davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

for she was quite sure that che had heard
II close softly
II was locked with a well-made French
lock. but the Nietz-che philosophy is hardly
To be- dsproved by such circumstance.
We cannot blame her because -she felt
intensely cold" aud because IAN icy wave
seemed TO lift her hair from her forehead.
How could these things be justified to
Guido? Guido, a. we have said, was a
pleasant young man We find il recorded
on page 200 that "she liked the little ways
he had. and his modesty, though he knew
so much, and his simple manner Of dressing.
and the color Of his hair, and a sort Of very
faint atmosphere of Russian leather. good
cigarettes and cologne water that was
always about him" Why should there
have been such dreadful things for the
great NiotAschc to find out? We cannot
help thinking that they may cruelty have
been permitted az sort of reward To Metz
sche Poor Guido was the victim. He,
mildly fragrant Of Russian leather and
cologne water. WAS up against the Eter-
nal Return The infelicity Of it, Likewise
the inequality.
There was another curious side To the
case LAMBERT, the naval officer, had the
nightly visions that Cecilia had. He had
never read Nie,2sche he was rugged,
robust sailor. who had spent his life str"nu-
ou-ly-and yet he h at the visions. Every
night. down in the Roman Forum, in the
character of an early Christian, ne chased
Cecilia into the Temple Of Nesti and Kissed
her The habit frightened HIM He con
Sidcrcd that be- was ailing, and went 10
doctor We think it likely that Sir Luke
STREET.. the distinguished physician in Mr..
Henry James. story, The Wings Of the
Dove" might have been qualified 10 prac-
tisc medicine on basis of Nl"tleche. but
Ianhrrtis doctor could do nothing for
him. But We do not know why We should
Weld to any thoughtlc~- inclination 10 /"
sorry for Lamhcrti If the wind has a
favor to blow il blows il "a somebody. and
LAMBERT. thanks (" Niotzschc. was IN
front Of the wind. our sorrow II for Guido,
whom the wind passed 10y. leaving HIM,
indeed the .ulacr Of hi several fragrances,
but not leaving to him Cecilia.
Stin. lee got along all right. II" was "A
healthy young Roman, and tho~" who are
Young and healthy do get along, whether
they are Romans or not Thackeray in
particular has pointed out that the heart
in it, long ''st works according To- Its phvsl-
nlugv, and 80. ucrcifully, We may recover
even when Cecilia says no to us. II /"
recorded Of Cecilia here, We may notice,
that she did mo-, in her own person employ
perfumes She was pleased 10y those " hiCh
dcica,clv cuyeloprd Guido the Rus
sian leather, N" ciEar"tt" smoke and the
cologne water. hut they were not ncc's Sary
to her They were not essentials Of the
Ni.ty-ch nbilo-ppIV. Guido, said Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
- A1A NOA'AA
CHARGED WITH PLAGIARISM
~ THOR or "THE SHADOW or
THE C/tR" rs acct SED.
Philadelphia Reviewer Asserts That
John n. Carvings Novel Hears a
S'r'klns Resemblance to Another
Popular nO,k

The BOOK Ncrs OF Philadelphia. in its NO.
Ncmbcr issue. makes the following state
mout,
w" read the first fifty pages of The shadow
of the car and scent A striking similarity
20 MIR George Barr McCutchcon's successful
story. 'Graustark We read flfty more pages
ana We become convinced that here /, indeed
second though better and stronger 'Grau-
stark. The princess incognito uhi, time
however. un"ou>ciou~lyl. her conquest Of
the hcro'S lelrt under circumstances most
romantic, the hcro's aristocratic though by
no means noble standing the revelation of
the girls Identity. the dangers nav tIr
necessities OF separation, even tuc d"nouo-
me1is. YES. { "y are .ll h re ara. so W . 4 Nor
enc" IN s'tthg ana cert '!n contracts IN events
'Graustark' and TITO shadow Of the en-
possess a sIcliinV likeness only m. lo,,,r
- me former intensified Mr. Carlr 4 ovcrls
Mr. Met utcicon IN pol.t of dramatic ,fy,ct
II" eNcels him IN breadth and in reality o! Ch r
u.. ~ lyon, ne Is ny superior IN magnet G
Mr.. Wcyman : swccpin Mr. CARING. his events
hay" a rush, rs actions yividnrSs, his stu-
atoms urn that j. unsurpassed even In
The Gentleman of France or that greater
story, Count Hannibal
Nov, TO he sure, I'll" Shadow of the car
possibilities would stand forth in all tho
fore" OF their righteousness but Mr. CARING.
iortnna,TTy, nae In Us keeping that rare eil,,
a ieW OF ers Of or con'emnorgrv novelis,s.
Of being uhl" To- impgrt pltusbil'iy To almost
@ Cny Ip'q rv romans ~. G doS 4n no Eo docs Mr.
for every contingency il ready, and these
explanations mr." the means nv which all
- MADE possible, even probable. Then.
besides = csc uunlfl"rtio,s. "" nnd Nr Car-
ii - poN>r~~r K a Md FIR atpsma' shin
There l. a play of ciploirac", a handling #
a difficult political situation from whic'
there might h" derived more than one lesson
IN diplomatic shrcWduosS
In short. Mr.. Carl.nr's book is one we'll
worth tie rcating. and, II We must r,cogri -
u certain plagiarism in his subject and plot
vet We must confess that his imitation -
decidedly IN the way of an improvement. tic
on" case IN which imitation is iuStii.ablc
An that We could desire in the way of n,-
element and human interest is cmbo died /,
Mr. earrings hOoE
The attention of Messrs Little, Brown 4
Go of Boston the publlS' ors OF "1le shadow
of the car. was called to the hove sta t,-
Wrut Their reply was that Mr. CARING doc
not live IN this country. and that he has pruh.
ably not even heard OF "Graustark, mu,u
loss I'M ted II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

spread around them. Moreover one finds
beneath these but little attractive e1teriors
SO great fund Of good nature. cordially
and good sense that one must sometimes
shift the compliment, and acknowledge
oneself as being gduche for having passed
judgment on them" NJ. ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
PUBLICATIONS.
HARPER'S
BOOK
NEWS

A HISTORY or THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
a second edition of A Historu
of the american People by
Woodrow Wilson, President of
Princeton University, is now on
the pless-only two weeks after
publication of the original edition.
This astonishing reception tells
its own story of the value and
appreciation Of what is perhaps
the most important historical
achievement of this half century.
President Wilson has devoted the
best years Of his life to the prep.
aration of this great work.
from the earliest times to the &C.
cession of President Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t is monumental in
character and scope, represents
the genius Of the greatest histori.
cal writer of the present time,
and is written in that delightfully."-
flowing style which translates
historical facts into the romance
of Nation. 1t is printed from
new type specially east in 1902.
1t is a curious fact that there is
not single complete narrative
history of the United States in
existence to-day. DR.. Woodrow
Wilson's is the first.
There are hundreds of new
portraits, prints, maps in color,
plans and pictures. Remote his.
torical archives, long-forgotten
deeds, rare manuscripts, private
picture galleries. and exclusive
libraries--all these all over the
world have been visited by en-
perts for pictorial contributions.
1t is beautifully bound in five
volumes, is put up in wooden
box, and forms an ideal Christ.
mas gift.
EDWIN A. ABBEY'S PICTURES.
Every art lover has seen the
Abbey drawings for Goldsmith's
Deserted Village which have been
appearing lately in Harper's
Magazine. They may now be
had in permanent book form
the volume itself is work of art.
The first hundred copies (num-
bered) will he bound in de Luxe
style and sold on order only.
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS.
Another work of art in pictures
and in book-making is the new
Peter NeWeN edition of Throuqh
the Looking GlaSS-a companion
volume to the beautiful edition of
Alice in Wonderland. with Peter
Newells drawings, which was
published last year. These are
Christmas gifts that to both chill
dren and grown-ups will give a
lifetime of pleasure.
LITERATURE AND LIFE.
Have you read the new VOL
ume of essays-LiterdtWe and
Lte-by W. ID. Howells: 1t is
a volume of interest first of all
--one to keep always near by, to
read at odd moments. 1t is de-
lightful-a companion work with
Mr.. lIowells' Literary Friends
and Ileroines of Fiction.
HARPER &BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

BOOkS-M out OF print books supplied no
matter on what SIh|cct, write me. stating hont ,
wanted, can get you any book ever puhlI>h,G.
wA'n IN England call aud Inspect ny stock Of 81 nhl
mrr books. B\kEES GREAT ROOkSHOP John
Bright 81, Birmingham. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Write for Our RUsAiYAT CIRCULAR.
GODtRIN 4. =. MIi.NiRs, New York.
the sign Of the Iirk 682 sixth Ave.
VINO Read The sun:

Persons with money, and brains 10 spend
II wisely. Therefore, If you've anything
to sell that's worth buying, advertise 1t IN
TIE SuN,-idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

ConhrYcd on Ton'h .'dg'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Got the Silk

ONE time ago the Appeal devoted
considerable space to an article re
ferring to the operations, which were
termed fraudulent, in this cCmunity
of a man who was selling pills OF
some kind to the good housewives
with promise to them of receiving
2 silk shirt waist fer their extreme
kindness in purchasing He gather
ed in many sheckels and left, and we
supposed that no shirt waist would
ever be forth coming.
From present indications, however
we believe we are mistaken and that
We did the agent gross Justice.
The pills are beginning to operate.
Just the ether day certain lady re
ceived spool OF thread from the
firm to use in making her waist We
cling to the opinion of the lady who
received the thread, that the thread
came to town ahead of the waist
which is possibly tied up somewhere
in the railroad strike. Now that the
matter is cleared up, we are awaiting
the first fine Sunday to see the ladies
out en- masse with their swell
waists. 1t must be understood, how
ever, that this article was written
without the reverse English.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Campaign in Douglas

The first gun of the Fusion cam
paign was fired in Gardnerville Mon
day evening. Out streets were light
ed up with bonfires AMI the brass
band and a torch light procession led
the way to Valhalla hall, where Hon
H. F. Bartine and John E. Bray, DE
mocratic and liver party nominee Tor
Superintendent of Public Instruction
addressed the people.
Although the notice given OF the
meeting was very short, many farm
ers came in from the country and the
hall was crowded to the doors. If in
dications count for anything the sue
cess OF the DemocratIc-Sllver part!
ticket in this county is assured
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
THE COM
MISSIONERS
COUNTY AFFAIRS SAFE. IN
THEIR HANDS
Two Solo Men Presented By
the Silver Men

One of the close political fights
in Ormsby that needs the at
tention of the voters, is that OF the
County Commissioners. It was the
Silver party that raised this county
out of the mire when script was the
order for pay day, and place the
coin in the treasury that is now max
ing the improvements that are going
on. The Silver party has again p,a-
,ced her candidates in the field to
fight for the interests OF this city
and county. These men are pledged
to economy and the past records of
County Commissioners elected on
this ticket shows that Promises are
kept when made by the men elected
For County Commissioner long
term, Mr.. Edmund James, one OF the
solid men has been selected. His bu-
siness record is enough to recon-
mend him. He carries it on in a
manner that is safe and sound, and
in case of his election, the people
and taxpayers can feel safe that an
endeavor to reduce taxation will be
made, and will be made by honest
economy, such as is needed in this
county
Mr.. James Easton, the short term
, nominee, should receive the support
o fevery voter who believes in good
government. He is regarded as one
OF the best financiers. and is popular
ly known as Honest Jim Easton. "
Net only this but he is a property
the interests OF everyone as well az
himself. He is a live man, splen
did citizen and has gone into the fight
with the intention of winning. Ii
the people of Ormsby want a good
ticket to vote is the Silver nominees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Noted Visitor

Dr. Marquis, the head surgeon CT
the French hospital in San Francis
co. is in this city for his vacation.
He is the guest of DR.. William Gree
of this city. Or. Marquis is one of
the most noted surgeons on the coast
and since entering the French hospi-
tai as the head surgeon, has met a
number of Nevadans. who can testify
to the quality OF his work. The doc
tor has made a speciality of surgery
and is now regarded as the head OF
the profession in the big city on the
bay.
He will remain in this ciyt for the
next week or ten days. DR.. Gree
will join him on mis- return trip and
take up surgery under the master
This will give our Carson boy pres
tige that many of the young men
would be glad to grasp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
DEATH. ... =.
VALLEY
MINING ACTIVITY AGAIN
REVIVED
Borax the Latest Find of
importance
AGAIN
ACTIVITY
REVIVED
MINING
the Latest
Importance

Revival of stories of the fabulous
mineral wealth of the mountains sur
rounding Death Valley desert and the
alleged recent discovery of vast bo-
rax deposits en- the desert floor, is
causing a stampede of prospectors
for that desolate region and vast
number of claims are being staked
out. The scarscity OF water mater
tally interferes with DEVELOPMENT
work, but as the floor of the desert
is 4So feet below sea level, an abun-
dant supply should be obtained
through boring artesian wells.
The famous lost Gunsight and OF
her phantom mines said to be lcca-
ted in the Funeral mountains mark
ing the Nevada border, if their exis-
tence has any more foundation than
imagination, may be rediSCOvered.
1t is claimed that the Gunsight is 10
Gated on a mountain of silver lead
or galena ore and that boulders Of
pure metal weighing many tons have
drifted down the mountain slope from
| the summit
The soil in the vicinity of the few
springs on the desert border is de-
scribed as fertile, only requiring irri-
| CATION TO make it highly productive
while the climate is a counterpart OF
| that Of the Great Sahara desert al
is adapted to the culture Of Egyptian
dates Should an abundant supply
| Of water be obtained through boring
! wells, this now vast desert waste
would support population larger
than that of Nevada and California
! ombined-RepOrt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
DAYTON =.
RALLY
FUSIONISTS HOLD A ROUs.
ING Meeting
Lyon County in Line For The
Ticket

There was grand rally of the Fu-
sion forces at Dayton last night.
There was music, bonfires and public
speaking and great enthusiasm. The
exhibition of loyalty to the cause of
Fusion and reform was sufficient to
prove beyond the shadow of doubt
that Dayton, the birth place of the
Silver movement in this State is right
in line with the Fusion forces in Ne
vada
Early after nightfall the. public
The Silver City band, accompanied
by two bus loads of their townsmen
arrived. and disccursed patriotic melo
dies, after which the throng adjourn
ed to the court house. The meetin g
was presided over by County Clerk
ID. w. Melarkey, and was enthusiasts
tic in the extreme. The speakers OF
the evening were Hon. II. F. Bartine,
Prof j. E. Bray, G. B. Talbot and
Lem Allen.
The principal speaker was Mr..
Bartine, who covered all the isues
of the day, and was listened to
throughout with the greatest aten-
ton. His remarks We're punctuated
with frequent outbursts Of applause.
All OF the candidates were received
with friendliness, particularly Prof
Bray, who is well known in Dayton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Granddaughter Of Sir
R0bt. Kane to Wed

Announcement is made of he en-
gagement of Miss Emile NJ. Kane
to DR.. William F. Barbat.
Miss Kane is the granddaughter Of
Sir Robert Kane. Ii. D., M. D., r.
R. S., an eminent chemist and pre-
sident of Queens University, Cork.
Her father, the late DIR. Francis 3.
Kane. held the chairs in the Univer-
sity of California, Clinical Medical
ard Pathology.
DR.. Barbat is a graduate of the
University of California and is secre
tary of the County Medical Society
The date OF the wedding has not
bee nannounced.
She is a sister of DR.. Robert Kane
r. F. Kane. M. D.. D. D. s., IS no"
residing in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Passed the Examination

a telegram received in this city
last evening stated that James Old
ing. one Of Carson's brightest boys.
had successfully passed the exami-
nation at Annapolis and is now a
full fiedged cadet at Uncle Sam S
school. All of his school mates and
the many friends in this city will be
delighted to hear of his success No
one ever doubted his ability 10 hold
down the studies and his success III
life is assured
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
AN OBJECT
LESSON
RENO SETS A PLAN THAT
SHOULD BE FOLLOWED
Her People Stay together On
Every Project

A visit to Reno convinces the OBJ
server that that town is strictly on
the upgrade of prosperity. In a doz-
en- localities new buildings are going
up, and the new properties are as sub
staEtial as any on the coast.
This is the result of cooperation
by the people of that city Whenever
new project is offered them they
see that it is taken into camp They
even go out OF their way TO have
a new man with any line of business
come into the town and lend him
support from the very instant that he
lands This is one of the reasons
OF Reno's prosperity The merchants
hold together, the people support
them and the men with money have
taken hold of the business sufficiently
to advance money on the property
that is needed.
One or two OF the new prosperous
business houses of Reno endeavored
to come this city, but the people
rather than concede any request. let
them find an opening in the other
town. Carson business men who
have made fortunes, have carefully
canned it, and are content to remain
in the business houses that they
have occupied nearly half a century
ago. Had they put the money, or
part of it into this city, it would
make a better showing and new in
dustries.
1t is not yet too late. Several new
concerns are seeking a chance to do
business and they need the encou-
ragement from Carson that was Civ
en- them in Reno. Reno has stood
by Reno to the last, and by this devo-
ton, has the best town in the State
of Nevada. Many of Carson's best
citizens on the contrary, have stood
by California, and the consequence
is that they have helped build towns
in the other State, and The natural
profits are on the other side Of the
mountain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Death Of John Forbes

Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death Oh John
Forbes, of Hawthorne. in Oakland,
Cal. Johnny Forbes was formerly
q well known citizen Of this city,
where he was connected with the
Carson ard Tahoe Lumber company
made rany friends who viii be
grieved to learn OF his death. He
was one OF the true NevaGans and his
death is a misfortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Attention Voters

Notice is hereby given to al; voters
who are not regis, cred, that the time
for their registration Of the names ct
the qualified electors in Carson Town
ship, Ormsby county, Nevada, prior
to the general State election, to be
held on the 4th day OF November. A.
D., 1902. Will expire at s o'clock p.
NJ, on the Goth day of October, \. D.,
1892.
w H Stone.
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Notice

NOTICE sesuit dpsp eddie dvnehrt
The A. o. U. w. and D. of H. OF
Carson will run a special train to Vir-
eiD;a on Thursday evening Oct. l6,
Fare for the round trip Will be 81
Anyone desiring tickets can secure
same OF George e. kitzn4ayer. IRAN
leaves at Z p. m. sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, Of San Francis
GO, will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at O.
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults. First les
son Oct. 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11

It is not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, Jackets ETC., made to
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies' tailoring company in Anne
RIGA. Leave your orders with
MRS. K. KNOWLES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Vocal Lessons

Mrs. Hall, the we'll known vocalist
Of Reno, will be in Carson Oct 18th
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
2. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
Refuses to Establish Precincts

The Elko Commissioners have
unanimously refused to establish
voting precints at FennelOn and
Ryndon. The Independent believes
that the commissioners acted wisely,
as none OF the voters at those places
now will be there at the next cleo
ton Those at Fenelon will regis
ter at Wells and those at Ryndon
viii register at Eiko.
Bob Logan was among the arrivals
on yesterdays passenger
Then county candidates are doing
some tall nustling these days
The Reno Journal has received
nearly fifty dollars for the benefit of
lne strikers i'll Pennsylvania.
Reno had two fires Thursday night,
a fair record, and it keeps the fire
iaddies earning their salaries.
Truckee meadows ranchers have
raised 1000 tons of onions this sea
son and are holding them for better
prices. They now bring 500 ton
and may reach double that during
the winter months.
Served him right" was the YER
dict Of the coroner's jury summoned
| to investigate the death OF F. Wilson,
who was shot and killed by Gus Lin.
strom who he attempted to hold up
at Carlin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11

Owing to the increase CT traffic
On the c & c., two locomotives are
now required to draw the local train
from Reno to, the Mound House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11

Henry Morrison was among the
passengers from the west on yester-
days expires.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-11
NEVApA'S SECRETARY.

The Irrigation Congress will hold
its next meeting at Ogden, Utah.
Colonel H. B. Maxson, OF Reno, was
reelected Secretary of the Congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-25

efforts, not by the grace of Walker pr
stanton. True, these men threw out the
precincts where the Missourians had
voted, but they are entitled to no special
credit for doing sworn duty. Stanton
is entitled to some credit for assembling
the legislature.
But these are here only incidents. A
suitable life of Lane will be written by
and by. The future historian will weigh
these matters and arrive at a correct
estimate of the services of each and all
the Kansas patriots. The present work
is a decided advance for the better upon
the books written heretofore on behalf
of Governor Robinson. There is no
bitterness, and there is a general dis
position to be fair. The levity with
which Spring approached the subject
and the hippancy with which he treated
it are absent, although he is followed
more frequently than he should be. AL
together, the book is a valuable addi-
ton to the history of Kansas. and
should be in every Kansas library.
WILLIAM E CONNELLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-25

City Ticket Office
Union Pacific R. r.. 626 Kansas ave.