davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

woman can be scourged is the undeserved
confidence Of her friends-The StOry M
Eden. '-J "
TIL laaw is made f'r the good people
put tbs al be tn coorts Ir tn other
vans. If they's a hole In It, tn LAWYERS
shticks q crowba-ar in, an tn Judge
gives a bit az help, an bechune tn two
tney ma-ake tn opnin' big enough III
70 put locomotive milne through. Pc
liceman Flynn.
1t Is always unWise to pry into matters
that are kept from Us from motives Of
siah.
Ihere's times whin the divvle's n satE
60. what man is an times whIn Il saint
might wink at the divvle friendly like
out aV Remembrance Of the ould days-
Patricia Of the Hills
Men are singularly unoriginaI when
Ihey make love or pray. Women and the
DEITY nave been perpetually hearing the
same thing from the beginning Of speech.
The Story Of Eden
More murder has been done In the sq
cred name Of faith than in all the shin
Doleths which man has manufactured To-
justify his crimes-A New Messiah
There do be three grades Of liars. TIL
common liar lies fr tn fun iv II. Tn
arustlc mar lies FIR purpose, an tn pol
iLcian lies because tits his nature 70. h.
40 be built that wa-ay.- Policeman
Flynn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

"The Blazed Trail" By Stewart Edward
White. New York: Mcclure, Phillips
g. Co.
This is essentially an American novel
dealing with an essentially American type
the lumberjack of the Northern forests.
Thorpe, a green 'landlooker,'' establishes
his claim to valuable tract Of timber
land, organizes his camps, and fights
for his rights against powerful and en-
croaching lumber corporation. The life CT
the lumber camp is depicted from eX-
perience. for Mr. White has been brought
up in the timber districts of Michigan,
of which he writes. interviewer with the
virile story of the woodland campaign is
a charming and poetic romance. Thorpes
first meeting with the dream girl in
the forest Chapter 3O is an exquisite bit
of description. There are few chapters in
recent literature which compare for vivid
ness and vigor with the account of the
log jam and its breaking Chapter 49,,
when Jimmy Powers threw his hat in
the face of DEATH and went down with
most of his gang in the cataract Of tim
berS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

'"The Man Who Pleases and the Woman
Who Fascinates." By John A. Cone.
New York and London: F. Tennyson
Nicely.
In a little volume just given to the pub
lie Mr. Cone discusses the mystery of per
sonal magnetism in an entertaining man
ner Taking due account of the fact that
some men and women become almost in
slant favOrites with almost everybody
they meet, he analyses the question and
points out some of the chief reasons WHY
this state of things arises Mr. Cone
names Thomas B. Reed, James G. Blaine
and Aaron Burr as types of men who at
tracted men to them almost without ap-
parent effort. He points out that the
secret of Mr. Blaine's personal fascina-
ton lay in the single point-his power
to excite in another person happy feelings
OF a high degree of intensity and to make
that person identify such feelings with
the charm and power of the cherished
cause of them.
MT Cone admits that not every man can
be magnetic, but gives some of the per-
sonar elements which are most conducive
TO influence over others, among the Chief
of which he names good manners, a pleas
ing voice. personal neatness, taste in
GreSs, tact, good morals, culture and re-
hnement, physical beauty and intellectual
force
Mr.. Cone then turns about and gives
the women some advice, most of it whole
some. Starting off with the statement
that mere physical beauty does not at
tract and hold men, he says to interest
men woman should, by reading the
papers, acquire and be able to express
reasonably clear idea Of what is hap
pening in the world. Men, he SAYS. like
the womanly woman, but do not like the
oVerdressed woman. He adds that a
sense of humor is a valuable gin in a
woman who wishes to please The writer
Instances Cleopatra, Helen Of Troy and
Nine Patti to show that many women
nave been fascinating when beyond mid
die life.
Mr, Cone adds to his book interesting
chapters on the art of conversation. tact
IN conversation, good manners. dress and
personal peculiarities and closes with ant
quotations from authors of note from
Shakspere to John Boyle OReilIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Gilbert Parker ON friction.

Among the things said by Gilbert Par
ker about the art of fiction in an ad-
dress to the Sesame club In London a
fortnight ago We're these:
"A man must know truth to write IA
bIe."
Fiction can be,learned, but cannot be
taught"
mo great writer has ever had the idea
Of founding a school Of this or that-of
idealism or symbolism or romanticism or
realism. Really great men have little
time for promulgating theories; they get
hold OF few principles and by these
they live"
In the art of fiction the individual Is
thrown on his own innate talent"
Love and fighting are not necessarily
romance; nor are soup kitchens and di-
vorce courts necessarily realism"
:, In the very first chapter of the book
the note must be struck which shall recur
throughout the book like the motif in
an opera"
There Is only one test for q novel;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
"The Madness of PhiIIp"

The Madness of Philip" BY Josephine
Phillips & Co ioA :
These stories Of childhood have appeared
IN McClure's Magazine, where they
achieved immediate and wide popularity.
Phlllp' the demon-ridden; Edgar, the
Cholr Boy Uncelestial; Ardelia, the little
street girl who didn't approve of Already;
the Three Pirates; Dicky, and the others
are as genuine as they are amusing and
attractive. The charming child-romance
OF The Little God and Dicky," and the
naive humor of "a Study in Piracy"
Show Miss Daskam in two widely diverse
but equally characteristic types of her
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
GA IS T0 RIA
B B'ar' tie Hlha Kind You Hsyo AuaB BasJd
Signature ~ LLgZ-z.
of &s%zZZZIZ
California in Through ca,

No change OF cars from Twin Cities 70
California via The North Western Line.
A through tourist sleeper will leave ST.
ul-Minneapolis on Tuesday. April p,
ana Saturday, April 26. via The Omaha
Road for Los Angeles and San Francisco
Round trip only $50 Particulars at 30
Robert street. st. Paul or 322 N1collet
avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

that 1t be first and before all well con-
structed story; that it deal sincerely Aith
human life and character; that it be
eloquent of feeling; that it have insight
and revelation; that it preserves lido
syncrasy; but, before all, that it be
Wholesome"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Minnesota Product.

Mr.. Haydn Carruth, with whose con-
tributions to the Drawer" readers Of
farper's Magazine have long been ia
n1iliar, was born at Lake City.
MINI. He was for many years in jour
naism. and early in his career he ran
a newspaper of his own out in Dakota,
called the Esteiline Bell. Lated he was
for five years an editorial writer on the
New York Tribune. Among Mr.. Car
ruth's best known books are THE Voy-
age Of the Rattletrap," Mr.. Milo Bush.
and Other Worthless" and "The Advent
ures of JONES' of which the last named
has had a very large sale. Mr. Carruth
accounts for the considerable success Of
this book by the supposition that every
man named Jones has purchased 1t; and
a friend of his has suggs sted that when
the resources of the Jones family have
been exhausted, that subsequent editions
of the book be successfully entitled "Tha
Adventures of Brown and '"The Adven-
lures of Smith," by which means It's ex-
ceedingly funny stories may be indef-
nitely read and enjoyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
.sThe BIazed Trail"

the reader think seriously over the prob
lens Of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Best Selling Books.

1. 1.-THE Right of Way'-Parker.
2 "Sir Richard Calmady''
8. Audrey''-Johnston
4. "The Man from Glengarry
Tor
5. IF I Were King "-McCarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
seThe Man WHO PIeases."

''The Man Who Pleases and the Woman
Who Fascinates." By John A. Cone
New York and London: F. Tennyson
Nicely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Strengtll=Health=Y igOr
NEW PRACTICAL SYsTEn FOR PERFECTNG THE
PHYSICAL MAN DISCOVERED AFTER YEARS
THE WONDER OF TWENTIETH CENTURY PROGRESS.

aeo
Men is eto the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
SANTA FE N. M, SATURDAY. JUNE ID, 1902
THE CASE AGAINST
COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH
Today Was Begun the Investigation Of the
Charge of High Treason Brought
Against That Doughty Irish
Leader Of Beers.
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS the PROCEED.
ines IN the BOW STREET POLICE COURT

London, June 14.-The Bow street
police court was crowded this morning,
when the investigation of the charge Of
high treason, brought against Colonel
Arthur Lynch, formerly of the Boer
army, was begun. Solicitor General Sir
Edward Carson, in opening for the
prosecution. alluded briefly to Lynch S
Australian birth, his residence in Paris,
and his departure thence to the Trans
: aal in January of 1900. "The case cf
the prosecution said Sir Edward
twill be that on arriving in South Afri-
ca, Lynch took service with the Trans
vaal government and raised regiment
Of which he acted as commander, to
fight in behalf of the Beers and active
ly fought against General Buffers
operations Hon. Charles Russell.
second son of the late Lord Chief JUS
tice, Baron Russell of Kilowen, in be-
half of the defendant, said that Lynch
had faced the proceedings like man.
What he had done, had been done op-
enly, and he desired to facilitate the In
uuiry as much as possible. After the
police furnished the evidence of the
arrest, he was remanded to
Time 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
DRAWING THE
COLOR LINE
A Daughter Of tho Late General Robert Lee
Arrested for Occupying Seat Reserved
for CoIored People.
She FORFEITED HER BOND
This Happened At Alexandra but Few Miles from thu
National Capltal-Ths Mayor Of the Town Held
That Miss Lse Was In
the Wrong

Alexandria, Va, June 14.-Miss Mary
Curtis Lee, daughter of the late Gener-
al Robert e. Lee. today forfeited Sc
collateral in default of her appearance
before Mayor Simpson, in the police
court, on a charge of violating the law
providing for the separation of white
and colored passengers on the street
railways. Miss Lee was taken into
custody last night on a Washington
and Alexandria car. after refusing to
change her seat at the rear of the car
(the portion reserved for the colored
people, to the front section. In defer
ence to the position Of the railroad
company Mayor Simpson examined
several witnesses. The mayor held that
the evidence showed that the conductor
by causing Miss bees arrest had
strictly carried out the law and he
would have been amenable to the law
himself had he acted otherwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
The Great Suburban Handicap Is Won by Gold
Heels, Psnfecost Being Second and
Blues Third.
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
That Gives Yale the intercollegiate Championship Ia
BasebaII.-The Metropolitan Golf Championship
Is Won by Mrs. A. E. Manlce OF
New York.

| New York June I4--The suburban n
handicap is to be run today, the open
ing day of the Coney Island Jockey
Club at Sheepshead Bay 1t is expect
ed that the race will be run about four
| o'clock and all of the twelve announced
for the $4,000 prize will start. Any one
| of half a dozen of the candidates has a
chance of winning. Advance Guard,
Pentecost, Gold Heels and Contend each
have Il large following Advance Guard
being the leading favorite.
Gold Heels won with Pentecost sec
ond, and Blues third. Time EOS and Is.
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
New York, June 14.-The final match
for the womens metropolitan golf
championship was played today at the
Essex County Country Club. West Or
ange, N. J. Mrs. A. E. Mance of New
York defeated Miss Helen f. Herman
dez, of Orange, UP and to play and
won the championship.
YALE THE CHAMPION.
New York, June 14.-Yale defeated
Princeton in the final games of the Sc
ries for the inter- collegiate baseball
championship of 1902 at the Polo
grounds today, by a score of to 4. 1t
was a well played game throughout
Score: Yale--O 0 2 90 2 0--5. Prince
tons 0 0 0 20 0 o.. Batteries Gar
win, Winslow: Underhill. Stevens
Greene
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
ARCH DEDICATED
It Was Erected at Columbus, Ohio, to the
Memory Of the $3.50 0onfederates Who
Died While Prisoners at Camp
Chase Near That City.
The ARCH Is THE GIFT OF
WILLIAM \. HARRISON OF CINCINNATI

Columbus, Ohio, June 14.-The un-
yelling and dedicating Of the memorial
arch to the memory of the 2,250 Con-
federate dead, attracted 5000 people
from all parts of the country to this
city today. The arch is the gift of VIM.
H. Harrison of Cincinnati, a former
citizen of Columbus. The dead soldiers
were prisoners in Camp Chase, west OF
Columbus, during the war and died IN
prison. For many years the little cem-
etery was neglected. Harrison was not
soldier of either army but was in
fluenced in making the gift by senti-
ment. The ceremonies Of today We're
most elaborate. Many ex-Confederates
were present from all parts of the
coyth
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
4 Fruit commIssIua Maa Who Would Take Hold Of tho
Eyaporator, Would Do We'll.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
beg leave, through your columns, te
call attention to an extraordinary bust
ness opportunity now open in Santa Fe
which affords rare chance for u man
of energy with very moderate means, to
build up permanent trade of much
value.
Santa Fe is full of fruit, mostly grown
by persons who have other occupations,
or in small lots which the owners can
not afford the time to market to advafit.
age. To sell fruit successfully person
must keep the run of the market in all
the different cities within business
range, so as to send it where it will
bring the best price. As it perishable,
and must be sold Immediately, this is
very important. For instance, on a
certain day, Denver may be glutted with
apricots, while there Is not one in Las
Vegas. This situation makes it very
man here. who CAN keep thoroughly
informed and sell every ones fruit to
the best advantage. In this connection
the EvaporAtor should be used. by the
same party. 1t has been tried and
works admirably and its product finds
ready sale. An energetic man having
the business In charge, would take all
the fruit that comes, sort 1t carefully,
ship all that is saleable green to the
most profitable points, evaporate the
second grade or surplus, and utilize even
the cores and peels in fruit buffers etc.
This is not business that has to be
forced, but is ready and waiting. The
fruit IS here, In 9 hundred different
hands. The Fruit Company is anxious
to have the evaporator run, but all OF
its members are busy men, and they will
make very favorable terms to the right
man to run 1t. The whole business
needs but small capital, as fruit is
quickly turned over, and 1t presents an
opportunity seldom met, for man OF
energy. At the same time such an
esta blishment will be OF much benefit to
the community. CITIZEN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14

Guadalupe church, tomorrow, there
will be only one mass at 9:3O a. M; beno.
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament at p.
m. Adrien Rabeyrolle, pastor
Episcopal Church, Rev. w. R. Dye in
charge, third Sunday after Trinity
Morning prayer with sermon at II
o'clock; children's service at p. m
Public cordially invited.
Services at the Presbyterian church
as follows: At II o'clock, sermon by the
pastor; 0:45 q. m. Sunday school; 6:45 p.
m. Y. P. :. G, E.; 7:45 p. m. evening
worship with sermon to Carleton Post,
/ G. A. Il. Everybody welcome. Rev.
w. Hayes Moore, pastor.
At the Cathedral, tomorrow: Mass al
the chapel OF Rosario at 6 q. M; first
mass at the Cathedral at 600 a. M; sec.
ond mass at 9:30 o. M, sermon In En-.
glish; third mass at 1880 q. M, sermon
IN Spanish. At 8 o'clock p. m. process.
sion from the Rosario chapel to the
Cathedral.
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
San Francisco street. Sunday school at
1900 q. M; preaching service at II .. m.
BY the pastor. There will be no night
service, thus enabling an attendance at
the Grand Army Memorial services at
the Presbyterian church. Rev. w. A
Cooper, pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG.
Thornton Victory Had Limb lacsratsd by Vicious 0os
Last Evening.

Thornton Victory, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Victory, last evening had his left
leg badly lacerated by a dog belonging
to Fl. $. Kaune. Thornton called on his
play mates the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaune, and did not notice that the
watch dog usually chained had broken
his chain. The Kaune boys cried to him
after he had come into the gate but
Thornton could not make his escape
and the dog sank his teeth deeply into
his leg four times, one of the wounds
being two inches deep. In about twenty
inmates the injured boy was at the Office
of DR.. Knapp who cauterlzed the
wounds. IL is not probable that any
serious results will follow from the
wounds as the dog is not rabid. He was
not shot, in order to make quite certain
that he is not suffering from distemper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14

| Warren has just attained his ma
jority He is graduate of lie.
land Stamford University and a
present ably assists his mother in hel
business, so that she has been enabled
of late to travel about the territory tc
Eastern Star, of which order she is an
enthusiastic member and grand matron
for the jurisdiction of New Mexico.
| Mrs. Warren was in Santa Fe a few
| days ago to look over the field for the
establishment of an Eastern Star chap
ter in this city and she will return very
soon to'make the final arrangements
with members of-the Masonic fraterni-
! ty and their wives, sisters and other
relatives who are eligible to member
ship IN the order.
| There are eleven chapters of the or
der of the Eastern Star in the territory
and grand chapter Of the order was
formed two months ago. This body
elected Mrs. Warren grand matron, the
highest honor in it's gift and one most
properly and fittingly bestowed. Mrs.
Warren is woman of fine executive
ability, great intelligence and good ed
ucation, and high social standing, these
qualities aiding her very greatly in the
proper performance Of the duties Of
grand matron. 1t is understood that
chapters of the Eastern Star will soon
he established in the towns Of Aztec
and Pennington in San Juan county,
and in Chama in Rio Arriba county,
there being Masonic lodges at these
places. Mrs. Warren expects to visit
these towns and to act as instituting
officer of such new chapters during the
fall of the present year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
OPERATORS ARE
CONFIDENT
Statements Have Been Issued by Them At
wiIkssbans In Which They Presume
They will Win.
RnTH SInFS STANn FIRM
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM
Whom 0psratlsas VIII Be Resumed In the Eastern
PennsyIvalla Coal Regions the Number of Men
Employed VIII 30 Cut Down One Third and
wages Will Be Raised One Third.

New York, June 14.-So confident are
tne mine operators of winning the
struggle with their employees in the an
thracite region, that statement has
been issued at Wilkesbarre to the effect
that when operations shall have been
resumed. fewer men will be employed.
1t Is planned to reduce the number of
miners by one-third and increase wages
by one e-third.
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 14.-Foday
ends the fifth week of the anthracite
coal miners strike and neither side has
weakened an inch, and each side still
stands just firmly as it did 35 days ago.
Phe entire region is quiet today. Presi-
dent Mitchell today received advices
from West Virginia which say that con-
ditions there are extremely favorable
to the strikers.
THE STORY DENIED.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14.-A state
ment printed today and alleged to be
from an official close to the large coal
companies to the effect that the strike
is teaching the operators to economize
in the working force at their mines, and
that after the strike Is over, less than
100000 men will be used in the mines
Is denied as a fake. General Manager
Warren of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, said today neither his COM
pany nor the New Jersey Central rail-
way knew anything of the origin of the
story.
President Mitchell says the Idea
in the statement is absurd,
even from the operators view point.
DYNAMITERS AT WORK.
Hazleton, Pa, June 14.-The home of !
James Applegate, West Hazleton, was
BADLY shattered early today by the ex-
)losion of dynamite placed near the |
by some unknown persons. |
The family escaped injury. Applegate
has been employed as a special officer |
1t the Cranberry colliery since the
strike went into effect. The Cranberry |
,olliery has offered a reward Of $500 for !
he arrest and conviction of the dyna-
niters and bloodhounds will be put on
heir tracks. Applegate, while return
ng from the Cranberry colliery, whith-
n he had gone at the report of the ex.
,losion, was held up by two men and |
'elieved of his revolver. He knows the
nen and they will be arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
An Interesting Program Has Been Prepared for the
Celebration This Evening"

The following is the program for Flag
Day to be celebrated this evening
on the Plaza under the auspices OF the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand
Army of the Republic:
Music, Star Spangled Banner; Over
ture, Cavalry Band; Invocation by the
Rev. w. A. Cooper; Music, Battle of
Manila, Cavalry Band; Address, Judge
A. j. Abbott; Music, Hail Columbia,
Capital City Band; Address, Colonel j.
Francisco Chaves; Music, Flag of Truce,
Capital City Band; Address, A. B. Rene
han, Esq; Music, Our Glorious Republic.
Capital City Band.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-14

| The world has grown accustomed to
woman IN business, 10, these many
years, but the woman really successful
in an independent, self-supporting busi-
ness is still rare. New Mexico is proud
of clever little woman whose success
in an independent business is so appar-
ent that every one recognizes It. but
whose efforts to attain that success,
partake of the heroic This is Mrs @.
s. Warren of Silver City, who owns
and manages an insurance and real es-
tate business, owns set of abstract
books under the name of the Grant
County Title Abstract Company. and
occupies the handsomest set OF offices
in the southwest.
The father Of Mrs. Warren was a
Prussian nobleman who became polit-
ical exile in 1S4S, that year of revolu-
tions that sent so many European low
ers of liberty into exile. His name was
Frederick Won Wachenhausen. Mrs
Warren was born at Brooklyn, New
York. In 1874, she married Orange
Scott Warren and came with him and
her three children to Silver City in
1882. Mr.. Warren there established an
insurance business. He died in 1885 and
the oldest child, a son, died two years
afterwards. The sorrow-stricken moth
er found it necessary to continue the
business founded by her husband and
succeeded in building it up into magni-
flcent proportions. Today Mrs Warren
probably represents more insurance
companies than any other agency In
the southwest and the territory cover
ed by her business IS an unusually
large one. The youngest son OF Mrs,