recognition Of debtorship to the
world A friend Of mine found himself
without the means to pay his street car
fare, and a stranger came to his relief.
When thanked for his courtesy he replied:
Pass it on; some time you will find an
other similarly in need
"Paul said: Il am debtor both to the
Greek and to the barbarian He had re-
ceived from the one; he must impart to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
SHE WAS FROM BENSON y
SAA~- ~ - -- D. .
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer Finds Thorns
Among Matrimonial Roses.

y Chicago. Nov. 14.-An introduction
through a. matrimonial bureau, an ardent
courtship by mail, a wedding at first sight,
three weeks Of welded bliss not unmixed
with troubles, and then cell in the coun-
ty Jail on charges Of obtaining money by
false pretenses, preferred by his wife, is
the story Of the past few months of the
Iifesof Harry M. Avery. The groom Is So
years old and his bride six years his junior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
NOT SUPREMACY, BUT GOOD
Mr.. Shaw Tells What the CONNER:
cial Struggle" Really Means.

Z: Washington Nov. 14.--A banquet was
given at the Arlington hotel last night in
honor Of the representatives Of foreign
commercial bodies who came to America
to attend the dedication Of the New York
chamber of commerce and who arrived in
washington from the metropolis for a
visit In an after dinner speech General
Young sneade defense Of the army In
the Philippines. Secretary Shaw said:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

other. We are debtors both to the past
and the future. In recognition of blessings
incident to civilization, planted by previ-
Gus generations, encouraged nurtured and
advanced by commerce, lets the swiftest
wings Of trade carry the ripened seed of
modern ideas to all lands, under all skies.
for the blessing and the advancement Of
all peoples
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

widow for fourteen years and was in COM
Portable circumstances at her home in
Benson, MINI. esss -t &s9. ,.s## t++1
They met for the first time at their mar
riage in ST. Paul. She says that the
honeymoon expenses were too severe a
strain on her husbands assets and that
she was obliged to contribute about $50.
She will make no effort to recover this.
After a few days spent in visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis, they went to Chi
cago.<
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
.coIna to pes Molnes.

Z The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line (Omaha Road.
Pullman Sleepers and Reclining Chair
Cars z(seats freel. City Office, Pillsblny
building, Nicollet av and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

25 different folios. containing all kinds o.
standard Music, different grades, n e.
regular price 75c, E0G
Saturday ...... ...... ..........
We now have the Gem catalogue of 1Oc
Music. containing 1920 standard pieces
ask for it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Sweet Ida May, beautiful new bal
lad. ........ ...............
Uncle Sans Colored Brigode.....
Clsopha. new ragtime, by COM
poser OF Maple Leaf. ............
Frocks and Frills, two-step.......
Tell Her That / Loved Her ........
And many others,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

!. Intianapolis-A part Of leading Indiana capi-
talists is now in New York completing the or
ganization Of a $25. O0A 200 combine to include
all the coal mines OF Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
vaca<ion Days.

Vacation time is here and the child
rer are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them You need only to guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
al sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for Quickly stop
ping pain or removing danger of seri-
GUS consequences. For cuts, scalds
and wounds 81 used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for sores. cuts and
bruises" says l.. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. 1T is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware Of counterfeits.
]. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

part t!.ey appear to be a conserva-
tive lot Of men. Whatever decision
is reached It win be after intelligent
discussion OF the question from every
viewpoint
Opinions expressed by those al
ready on the field indicate a general
hope that whatever action is taken
may be by a good solid majority so os
to leave no doubt Of the feeling Of
the miners throughout the country. It
is feared that II strike were declar.
ed by slight majority it would create
such friction that a split in the union
might ensue. and It is said that this is
the fear that President Mitchell mas
had ever since the anthracite miners
said they wanted national strike.
On the other hand. the advocates of
general strike are determined to
leave no stone unturned in an effort
to bring the convention to an affirma-
tive decision and by a large majority
They argue that a defeat in Pennsyl-
vania would be crushing blow to un-
ionlsm. and that in order to retain
the present strength Of the mine work
ers the soft coal men as a matter of
self preservation, must join in the
strike and make the struggle of the
Pennsylvania miners their own
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

Fresh aay d,iiy a, :hs Boss 8 ,Asrv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02
HAVt SNOW
Ground Is Covered With
 Mantle of White.

Whfehorss, Nov. i.-The North wInJ that has prevailed tor q hours has drought up a STOW storm a, this place. lt began IUrE ln the night and c'ms down auttv. though it was not falling very fast.
 Snow lowered Coachos
 An Che coaches CD the train from White hr-s. vcsie-itv showed evidences ,f the coming %, winter They wee clvered wi b s11v 'l Che t,p. The tr'in was To tls snow until C r.5.u was rea.hej,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln rss- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02
GOES TO-DAY
John G. Price Leaves For
 Extended Tour.

John c Pd,s vii lslys on the FariIlon for June r. finn which plls he will take t-- b lchn f5r Settle. Du ing the winter N- Prise oilyi,ii different Pltiht Clrs, ,..., l1t n.I, nuke ln Elstem trip Co hi, e.I d.m, u loN5, and he will also ,is: Cb.lcr l0l Wlsh.ng,on.O b. C. At Che after g. .cs te ViII i.in the flask n le.-Ef..u .u It, lll.-s aith -ongre i.r o while. N-. Prize spent one winter iu Washington at wh. h time he made frsnIsu.s jdl, w,Ii be renewed and , ,hi,h wiIl m,k. him a valuable member 5' Che Alaskan Iecev.
 W-. P-f,s VII return Co SN'Ew'y in the elrV srirE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

Eugene M.Clr,hv returned on the train ye,tsiia, from Whteh1rss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

w. C. P.i'-r. ihs DIwson member oi ths f.n of Whitney k P.iIsr, lrr.ved from W6Hsh5rse v-s,srily. He Is at ths rith Avenue and wIu go South on the D L-L---
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

I.e DI'.r, 'h- p.r,up.1s m.nirg ID Q a-l AI.,s D rs'rf ter. |, i1 Che ,i'y frd r-li,.s-.i fr th- D-A-y hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

LAMrgulm. ,hs Ha.nss attorney, Is In The -.,y 1g In.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

LAMrlu8m, ths Haioes attorney, is In 'hs -.,v5g 'n.
 U.> DIt.r, th- P.r,u9.ae minirg ID D arl AI.,s D rs'rf ter. !, i1 Che o.'y frd registered t. ib- U-R-y hotel
 O..
 C5.-cum SID 20 C7tum win leave ur F.r.Ian fo- Seattle. where be win b, employed ty IH.v, Borg r-us N Co.,, as buyer i.- their big Sc us wholes le con- c-m N- C s-- m y return Co AlsNa la ths spring.
 VIC. P.I.-r. th- DIwson member Of Che i.n of Whitney X P.jisr arrived from Whrsh5rse v-s,srily. Hs Is at tns FIth Avenue and wll go South on the DIlh.1.
 JP. Mcleod, Aaskl ,i6; Express lgen, .a .his s.,v expects Co leave on Che DIghufrl shor, v.titi91 in SsJttle. Miss Eys.l Norton who will be in charge 0i the spot news stand from this time on came over from Whitshorss yes tsI1ly evening.
 M-. ard Mrs Su,s oi Wh.jshrrse are iu ths c.;y.
 Bert Tow1s 0f M50rss wharf goes 10 Seutl- 01t.s Fsui.1,
 C.pt ,lu5lu. por, captain at White horse forth. White Pass s.slmers SliI De n1 c,y Tues 'sy,
 -o=
 e. Michel ot Atun has booked pas- s,ge 5n the Dolphin.
 AM. WaUIck, -h,sf tr.iJ dispatcher oi tae Write P.ss. sSge,,s his tmiiv North on ib- DI.Iln
 Eugene N.Cluhv returned on the train yeste,ja, from Whteh0Tss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02
AroUsing sIsds

Frs.sb; .s now seiag taken from the first h.. 0l. oi Wuteb0-se Co the Tdhkeens road bIos- by sled, there being enough s1Iw ol ,1e sr,Jnt Co afford excellent s.-il.rg.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

New line of the latest ilIl skirts and tailor mlts suits have just been received at B-1rents 27u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

Q Fur -c,r-s and coIllreuss at Martin Con way new store, io-23'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02
FaraIlon Duo Today

The FarlI1n should arrive in port his t..s lft-u5.1 from S-lttl-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

The leading blrbersh0p rand baths. The Principal opposite Board of lr te.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-02

waarlp,r rooa pa,'sus, People.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
KNOX SAYS MA UP OCCCRRED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASSERTS MAN TO
WHOM SOMETHING HAPPENED
TRIED TO BLOCK WOMAN'S
WAY

Oyster Bay, Aug S.-Attorney General Phil
arder c. Knox, accompanied by Mrs Knox ana
H. c. Mccullough and Miss Mccullough OF
Chicago, arrived at oyster Bay to-day from
New-York. They came in a special car coupled
to the day coaches. They went directly to Saga
more Hill, where they were guests of the Presl-
dent. The Attorney General returned to New
York at 4 o'clock to go on trip through New
England.
Have you ever been to Gardeners Hotel at
Atlantic Citv?" he asked, when in conversation
with Tribune reporter about the attack mace
on him by three men yesterday We'll. there are
two restaurants one on the American and the
other on the European plan. With Mrs Knox
and my daughter l was sitting il the European
room where there are five six tables Ihe
room was decorated with Turkish tapestry etc
At a table a few yards from US there were
three men. eating and drinking. While we
were dining these men began to talk loudly
Their language was very profane. When II
became almost intoerabe I sent the headWalIer
to tell them that there were ladies III the room
who overheard their language and to ask them
to moderate their language. In minute or
two one of the men, Charles I. Scnoen, De-
lieve. came to my table leaned over my shoulder
and began to apologize.
That's all right now l said 10 him; we VIII
consider It a closed incident
He returned to his seat In minute or two
the objectiona ble language began again 1t
could not be stood any longer l arose with my
family, and told them to go into the parlor
went over TO where the men were Their con-
duct had become unbeara BILE, and had 10 take
some measure to stop IL, as any man ~oud
when members of his family were lnSulteQ. AS
one of the women about TO walk 70 the
paror one OF the men tried 10 block the pas
sage way | went UP % him. He said some
thing and made iunge for right here. tFolhI,
ing al his abdomen) ! parried the DION ana
made a step backward Mrs Knox and my
daughter were out of the room when the scutfle
occurred There WAS quite mixup for orleI
period The man fell down. but don't know
what happened 10 him. You know anything is
IIkelv to happen in a case of that kind and one
might not remember it
Did any one go to your assistance! ne was
asked.
There were two friends Of mine with me
Jarnes s Young District Attorney at PIttSourg
and Albert Tiudau. of Pittsburg. They ana the
waters surrounded me. What they did don
know II was Just of those unfortunate
incidents 10 which any one Is liable VINO goes
into a public restaurant
The Attorney General did not beheVe that
the affair had any connection with MS views on
trusts as was reported, and said if the state
menfs published were true they emanated from
another source than him.
Il did not hear them say word ABOUT trusts
he said , - :. o
niece Of hIacke;l1ardism. and that evidently the
offensive people were drunk
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
Fishkill-on-Hudson. \. Y, Aug 3
FIREPROOF WOOD.
= nf The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: note by your issue of yesterday Lha' s Cle
egbt Is still on as regards the alleged "hreprool
I'D q. Won have several times lately allowed me
snace for some remarks the subject OF oulIos
materials in general, with reference TO tner Iie
resisting qualities. May say another woro'
Edward Atkinson. Fire Chief Croker ana AIelii ~
- prnca Prica and G. E. Harding. however
,,,b they may either differ or agree among theii-
selves or with others to the qualities OF so
called 7reproof wood: whether Witn rgteIgiei easT
- CONSERVATIVES or artistic use, nave a. tId.9
fsrc,- one thing in common /. e. ther anlldty 20 20
t.nadile their own canoes And nave JUS nE, as
,,tie desire as there IS need 10 hold bref lor any
Of them. .-,,to, ~ oil or any one
- fbasa Gentlemen. I hellcve-ho"eNeF lar ~ ~ :
Scaled dreprooi wood nay ,. 6e fro resst com cons
tIrStCr mich longer than wood or any other no mo-
maIlv nfammabe material nroyidea mercy vo,iid
-, and fv off under the action OF name IN nSi aS
brief time, leaving TO its fate ne "ooD 'i''''0
to he protecteG ny tnt hur nj 1872 4 J. BLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SCHOEN ISSUES STATEHEAT.
INTIMATEs ATTORNEY GENERAL WAS AG-
CiREssoR IN ATLANTIC CITY sCUFFLE.

Atlantic City, y. j, Aug. s (SpeciaD-The
statement made to-day in New-York by Attor-
nev General Knox regarding the trouble here on
Wednesday. was favorably commented on. and
the reports that the difficulty vas over politics
or trusts are looked on as false. With Charles
T Schoen of Pittsburg, were Theodore Cramp,
who Is registered at the Hotel Shelburne, from
Philadelphia and another man whose name is
given as Stevenson. also from Philadelphia. The
statement was issued from Philadelphia to-day
that the Theodore Cramp accompanying Mr..
Schoen was not Theodore Cramp, of the Cramp
shipbuilding Company but another person OF
the same name.
As the story is told here the men in the
Schoen party were talking loudly. and were not
choice in some of their expressions The At
torney General quietly went TO their table and
ren7orstra ted with them. Then Mr.. Schoen went
over to Mr. Knox's table and made some COM
nent which brought United States District At
torney Young to his feet. Mr.. Schoen mace d
pass al the Attorney General which brought on
a passage at arms between Young and Schoen.
According TO the assertion of witness. Young
knocked Schoen down, and on the other hand IT
is stated that Stevenson struck Mr. Knox wait
ers came up at this juncture, the scuffle was
ended and the ATTORNEY General and his party
left the cafe.
Mr. Schoen still remains at Marlborough
House but has denied himself to all callers.
Tonight he issued the following statement:
Cramp, Stevenson and myself had played
game of billiards at the Brighton Hotel, and
the loser. who myself, had to treat TO a
dinner We went to the Garden Hotel Cafe
sat with my back to Knox. who was at the next
table, and knew nothing whatever of his pres
ence until the quarrel began nave no recol-
lection of any UNPLEASANT remarks being made
bv our little party. MIR. Cramp is a regular
Chesterfield. and Mr.. Stevenson is like him. L
h and
no real occasion in the safe for any such con-
duct as was spoken of in the press. Knox left
the ca re with several women and returned. He
leaned over our table and threw ar us a very
strong line of adjectives. Mr.. Stevenson. who is
ouite an athlete, leaped up and struck Mr..
Knox and the incident closed as quickly as it
had opened.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
AN OPEN AIR THEA IKE.
prpFoRuANCE TO BE GIVEN IN OLD
ROMAN PLAYHOUSE AT Or
ANGE. FRANCE.

Paris. July ID
Upon the initiative Of the French Acaaeii's
and NJ the influential society OF the An1lS GU
Theatre Antique an effort is being maze 70 pu'
the ancient Roman theatre near the froVehsd
,,,,.oo If Orange on a national footing with
the Theatre FranGais the odton, the Opera
a-,d tho ODara Comique. The Theatre d'Orange
is one of the architectural glories OF france
and the idea of granting a government SUBSIDY
ord making II sort of French Bayreuth is
,,-.rr,71,, SUPPORTED by Victorien Sardou. Pau4
Heryieu Alfred Capus and Henri LaVedan'
The Theatre d'Orange. which was built during
the Roman Empire TO divert the conquered out
restless Gauls from dissension and revolt is the
best preserved and perhaps the most imposing
open air construction of Its kind in Europe. a
fa,, n1avs and operas were produced at Orange
+er Years ago and some theatrical representa-
tIons were given there during the Worlds FAIR
of 1900 The theatre VIII be opened during the
months of August and September for a series of
performances Of Leconte de Lisle's drama Les
Ervnnies." and Georges Rivollet's four act trag-
edv Les Pheniciennes." adapted from Eurlpl-
des. These plays Will alternate with "Edipe
Roi" "Alceete" "Athalie," and other pieces Of
the classical repertores Of the Theatre Francais
and the Odton The actors viii include Monnet-
Sully Paul Mounet Nine. Segond-Weber ana
other members of the Coincide FranCaise. The
Theatre dOrange. although in the open air. ana
so large as to seat ten thousand spectators, has
wonderful acoustic qualities and actors and
actresses with well trained voices have no great
difficulty in making themselves heard in every
part of the arena. The theatre has a semi-cir-
cuar form and rows Of steps in the auditorium
reach to the top of hill upon which is a fig
tree of great age. The stone wall which sur
rounds the stage measures 120 feet in length
ara tho etace itself is 12S feet wide and 1,l3
feet in depth Sardou considers the Orange
Theatre to he the finest in the world. and Mae
terlinck who recently visited 1t, said that the
theatre evoked more profound impressions than
did the Cologne Cathedral Notre Dame de Paris
or the Falls Of the Rhine at Schoffhausen.' The
August and September season at the Orange
Theatre is interesting not only a revival Of
pIays of Sophocles Eurlpides and Aristophanes
but as supplying ideal open air training
school for the younger artists Of the Theatre
Francais and the Odeon. c. I. r.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
Wash!rgton Aug s.-Locai rains and thunders'0rnls
-a5 Friday in the States of the Missouri NaIey and
3, tbe middle southern Rocky Mountain oS$'ie's'
oieAvbAre fair prevailed The temperature mas
su dacidedv from the upper Missouri Valley south
o1 over Arkansas; elsewhere the changes have been
rp,n,nortant The barometer has fallen between the
- -, ,r.ssurs extends from Manitoba to Texas. The
reter is relatively high the lake region and the
Stb Atlantic Coast indications are that the west
srn trough of barometer will move slowly eastward
t,a5 bv local rains thunderstorns on Saturday as
Ca, east as the Mississippi and lower ohio valleys and
a, the rain area will reach the Middle Atlantic coast on
der Along the Atlantic Coast light west winds VIII
S.oTe variable On Gulf Coast fresh south winds
Iii, Lakes the wind VIII shlIt 10
"sst and increase Steamers which depart on
Saturday for European ports WI nave "sh' west WINS
- weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.

Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which Is
@arxsrIed via Europe) New-Zealand- F u samoa and
Hawaii via sar Francisco. close here daily az $3.50
= NJ after July t19 August 10 inclusive. or
on arrival OF CaTparia due at NeW-forK august
for dispatch sierra
Mails for the Phrptle Islands via san Fa3cico close
here daily $50 up 20 August VIZ inclusive.
for Z. : Transport
china and hrSt class matter Tor
the philippine Islands via san Franeise6 close hsrs
daily at $3.50 D. m un 20 ~ '0' i
dispatch pers America Maru
chJra nd va Vancouver and Victoria
Close he-e at ESQ up TO August ff2.
incIustve for dispatch $ Empress of Japan
trS.j-tsrs5 mail specially addressed Mer-
cbandiss for u Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot
he forvarded via Cana1a)
Mails for Tahiti and Narguesas islands VIA san Fra-
cisco close bert daily $50 D. TO August us.
fncI,s,ve for dispatch rer :. Nartposa
via Furone and New-Zesland which goes via San
ErsncisrO5 nd FtH Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria r C clnse here daily at $50 D. m: after Au-
g1Ist TO and August rl6. Inclusive ror dispatch
Niowera
Nsis for Hawaii via san Francisco close here cay al
$40 m August us inclusive for dispatch pei
Alameda
ranspecfhc malls port q sailing daily
and the closing Is arransed the presnnp-
ton Of uninterrupted overland transit fRes-
istered mail closes at 8 d. m. previous dsy
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmasf0
Postotice. New-york. N. Y. August l. isSe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CHILD LABOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have just read an item concerning the olos-
ing of certain mills in Connecticut, presumably on
account CT the inability to employ children under
fourteen years of age.
Allow me to express the opinion that no oetter
law for the building up of this nation exists thah
that which forbids the employment OF young CHI
dren in factories In NewYork State the Cornpu.s a
s0rv Education law steps in to protect chllqren anu
the Factory law the same These Avs +- snOulu G ?s
destined to grow great and the greatness !; @ oI
nefion is the strength and stamina of its UNITS
o. land js large enough to feed millions and mill
ions more OF people than are now within our st 9or
daTs Public opinion and Individual enot tl
should be exercised in the North and IN the SVut.i
against any attempt at building or SUSTAINING L9i
tories that are by child IA oor GIVE every eti'
chance to grow in the flee sunlight ,o>-r
q N'o'~~ - BENJAMIN HAMMOND
r7,rh,,,l IN Lu5son \ Y Aug ), 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
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