davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
FOUND ~ CHAJTAtQUA LANE.
bod, Of y. Fen,on Haynes Bears ndicsuo a
of foul Play,

JAMESTOWN. Oct. 2-Thr body Of q.
Fenton Haynes. formerly an employee Of a
New York bank. but recently representing
Eastern corresponds noe schools In James,
town. who disappeared from his boarding
place on sept -. was found last evening float
ing In C~hsutauquA Lake under circumstance
that Indicate murder. The body wa fast =
ened TO n isravy stone by a stout vim twisted
tightly about the waist. A valuable dia-
mond ring. watch me money wer missing.
and there wero bruises on the forehead.
The District Attorney and the Coroner aro
investigating Haynes was related Ia a
wealthy family in Jamestown. He lived
at PLainfeld y J.. for several years. and
was treasurer Of Park Avenue Baptist
Church Of that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Chicago Greeks Mob Their Priest.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A mob OF twenty-five
Greeks made a vicious attempt or the life
Of Father Dorotheus Bacaliaro~. pastor %
a Greek Catholic church. In front of tho
Sherman HOUSE last night. and only tho
timely arrival Of a detail Of detectives from
the Central Station saved him from serious
injury. The priest was sent last week by
the delegates who rule the church 10 per
form a marriage ceremony at Grand Rapids,
Mich. la HE alsence Jus Gin MO, Who vas
struck by a stray bulle; In front % CanAan's
saloon several days GO, died, II was not
until yesterday that Father Bacallaros
performed the ceremony for the dead
fIragcd at the DELAY Ginnio's friends
stormed tile PRIESTS hom" and drove him
ont Thcy attacked him with knives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Welded IIcferr the ume set.

Mr. and Mrs Louis Hopkins Porter havs
becn on their bridal trip since las, saturday
Mr. Porter vas Miss fll.n Marion Hatch,
and tho wedding was To have he-n cele.
hrnirt this afternoon NJ the residence oi
tire brides brother, tdvh ard : Hafch. Nl
West SeNenty-hrh street There was uo
stsciai r-a-on for tho chang 81 plan,
and tho bridegroom H. not ~ a. has lssn
nurff.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Wrs. Marty Keeps the Hotel.

Marguerite c Marty. who is suing her
husband. lsidor Marty. Ia have I, declared
tina, she L. the owner OF the Hotel Marty
NJ Is Co a. Wet Twenty-fourth street
obtained an order from Juz,tro O'GormAn
81 the supreme tour yesterday appoint
ing her receiver Of the property pend g
tho suit, Justice O'GormAn denied her
motion FOR alimony and counsel fees IN her
.nit tpr divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Central New ,srs Conference In session.

SNEAcU D, Oct. Tho thirty-fourih
annual session ~ the Central New yorL
conference e the Methods, Episcopal
Church opened this morning Bishop CHARTS
n foWI-r va cleci~i prrsidcn, Resolutions
Of rc~Tryf ~ President Mckinley wcfa
pas-~t ard standing committees wei,s
arr tnts-i nis eVer.ag VA devoted tn
thurch rrirnSann. asrd The Rev Nsni"y =.
nani ~ lNlrAFm Apnkr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
wrmsu. oh,ec,. 10 y,ccs q, Jw,sr.

L. Hamilton William. ti- Coroner
ply sicaan. against whom chHrr-s ~cr- pr--
f.rrri rc-utly Nv ,orps--r I1sya, q htaiu~d
Yesterday fr0m Jus'ioc AI4lrvn u 49,
SuIs~Ine touft a tenn. fafy ~ni ~ Fro
hititiou reefraining toruu~r Lurca from
trying ~. Williams on th~ charge Tho
era = r~,wnAhls ,o-msro~ an pNTt a. a
tbs Supr~rps Oourt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
w,...as ,s-,de'. ns-,, In IN. river

The i-rdv ~ Mfs Nora O'Connar. aged
~. ~h- hVci a. soi iiuon .tr,-,. Gr,~-n-
Tsnini. "a. fctwu IN th~ hast hayrr y--,er-
dAy n~sr tn tsiTo,fi street rs>r. Dh- woman
~ss msrri~d four months sgo. and iIlne~s
r--~utly made h~f d~-pondont She do
apyrsvd on Sunday Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Mars sariyl~.

TuRoSTo. Ont. Oct 7-M Miss Niarga-
~, Carlyle, daughter ~ William Carlyle.
and niccc OF Thomas Carlyle. wac married
10 Edward Wilson Mars of Lexington. ny,
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
rhe i,.i,sna q, the Nav, ,.ra.

Tho submarine lrat Holland arrived a.
tho Navy Yard IN Rro-oklyn from Ne~vnrt
Yesterday She "a b. H. dock~t l. minor
r.Is,r. sh' -til 80 to AnnApO''.n fec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
HARPER &
FRANKLIN SQUARE. NEW WORK
Fusinrss Chaatti.

81 $40 -STEAN LAt DRY for sal, nns ~ hpp~d
plant lpcaieL rios, ~ THIS city doing nnS business:
lie aeove pho Incl Idrs ths building App, 10
McDONAln \ NInllNs 81 nfoAdsAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

aISuOo, 5000 CASH Douhls hol,e. a fats ard
: sinfea iuooms 81. 20 annually each slofc hAshvins
rupms. o. net nNiuy AhfuAd. oause fBf selllng thts
p'utrry Il located on ihr brsi pau Of IrKAlb a..
EcpoSkIp q wiGoINs. ,s7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

LIMITED NUNBER OF SHARES. = pr cent.
prfstfed stoek. siviCsnds ~AtcuuUhtvs p~rnrirai
ieds.rAhls n desired - share convertible u 'oConl-
non sioeE, Price tc.os gaf taius aud Cui's oonroa
shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

is,Ooo WILL. PURCHASE esntroAlng inv'cs
In California gold placer mine this MIN has ben
~ofted etfns .ely aud has prufucd tsa.oso Ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

iiTOoa BUYS a veil estn tlishsd. rood rying
hotel lcoat ted closs g. EnE.srud. \ = With pfup~Ttyt
this "A a rns opening lot ful psuirulais apply ~
q wilkins. go nroadsal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
LOTS OF FAKE HISTORIES.


Book Writers Have a Mania for Au-
dacious uni Pretentious Works.
III | ever get to Congress-" said
man in n book store yesterday, 81 am
going to Introduce a bill for the sup
preston of fake historians. 1t will pro-
vide that any of them caught plying
their craft shall be sentenced to six
months, twice n year on the rock pile
until they promise to be good" What
do you mean by fake historians?" ask
ed another customer. II thought there
was more or less taking In all history,
except, of course. historical novels"
May be So" said the first man, but
what | had reference TO was the John
ny-on -the-spot history that pops up
nowadays the minute anything big hap
pens. Take this Chinese middle, for
instance. 1t began last June, didn't it?
Well, that's only few months ago, yet
how many histories or historical works
bearing directly or Indirectly on the
subject do you think have been issued?
Half dozen? BAIL Here's one cata-
logue In which find twenty-eight, and
| dare say that doesn't represent half
the sum total. A good many of them,
admit, are works of real merit, but they
are put forward under false pretenses.
They are books that were written care
fully some years ago and are now
brought up TO date by a little faxed
appendix. They treat of the Chinese
situation from viewpoint which was
all right at the time, but is now COM
pletely changed. Hence they are mis-
lading.
But here's something great deal
worse. 1t purports to be a history of
the recent complications, and is pub
lshed in excellent style by very re-
spectacle house. l read it the other
night and was amazed at its audacity.
Instead of being such logical presen-
tation of facts as we have right to ex-
pect from a work making any preten-
lions to historical method, 1t Is a clumsy
hodge-podge of newspaper clippings,
ptch-forked together in any old fashion
to make a given number of pages, and
most of them several years old. From
the chapter headings one would sup
pose that 1t contained information of
real value, and turned at once to the
part dealing with the Chinese army and
navy. 1t proved TO be newspaper arti-
Gle that | first read directly after the
war between China and Japan. Not a
vessel it named is now in service. 1t Is
easy to say, of course, that the fellow
who is fool enough TO buy half-baked
histories deserves to be humbugged, but
the average man hasn't time TO think
the matter over in advance. What |
have said applies also to the snapshot
lives that appear whenever a person
age of prominence dies. In these pro-
gressive times the biographer can actu-
ally beat the embalmer. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

A shepherd once, to prove the quick
ness Of his dog. which was lying be-
fore the fire In the house where we
were talking. said 20 me In the middle
OF n sentence concerning something
else. I'm thinking. sir, the cow is In
the potatoes
Though he purposely laid no stress
on these words and said them in a
quiet, unconccrned tone OF voice, the
dog, who appeared to be asleep. imme-
diately jumped up and. leaping through
the open window. iambled up TO the
turf roof of The house. from which he
could see the potato field. lie then,
not seeing the COW there. ran and look
ed into the barn where she was and,
finding that all was right, came back
to the house.
After short time the shepherd said
the same words again, and the dog re-
peated his lookout, but on the false
alarm being the third time given the
dog got up and. waggng his tail. look
ed his master Ia the face with so com
ical an expression Of Interrogation that
he could not help laughing aloud at
him. on which, with n slight growl, he
laid himself down In his warm corner
with an offended air. as II determined
rot to be made n fool of again.-ES.
change.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
So Friendly.

After they had kissed each other and
each had disposed Of chocolate TO
show that there was no Ill feeling be-
tween them, the blonde said:
$50 Mabel is marriedT"
$50 I've heard" returned the bru-
nette.
"Nice girl" yentured the blonde.
"Oh, yes" returned the brunette.
81 wouldn't say n word against her
for the world"
Neither would I. How do you sup
poe she ever got him?"
"Im sure | don't know. Do your"
"No; would give anything to know"
so would l. 1t certainly wasn't her
beauty"
"Oh, nov'
"Or her cleverness."
"The idea is absurd"
81 can't understand 1t at all. They
saw she was married by the registrar
first and afterward at the church."
81 shouldn't wonder She naturally
wanted to make awfully sure OF him."
"Of course. II is the only way she
could keep him. But am glad she has
caught some one. Mabel is a dear girl,
and II would be cruel to say anything
against her"
"Indeed 1t would. l wouldn't do 1t
for the world!"
"Neither would New York Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
COURTESY IN ONES HOME.
Observe Society's Rules and Chiidre
Will Never Re III Mt Ease.

Observe Society's Rules and Children
Will Never BE Ill at Ease.
When we read of court functions in
foreign lands we notice that precedence
is thing determined by arbitrary laws,
and should we spend a season in Wash
ington we would learn that there are
certain conventional rules which govern
society and which cannot be violated
by any one, from the lowest to the high
est.
Precedence Is an anomaly In the sim
pie life of the ordinary home, yet it Is
an open question whether the cheerful
contentment of the simplest household
would not be increased If there were
more formality in the daily intercourse
of parents and children. Politeness
would prevent much friction, for 1t is
inconsistent with pollteness TO sqaab-
BILE, to say dsagreeable things, to be
brutally candid. Perhaps we do not
half consider how much polteness
saves us from as we go about among
our friends.
In home conversation precedents as
to right of way should be with the ell
ders, says Good Housekeeping. Father
and mother, grown-up brothers and sis
ters, guests should be allowed to ex-
press themselves and little people
should not be suffered either to inter-
rupt or TO carry on their talk in high
key so that the older persons can hardly
hear themselves speak.
One finds in otherwise well-bred cir
cles an amazing license accorded to the
children, in their continual breaking in
with queries or with information about
their own matters, nobody taking no
tice that they are learning TO trample
ON others by the practice of speaking
first and speaking ioudest. When
mother comes into room. Hubert and
Harriet should see that she has a chair.
| can think of nothing ruder than the
figure of n girl say 10, II or ID years,
calmly ensconsed in the most comfort
able chair In the house, while her
mother, or her father for that matter,
looks about in vain for as desirable a
seat.
Boys are, of course, taught to rise and
give a seat To any lady who enters a
room, also to rise and remain standing
till woman is seated, but the rule is
often in allegiance to their own mothers
and sisters. You may enter 1t on your
records ms rule without exception.
that no one will ever be at ease in So
ciety who fails in the little daily amenl-
ties in the home.
Only as we are most careful to insist
on perfect courtesy in our home life,
can we expect that our children shall
appear to advantage when they step on
the larger world-stage beyond their
own doors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

They met In front Of the Read House.
One was fat and black, with a wonder
full expanse of mouth and voice like
a couple of fog horns. The other was
black and lean and weakened.
Said the fat black TO the lean black,
"Why dom you graduate me, Brud-
der Johnsingf'
"Whut fer | graduate YOU" said
Brudder Johnsing.
"Whut fer you graduate mel Why,
man. kase | done mar'd de Wilder
Jen'son."
You ls-you dun mar'd de Wilder
Jen'sony squeaked out the lean one.
II sho Is dun mar'd dat lady," said
the fat one. with an air Of great salts
faction.
Den | does graduate you VIII my
whole heart; sho' does"
The two separated. when the lean
one turned 10 a knot of white gentle
men who had been Interested and
amused auditors of the conversation
and remarked:
"Yas. | 'grutnlate him! Haw. haw.
haw! lie. hr, | sho' does. Hes de
wus emmy has. an cert'inly 'gratu-
lates. Why, boss" he said eonfiden-
TALLY, singing cut one OF the speeta-
tors, 81 WIS mar'd TO dat oman fer n
year myself. Yas. sho' do graduate
dat man." And he moved OFF toward
Market street. chucklng and mutterlng
to hlmself.-Chntlanooga News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Making a photograph of James Har-
per was the most startling experience
of my life." says George G. lockwood,
the New York photographer. I'm the
year 1860 it transpired that no good
picture existed OF the four Harper
brothers, and it was determined that
they should sit 10 the same photogra-
pher and have uniform series of pic
lures made. A very successful photo
graph of Fletcher brought them all.
james Harper was the second to sit
for me, and as he was passing out of
the door of my studio he saw a por-
trait of Rev. Or. Muhlenburgh, the
founder of st. Luke's hospital. We en-
tered into a brief discussion of the
mighty results of the veil and wisely
directed efforts of one man as Illus
trated in the establishment of this
bcnefcent institution. lie said, If
anything should happen to me, l be-
lieve | should like to be taken to st.
Luke's hospital, for there organized,
practiced skill would perhaps be para
mount to even the tender care and love
one gets at home
His words were prophetic. After
declining his warm invitation for me
to ride with him he left the gallery,
think, near o'clock in the afternoon.
About o'clock gentleman rushed
into the reception room and asked,
Was James Harper here todayT
Yes Did he sit for photograph
Yes, and here is the negative-a superb
one Thank Godl He was thrown
from his carriage this afternoon and
now lies dying in st. Luke's hospital ="
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
THE BAND PLAYED "DlxlE."
And sousn Won the Hearts of the
People at Fayetteville.

And sousn Won the Hearts of the
People at Fayetteville.
When North Carolina celebrated Its
centenary, the Marine band was order
ed to Fayetteville to participate in the
ceremonies. said Bandmaster Sousa
The little southern town was much in
tcrested In the advent of the "presi-
dents band,v and the prevailing opin-
ol was that Dixie would be tabooed
music with us. Before the exercises a
local committee waited upon me and
lntimated that Dixie was a popular
melody in that vicinity.
"Of COURSE" said the spokesman, I'VE
don't want you to play anything you
don't want to, but please remember,
sir, that we are very fond of Dixie
here"
Bowling grayely. thanked the COM
mittee for their interest In my pro-
gramme. but left them completely in
the dark as to whether | intended to
play the loved song of the south or not.
The ceremonies opened with patri-
otto address by Governor Fowle laud-
ing The glories of the American flag,
and naturally the only appropriate mu-
sic to such n sentiment was "The Star
Spangled Banner" which the crowd
periodically cheered.
The tone of the succeeding Grafton
was equally fervid, but the speaker en-
larged upon the glories of the common
wealth whose one hundredth anniver-
sary was being celebrated. The orator
sat down, and there was n momentary
pause, and then as | raised my baton
the strains of Dixie" fell upon the de-
lighted ears of the thousands round the
platform.
The unexpected had happened, and
such shout as went up from that
throng | have never heard equaled.
Hats were tossed in the air. gray hair
cd men embraced, and for a few min
utes jubilant pandemonium reigned
supreme. During the rest of our stay
in Fayetteville the repertory of the Ma
rine band was on this order: yankee
Doodle" Dixie" Star Spangled Ban
ner," Dixie" RED, White and Blue"
"Dixie."-Youth's Companion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

A business man came down to his Of
fee Oh a winter morning when 1t was
bitterly cold.
"Whew. how cold II ls!' he said to
one of the clerks. Just shut that safe.
IL you please"
The clerk obeyed. with n puzzled
look. Then when he could restrain his
curiosity no longer he asked:
Excuse me. sir. but why did you tell
me to shut the safer
why" replied his employer, with a
sly chuckle, "there are good many
drafts In that safe."-London Fun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
New Russian Coal Fields.

In the immediate neighborhood of
the city of Tchwartschovsk, In the eau
casus, coal field extending over more
than thirty miles has recently been dis
covered. The coal is said to be of a
first-class quality, and n syndicate,
with Prince Cantacuzene at the head,
has already acquired the right of ex-
ploitation. The place where the veins
occur Is only twenty miles from the
Black Sea, and railway rs well as
water communication can easily be
rendered available. 1t is reported that
work will soon be started.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

DR.. Llegellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
aminor OF U. S. Treasury Department,
graduate OF Columbia College. and who
served three years at West Point, has
the following TO say OF Peiuna:
ALLOW me to express my gratitude to you
for the benefit derived from your wonderful
remedy. One short month has brought forth
vast change and now consider myself a
well man after months Of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna will cure you."
Catarrh is systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does. Peruna Immediate
ly invigorates the nerye-centers, which
give vitality TO the mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently cured.
PeTuna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scien-
tific certainty. Peruna has no substi-
tutes-no rivals. Insist upon having
Peruna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman, on
the subject OF eatarrh in its different phases
and stages. will be sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Gertrude Atherton's novel, Senator
North" las been Incorporated In the
German Tauehnltz edition of English
books. 1t isesald that a well-known
English playwright has proposed to her
to dramatize the book.
Mary Johnston, whose second novel,
"To Have and to Hold" is now In its
270th thousand. has almost completed
n third, which. under the title of "Au
drey," will appear as a serial before
being published In book form.
The book on Charles Dickens written
by his secretary, Charles Dolby-who
died In extreme restitution recently
is said by Dickens daughter to be the
best end truest picture of her father
yet produced. 1t is called Charles
Dickens as | Knew Him."
A number of short stories by William
Waldorf Astor that have appeared
from time to time In the English maya
zines have now been collected, and will
shortly appear In book form In this
country and In England under the title
OF "Pharaoh's Daughter and Other
Stories
1t is said that Jeanette L. Glider Is
attempting a rather novel scheme in the
dramatlzatlon of popular novels. In
stead of baslng her Forthcoming play
ON one story, she has drawn inspiration
from two. The two books are "Sky
Pilot" and "Blaek Rock" by Charles
Gordon, Canadian clergyman. who
writes under the pseudonym Of Ralph
Conuor" The play will be entitled
"The Sky Pilot of Black Rock"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
THE MAN OF FALLEN FORTUNE.
Some Things That Seem TO Make Him
Less Lonesome than lie Was.

Some Things That Seem TO Make Him
Less Lonesome than lie Wa=.
Il have before mel wish hadn't"
said the man of fallen fortunes, three
pawn tickets. AS look these tickets
over they reveal to me, to-day, some
thing that | had never Thought of be-
fore; their new significance | find In
consideration of the numbers upon
them.
The first of these tickets, issued late
IN the month CT February, is numbered
forty-elght hundred and odd; clearly, in
the first two months of the year-the
tickets being numbered In annual Sc
ries-there had been issued at this es-
adjustment tickets at the rate OF up
ward OF 1000 a month, and this Is a
place where they take nothing but dia-
monds and watches, and jewelry, and
paintings, and that sort of thing; no
overcoats and miscellaneous truck, but
only articles of intrinsic value.
Thus, apparently, that Is TO say ac-
cordlng TO the number of tickets issued,
there had come here to pledge articles
or this Sort within two months, nearly
5000 persons. To look at 1t In just this
way however, would be more or less
misleading. because it might be that
more than one ticket had been issued to
the same person, on goods pledged at
different times. Still the persons de-
posting pledges here in less than two
months would certainly number hun
dreds; it might be that they would
count into the thousands.
MY next number, of a date at about
the middle of March, is sixty-four hun
dred and something. Observe the ratio
OF Issue considerably more than 1900
tickets a month. My third ticket, dated
early in December, Is numbered twenty
eight thousand some hundreds and odd.
The Increase had continued throughout
the year, but what impressed me most
was the total. | have, of course, In my
three tickets no sufficient data from
which TO deduce definitely the course of
the business through the year; as to
whether there were months or seasons
in which more pledges were offered
than In others, and so on, though my
own February and March numbers, as
far as they go, would seem to indicate
that the business was pretty uniformly
distributed. But the total, when for
the first time | came to realize 1t, was
impressive.
"Out of the whole number OF tickets
| have three. Even II each of the per-
sons who have pledged things here
should have as many, still the number
OF those who had brought things here
to pledge. In the course of full year
my twenty eight thousand and-odd
ticket was Gated in early December)
would exceed 10000 Surely had com
pany. Once 1t had seemed to me, with
my pawn ticket In my pocket, that
was outside the pale; but, bless our
dear hearts and souls, we are not quite
alone; there are others, only they do
not, any more than men do their hearts,
pin their pawn tickets on their sleeves"