davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-06

Morgan is accompanied by his wife and little girl and is captivated with our twin hierarchy of soil and climate
 Ask O'Brien for the story of the man who didn't go to Klondyke. Mr. O'Brien was until recently section fore man here and resigned his position to join the rush Alaskaward. He left for the north Wednesday night and that's the last we expected to see of him until he returned with gunny sacks of the yellow, when To, and behold! the next train from the north brought him back again. Causes of the sudden conversion unknown. Sic transit auri-febriensis. D. H. Shultz, who ex- pected to accompany MT. O'Brien to the northern Golconda, will leave for Seattle tonight, where he expects to outfit and join party that will pros pect somewhere on the American side We don't expect Dave to work any Fabian tactics in his quest of the gol den fleece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
Jews with Black skins.

have noticed in the press from time
TO time items concerning blind black
Jew who Is doing" the United States.
lie must be bit of traveller, to Judge
from the various points | have heard
from him. lie has been West, South
and North. and when last heard from
was In Hartford. Hebrew Is a Ian
guage In which he seems to be at home,
and a writing pad is his means of COM
l. inlcatlon.
| presume that he is Falasha OF
Abysslnian Jew, belonging to people
that was saved to Judaism from the
conversion efforts of the missionaries
through the Alliance lsraellte Unlyer.
selle. That association sent NJ. Hallevl
among them. established schools, and
put them In touch with their brethren
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
SAVED FROM HERSELF.
Pretty Story of Greuze, the Famous
Portrait Painter.

Pretty Story of Greuze, the Famous
Portrait Painter.
pretty love story without the usual
ending comes from the life of GreuZc,
the famous French painter of the last
century, who was so successful in re-
producing the beauty of cblldren's
faces.
When he was a young man he gave
lessons In art. Among his pupils was
a lovely young Russian girl, named
Laetitia, the daughter of grand duke.
This child AT heart. If not in years, con
celyed a romantic devotion for him, ana
after an Illness, when she was sun
weak and not quite mistress of herself
she sent for him to come and see her.
Too evidently she was under the mis-
chievous influence of her nurse, VINO,
when the painter entered the room.
kept urging her TO speak, whereupoa
she said with a disconnected directness,
YES, Monsieur Greuze, love you. Tell
me frankly. do you love me-
II he did not, he felt at least great
generosity over the innocence of the
avowal, and received 1t so kindly that
the young girl began laughing and cry
ing together. and exclaimed, Listen To
me. you two: here is my plan: love
Greuze, and | will marry him.,
Il was "A simple Ilan, but one not to
be adopted offhand.
What about your father asked
Greuze, who knew what opposition
would be made by the family of prin-
cess to her marriage with one who was
not even noble by birth.
II know he will not consent" said
I.aetitia, airily; but what them ! am
rich through my mother; | can dispose
of my money. and | give 1t to Grenze.'
But after the painter had left her,
and his sense of exaltatlon had fled, he
realized that nothing but grief could
come to the little lady through an I'M
possible tie with him. So In spite of her
tears and reproaches. he babe her fare
well. and tore himself quite away from
her.
This was an episode of the artists
visit to Italy. which begun in 1851.
Eight years after he had quilted Rome,
there came a letter from the young
woman.
Yes, my dear Greuze, your old pupil
Is now good mother. | have five
charming children. whom | adore. My
eldest daughter is worthy TO be offered
as subject for your happy brush; she
is beautiful as an angel. My husband
almost conylnces me that continue 10
be young and pretty, so much does he
still love me. As told you. this hap
piness is due TO you and love you for
having prevented me from loving you.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
His Handwriting.

Many stories are told relative TO the
illegibility of the penmanshlp of Rufus
Choate, the famous lawyer. 1t is said
that he once openly congratulated him
self on the fact that IF he failed to
get living at the bar, he could still go
to China and support himself by his
pen; that Is, by decorating tea-chestsw
He once asked that case might he
postponed, owing to his engagement IN
ANOTHER court. The judge replied that
the case was one In which he might
write out his argument
With a mock solemnlty of counten-
ance which he knew so well how to as
sumo at moments notice. he said:
II write well, youc honor, but slow
lyw
This was too much for the judge and
the assembled bar, and the courtroom
echoed with prompt and unrestrained
hilarlty. There was not lawyer pres
ent who had not more than once seen a
specimen of what one of Mr. Choate :
friends called his wildcats tracks,
and the Joke needed no explanation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
Mckinley Hns n Double.

There is clerk In one of the depart
ments who SO closely resembles Presi-
dent Mckinley as to be frequently mis-
taken for the chief executive. The
Presidents double rather enjoys the
distinction of looking like Mr.. McKin-
ley, and to make the likeness more
striking he affected the dress of the
President until a few days ago, when
an incident occurred. Up to that time
he was to be seen strolllng in the vi
entity of his lodging house on quite u
prominent thoroughfare enjoying the
attention his likeness TO Mr.. Mckinley
produced. He was generally accom-
panied by companion. who addressed
him as Mr.. Mckinley when people
were close enough to catch the words.
They derived considerable amusement
from the actions of those who were
thus attracted. Thinking 1t was the
President, an effort was generally
made to secure another glimpse of the
man.
The other evening the President
double was on parade and upon that
particular occasion had become the tar
get of numerous eyes. While posing as
the ruler of the land and enjoying his
fun at the expense of others some ia
mllar acquaintance suddenly ap-
preached and greeted him with his
true name. This quickly undeceiyed
those who had made some pretext or
other to take position where they
could obtain a good view of the sup
posed President, when the tables were
turned upon the double. His dlscom-
future at being exposed when In the
height OF his enjoyment furnished fun
for the others, 1t Is said that the clerk
makes no effort now to appear like the
President and Is content with the SINH
larlty nature has produced.-Washlng-
ton Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16

Most people have a general idea that
1t Is wise to take care of the teeth, and
accordingly do so. as they suppose
They rub a brush hurriedly two OIL
three times over the front of the teeth
before going to bed, or on getting up in
the morning, and think they have clean
ed their teeth.
The Importance of sound and ser
viceable teeth as an aid TO health can
not be oyerestimated, for upon their
good condition depends the thorough
mastication of the food, which is the
first, and not the least. requisite Of good
digestion. Many person doses him
self with all sorts of remedies to aid
digestion. when the real cause of his
dyspepsia may be found in the poor
state of his teeth.
The proper time to brush the teeth Is
after each meal and at bedtime. Be
fore this Is done all particles of food
should be removed from between the
teeth by means of n toothpick, or, bet
ter, dental floss. Then they should be
brushed thoroughly with a brush OF
medium stiffness dipped in tepid water
Very hot and very cold water are equal
ly harmful.
The brush should be used with an up
and down movement, and not side
ways only, and the backs of the teeth
should be brushed even more carefully
than the fronts, for II is there that tar
20, -. iata n.
that tartar Is harmless, but this is an
erroneous belief; its accumulation is
one of the principal causes of the loos-
enlng of the teeth, and its presence eX-
poses one constantly 10 the recurrence
of gum-boils.
/, The use OF some good dentifrice once
day, or two or three times a week,
keeps the teeth whittier and better-looll-
ing, but Is not absolutely necessary
when the toothbrush is used regularly
after each meal. Rinsing the mouth
after each brushing with some pleas.
antly favored antiseptic solution helps
TO avert decay of the teeth.
Finally, not the least important point
In the care of the teeth is a regular
semiannual visit to the dentist, that he
may examine the teeth and fill at once
any beginning cavity. In this way the
teeth may be preserved, accidents ex-
pected for long lifetime. and the
natural teeth, even when filled and re-
paired, are many times better from ev-
cry point of view than any artificial
ones.
Nearly as important as the preserya-
ton of the permanent teeth is that OF
the milk-teeth In chlldren.-Youth's
Companion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16

In faith. The connection of the Fal-
ashas with the main body of the Jews
through ancestry dates back long
period, for they use neither tails
prayer cloth nor phylacteres, nor do
they celebrate either the feast of dedl-
cation, In honor of the Maccabean vic
tory, or even Purlm, so that 1t must be
back of the Christian era.
There are other black Jews besides
the Falashas. The Yemen Jews may
be called so. There are black Jews
as well as white Jews-ln Cochin China.
There are also black Jews in Jamaica.
These are the children of mixed mar
rlages, |. e., of Jews with the native wo-
men, whose children they have ac-
knowledge and legitimized, and who
have thus come within the fold of the
synagogue. There are also black Jews
In India--the Bene Israel. community
In and about Bombay, that has been re-
stored to Judaism by the Anglo-Jewish
association of London.-Amerlcan He
brew
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16

II Is nearly forty years ago since the
tea plant was introduced into this coun-
try. The State of North Carolina was
selected for this experiment., partly be-
cause this State had climate like
those regions of China where tea cul-
ture Is most successful; but still more,
we think because North Carolinian
was Secretary of the Interior, and sup
erintended the Introduction of the tea
plant into this country. But the eX-
pertinent was not a success. The tea
grew all right, but the amount of labor
required TO put its leaves into market
was too great, even at North Carolina
prices under the slave labor system.
The war came on and the tea planta-
tions We're neglected and overgrowp
with bushes of various sorts. Cotton
was high then, and labor in the cotton
field required less skill! and earned bet
ter pay then in picking and asserting
tea leaves. Now, however, with cotton
at five cents pound, that crop no long
will be made TO make tea growing pro
titable. The tea from North Carolina
will probably be better than the cheap
teas put up by Chinese and Japanese
tea growers with which this country
has mostly been supplied. The very
best tea goes to the Russian nobility
aud wealthy people in Europe, who pay
high prices for It, When we get to
growing teas in this country our people
may have the opportunity TO get some
of this tea for their own use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
Young Peoples Distinct Mission.

You people have definite mission
as young people" writes Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, in her series of Peaceful Val
ley Papers" in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. "They are not to be so absorbed,
even in preparing for their future work.
as to forget that they are TO be JOY
glvers of the home and Of the commun-
ity. Just as truly as the beauty of the
butterhy's wings and the colors of the
flowers are to gladden. the eye, and the
song of the bird Is to stir the heart SO
young men and maidens, in the beauty
and strength of their youth, with their
clear, happy voices. are to refresh the
spirits of the careworn. Young people
have n distinct mission, not only to be
happy themselves, but TO make all
around them happier. and first and prin-
clpally in their homes"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
CATARRH DAMMIT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPL CATl0NS. as they
cannot reach the seat o. the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order TO cure il you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh curt
is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescri bed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years. and is a regular preserip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best ionics
known, combined with the best blood puri-
f'Ts, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the tive
Ingredients is what produces such wonder u
results in curing Catarrh. Send fortestino-
mails, free.
f. /. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
Way to Be Safe.


lie was a slip of boy of 4, with the
face of cherub crowned by golden
curls, which persisted in wandering
into his large blue eyes. Next to him
sat a man. n huge six-footer, intent on
reading his paper. The trolley ear sped
along till it reached the brow of very
steep and long hill. The child eyed the
hill. distrrstfully for second, then set
tied back with n contented Sigh. The
man glanced up from his paper. and
noting the movement, the boy asked:
Are you scared. mlster?'
The man glanced at the mite, smiled
and said:
NO. not very
We'll. you needn't be-" raising his
eyes through the mass of tangled GIRLS
"All YOU have to do is to just put youl
trust In the Lord. Puck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
TYPE FOUNDING ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Since type founding was first introduced
on this Coast, there have been many inn
proyements IN all the machinery and
methods Of manufacturing type, all of
which has been with view of attaining
the highest perfection. The old methods
have been discarded and the most perfect
type Is completely finished by machinery,
and the hand finished type can no more be
compared with the latest results of ma
chine finished, than the Old handmade
Swiss watches TO the latest Waltham move
ments. No amount OF patching up, repair
ing or renovating can ever make a 40 ma
chine, mold or matrX satisfactory To a
progressive printer The only type foun-
dry on the Pacific Coast who manufacture
and finish type on perieeting machines
is the American Type Founders
Company of San Francisco and Los
Angeles. They conduct the largest and
most complete printers supply house. Civ
ing steady employment TO upwards of one
hundred hands. Over ninety per cent of all
the Coast papers are printed upon their
celebrated copper allow type: 1t outwears
any other make. Publishers can make no
mistake in buying from this leading and
progressive firm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
S1aa.-4-e7rt4
&Jfotualzle,
T#AtoyyS%-

A dangerous requirement of a pet
blue jay is told about in the American
Naturalist by James Newton Basket
Of Mexico, Mo. The blue jay referred
to somehow learned that parlor, or pop
ping matches, would make a delightful
sputter and flame If properly manipu-
lated. The bird was In the habit of
beating much of Its food against some
hard substance, perhaps for the pur-
pose of breaking or softenlng it. 1t
probably treated one of the parlor
matches In this way one day, and so
learned that they made a noise. When
1 match was given to 1t it would hop
Oh chair round and strike the fulmi-
nate against the wood, end on, repeat
ing ii rapidly till the head was ignited;
then it would throw it away and watch
the flame.
l.. Il. Hudson tells Gameland about n
freak turtle he found on the shores of
Lake Ontario among lot of newly
Matched turtles. This turtle was just
emerging from its shell. There were
two heads and two necks to 1t, and
each head was apparently Independent
of the other, and each seemed to have
contrary ideas as to the proper way to
go. Both heads would be asleep when
one would wake up and start the body
off according to its own ideas. That
would rouse the other head and then
there would be mix-up of motions. 1t
died after while.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
CLARA MORRIS ONLY SERMON.
Words of the Famous Actress Brought
Relief to Her Loyal Coachman.


Relief to Her Loyal Coachman.
Clara Morris, the well-known actress
makes her first appearance as an au
thOress In the Ladies' Home Journal
presenting grateful tribute 10 an old
and loyal servant-'John Hickey.
Coachman." In her maiden effort as a
story-teller she records the only SER
mon she has ever preached. 1t was de
liyered to relieve her faithful retainer's
suifering-brough about through some
fancied quarrel with his church (the
Catholic church)-ln response to his
wall: IFS hard, madam-Its hard
that man should be made to lose hi.
soul"
Never say that again, john !
cried" writes the actress of the Incl
dent. ""Tbere is Just one man created
who can lose your soul for you, and
that man Is John Hickeyp
"He looked at me a moment, then
putting one forefinger on my arm he
asked solemnly, Madam Clara, are you
talking as Catholic or as a Protest
ant nowY
Laugh had to, though saw 1t hurt
the poor, bewildered one before me,
and belied the tears In my own eyes.
But | made answer quickly: I'm
speaking neither as Catholic nor Prot
esttant, but simply as n woman, who,
like yourself, has a soul, and does not
want to lose it! Don't look so unhap-
Ply! Your church Is beautiful great and
powerful, but there Is One who is great
er, more beautiful and more powerful.
In all the ages there has been but One
who left the unspeakable joy of heav-
en- to come to earth TO suffer and toll,
to love and lose, to hope and despair,
and finally to give up His perfect life TO
an ignomlniOus death, because His
boundless lo~e saw no other way 10
save lis from the horror of eternal
death. He paid too great price for
souls to cast them easily away. There
Is but one Savior for lis all, be we what
we may! There is but one God whose
smile makes heaven. We travel by
different raths-oh. yes. We wear diff
ferent llyeries, some showing the gor-
geous vestments of the stately Catho-
lies, some the solemn drabs of the
Quakers, others black robes. But the
paths all lead to the same place, and
the great questions are. do we love the
One we seek and have we loved and
helped those we Travelled with? John,
make Christ your church. and the
mightiest cannot harm you" and. catch
Ing up the scant folds of my riding hab-
It. fled from the only sermon l ever
preached In my life"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
one For tho Debating club.

A group of half dozen physicists,
all eminent; sheet of paper, pencil.
With the latter one of the group draws
a pulley. a cord over the pulley, tree,
a bough from which the pulley hangs.
To one end of the cord is attached u
stone, to the other cord clings a mon
key. The stone balances the monkey.
II the monkey proceeds to climb up the
cord, what will happen? Will the stone
rise or fall? Heated discussion; break
up of the party; no result Can any of
your readers help to settle this question:
Alfred Jingle in Engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
AN UNHAPPY SOVEREIGN.
Disappointmcntsa and Sorrows Even In
Monarch's Life.

Monarch's Life.
The Emperor of Austria represents
better than any other European soyer-
elgn the principle of compromise In
monarchical government. If 1t had not
been for his fexlblllty in adapting him
self to emergencies, Austria Hungary
would not be the united empire which
1t has become through n series of polit-
zeal adjustments based upon expe=
1lency.
He has been ON the throne since 1913,
and is now in his sixty-eighth year, a
well-preseryed, amlable sovereign with
a sad, wistful face. as though he were
disappointed with the results OF his
long reign. In war he has been unsuc-
cessful, having lost his Italian prov
lnces and the leadership in Germany
France and Prussia.
His one great diplomatic stroke. by
which his territories were enlarged i'll
the south. was his secret treaty with
Russia before the last war with Tur-
key. He agreed TO remain neutral pro-
yided he could have the Turkish prov
lnces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Without exposing his country to the
burdens and risks of warfare, he MADE
up for the territories which he had
lost. His empire is larger than 1t was
when he assembled the throne in the
revolutionary year OF ls4s.
lie has shown himself to be coed
poh'iclah. In the war with PRUSSIA.
iiuhshF! was dlsaiected COUNT" oe
cause II was NOT allowed 10 govern IL
sell men lhe alsasfous eahil'aish
ehueu' ne reailIeu 'iiat COMBINATION WIS
ne Only prac'leal ihelioa Oh ruling
eohledefaey OF nations IN winch an'as-
ohis'le races were continually piilihs
III opposit directloh- lie had the good
sense 10 support the hungarian pro
posals' ana 20 accept Inc crown ut
budapest at the hands OF the dohilhaht
race ms was the famous coillpro-
mise OF 1871 by which The MdgyarS
were allowed TO govern one-halt 81 the
empire WINE the Germans ordered the
deStlhies oil the remaining half. lie
mas strongly favored every measur" Tor
eohiefflhg the privileges OF hohc RUE
upon the various states OF the empire.
me Germans. Magyars, Slavs, CZechs
ana Poles are Jealous and spirited
races. No other sovereign has such n
team OF wild horses TO drive. The En-
peror has firm hand and IL bright.
CHEEKY way Of chirruping an1 whistling
to his unruly steeds. He succeeded in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16

The word NEGRO" is not heard III
South Africa excepting as a term of op-
probrium Over and over again have
Afrikander Englishmen stopped me
when speaking of Zulus, Basutos Malta.
belle and SO on as negroes. You in
America only know the blacks who
come over as slaves Our blacks are not
to be confused with the material found
on the Guinea coast. -" White Man 5
Africa" by Poultney Bigelow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
SHAKE INro YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
Dunions. It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
ught-ftting or new shoes feel easy. II is q
certain cure for ehilblains, sweating, damp
callous and hot, tired, aching feet. We
have over 10000 testimonials of cures. Try
il to-day Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c. In stamps, Tria
package FREE. Address A lien $. Olmsted
lie Roy, NY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16
RLONDIKE.


The cold IS as bitter in many sections OF our
Western country as any freezing corner of
Klondike. Twenty degrees below zero is not
an uncommon condition of winter weather,
and by reason of this intense cold, rheu'
matism has its best chance to grow pain
fully intense and chronic in its continu-
anee. We need not. therefore, borrow an
idea of cold from Klondike. What we
want Is the best cure for rheumatism, and
anywhere and everywhere, whether in
freezing cold or melting heat, st. Jacobs OIL
is known, valued and used rs the Master
Cure of this universal plague of mankind.
The proof of its efficacy can always be pro-
duced and its efficacy in the cure OF the dis
ease goes OF in all conditions of weather.
JPN feeling sew.sew,' said the thread TO the
needle chow are you feeling?" oh, I'm
broke" snapped the needle. And the sew
ing -machine mistress had no further use for
him
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-04-16

A Boston newspaper complains that
tic famous Bunker Hill monument.
which when first erected was the tallest
creation of man in this country, has
now become quite insignificant in
height. 1t is 220 feet high, or 327 feet
shorter than city hall tower in Phila-
delphia.