davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Henry vignaud, First Secretary to the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris. has just published a
memorandum in answer to three Of the most
enninent geographers and historians who criti-
cised in the European papers and reviews his
book On the discovery Of America by Chris
topher Columbus. There has been great dis
cussioa among the scientists and technical men
the Continent about this book, which was
published recently in French. The views held
by Mr.. Vignaud in regard to the origin OF the
conceptions which determined Columbus TO
launch his earavels upon the Atlantic have been
much criticised in the European press.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP

- - "--~---~---~--O~
NlChLIN, l63 Park Row. Fine tools. suns.
pistols. mathematical surgical survey
ing and other instruments; uEredeerned
pledges speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
Eitp botels.

Boston.
@1TMI0 ess TEE VEED0ME e
Ol II lJJII COMMONWEALTH AVE, pncTON-
y ~ u BACK BAY BOULEVARD. oCSA C4N.
Unexeeed by any hotel the city In ciIsntars To-.
non @ appoiintments and cuisine Thoroughly modern in
every detail No dust or noise from or trolley
M Eve minutes to Back Bay Stations GREENIEAF 8 &
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
HELP WANTED.
Fem ale.

WANTED.-Co and responsible a
woman "a cook and caretaker; $50. Ad-
dress CARETAKER. Box 20 Tribune Of
fice.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Berthold Auerbach, the German novelist, left
D considerable number Of papers of interest. in
cluding many early literary attempts. among
them sketches for play, Johannes KeppIer':
plans and sketches for stories never worked
out many single ideas jotted down on slips of
paper, and more than a thousand letters sent
him in his lifetime by people distinguished in
literature and politics. and many OF the nov
elists own manuscripts, and corrected proofs
Anton Bethlehem. who IS engaged on a biog
raphy OF Auerbach, has been given access IN
the manuscripts for use in his book.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

PAINTING, PAPERING. ETC.
SAVE MONEY by having vour work aona
by r. Solomon. Lass 2d-ave (Branch
l,2IO broadway; estimates furnished for
alterations, including carpenter. mason
work. etc; satisfaction guaranteed: refer
ences furnished. Tel l l.9OfA 10th.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds watches,
teWelry. silverware, etc. Fvrs stored
during summer months. MAX RERN-
STEIN. 2T1 West l25th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
STOP! STOP, READ. READ,

HELP WANTED.
Male
AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity Is offered
TO a middle aged man OF good address to
engage in nigh class neWspa ger subsCrip-
ton canvassing; good weekly salary guar
uon. Address. stating experience and Civ
ing references. q. Y. X, Tribune Office
ATTENTIONI--Nien wanted: by doing an
easy work you can travel 10 England for
s.. 81: Germany. $40: and Africa So; also
Iree transportation, return passage. At
LANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE. Ii5 lst-st
ATTENTIONi-Men wanted: cheap trip TO
all principal European ports. London,
Liverpool. Glasgow. Hull. Antwerp. Ham
burg. Bremen. also 10 South Africa; free
transportation procured. SHIPPING Of
FlCES, CNntOn-st. or 20 West-st.
WANTED.-2O good mixers for dairy
farms; also experienced farm hands Ap-
ply at once, 443 West l3th-st
WRITE for newspapers in spare tim1; good
pay, work is simple and fascinating; send
stamp for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE,
LDckport, n. y.
20 YOUNG MEN from New York and
vicinity at once 20 prepare for positions
in the Government Service Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

VALET or lSVACID'S ATTENDANT-
superior Qualifications. J. k 931 1Stk-
St y W. Washi-El-- ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

CSSE-EUI' MAN--By strong man. clean
care OF Mrs. Cortese 80
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

N3Ls-A; MESS SSENGER. will take entire
care bachelor's apartments: either posi-
rtoh desired BY light Colored young man
BTltlsh subject, courteous rhoroughIv-
trustworthy CLARKE. IS West 43S-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Master Daniel Denton. of Jamaica. Long
island, published in 1910 the first printed ac-
count in the English language Of the city Of
7ew-York. II was an enthusiastic description.
showing forth the island ideal home for
Immigrants from the mother country. Il may
say. and say truly he wrote. that if there be
any terrestrial happiness to be had by people
Of all ranks. especially of an inferior rank, it
must certainly be here" A reprint of Denton's
s'Brief Description" is to be issued by the Bur
rows Company of Cleveland. There will be 2JO
numbered copies with ten signed copies on
lapan paper
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

JAPANESE cock ~ butter in family o. On
Sacht. eXnsTi-nc-d. has best rsfs-enra
OTAR 1G4 Sa1ts-st. R-oozI,-n
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR SALE

FIREwoRKs.-sI. 81. 50. s5. SO. s25.
Assorted lots. Especially for children and
family display. LIEDERS FIREwORK
AND NOVELTY HOUSE. 90 o. and "a
Park Row near Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

JAPA NESE as butler. valet or house
- W9rheT; family or yacht: references
hAHN care of Weber. 242 West 1I61h-sr
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

GARD pEiNER BY German. married. two
chiidren; thoroughly experienced in al
and reliable l. w 12S RiChmond Row
Starletor Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
poMAsrIc SITUATIONS WANTED.
4 e1nnle-

COOK and LAJNDR ESS BY strong w1s-
5f;h-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

LAW firm. bank references. accepts all legal
business free until successful: consuIta ton
free. Apply l.123 Broadway Room 2lI
ADVICE FREE E--Reliable lawyer; divorces.
accidents. collection quickest returns: |:
least expense. Room i.f13. l4O Nsssau-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

One of the literary successes of the season in
England is the edition of Green's Short His
tory" which the Macmillans are issuing in
sixpenny parts. They appear fortnightly.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

JAPANEsE- sE--Competent butler or valet
GesifeS position in family or on yacht eV-
eellent steward or cook. references 0AV-
IN lf4 Sards-st Rro0kIvu
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

COOk--Ftrst class, willing an5 oHli~i,g.
N small private family. city or cou~r-v.
5t 5aSt employees can Be seen for two days.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

GA RpENER. USEFUL MAN-Singla.
micdle aged; thorOushiy understa1ls
uoWer and vegetable gardening. lawns:
crive. care horses and cows. best refer
snces SWISS $50 PearI-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

COOK-CHAMBERM w. 4r.-
class girls: cook laundrsss: roast so;,,
oaNer. also chambeTmaid. waitress. years
reference; separate or together. civ or
country. S64 shave. second aoor.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

RTITp.Pp Avn rcoI. TA8EEs.
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a Union So
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
DETECTIYE AGENCY.

MCCULLOUGH. ex-United States Secret
Service OtIicer.--Roping, shadowing, in
vostigatlng. strikes looked after; business
confidential "a Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

PARTNER with $500 70 $500; draw weekly
salary So and share profits. RlGGS, =
University Place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
SILLY PRACTICAL JOKES.
Mems shonid BE Adopted To Punish
the Asinine Perpetrators.

Mems should BE Adopted To Punish
the Asinine Perpetrators.
Among recent arrivals from Europe
Is a man who went thither in response
10 a cable message which notified him
that his sister was dying. That was
some Idiots Idea Of a funny practical
Joke. rs the woman was not IN. The
victim Of such a cruel ana wicked Joke
Is ready TO urge Legislation which viii
impose ON the practical Joker penalties
but little less severe than those which
are provided for cases OF assault and
injury 10 the body. He maintains that
no bodily harm which Is not permanent
can be worse than the distress OF mind
There are other practical Jokes which
result in wounded self esteem or 10
feeling OF humiliation and which hurt
more than any bodily brnlse. IL was
French critic Of penetration who seld
that mans best satisfaction Is IN not
being n dupe. No. one. however. can
always protect himself against the Ia.
genuity Of the practical joker.
There Is room for discrimination as
to practical jokes The injury which
Is inflicted ON an unsuspectng person
by loaded cigar or whatever wounds
or disfgures or endangers life Is I'm No
way different (sage that It Il more COW.
ardlyl from any other brutality. It
does not belong 10 the category OF such
practical jokes as those which strike
at a contemplate weakness or AT un.
warranted vanity and sef-coBtrol. or
which expose a humbug or a brnggart
IL Was an excellent thing TO ring IN on
the experts at the New York cat show
a stray veteran OF the alleys as a 50 900
prize. since 1t proved that the judges
twho awarded the first prize to the
mongreb were humbugs. The same
jester rattened up n retired street car
horse. and by the gorgeonsuess OF It's
harness and blankets aud the style OF
It's hostlers caused the New York horse
show judges to give n high rating TO
the animal Never WAS n Justice bet.
ter done than In the case Of a fool who
pretended to have hydraphobia, aud
who terrorlzed the people IN cafe by
growing and trying 10 bite Two men
seized him, and. having enlisted the
all OF n doctor, they put him through
a course Of treatment which was al.
most as distressing as hydrDphobla
would have been. The Connecticut man
who thought 1t was FUN 10 spring from
behind a tree and cry boo" to girl
escaped with fine al $1,000. which
was Hight punishment considering the
permanent injury 10 the nervous sys.
TEN of the victim. philadelphia Roc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
AS TO ARCHITECTURAL ART.
One Writer Declares America l. De.
veIoping a National Type,

One Writer Declares America Il DE.
veIoping a National Type.
How about an American stylei Is
such n thing dlscernlble through the
apparent chaos OF varied local require
ments and practice aud individual
idIosyncraslesf
Surely not, II by style" we mean
certain defiulte and uniform comblna.
ton OF unyarylng details; styles have
sometimes meant this In the past. But
there is no reason why they should be
distinguished by the same definitions In
all ages. II by style" we mean dis.
tinguishlng character We have a style
or styles which clearly set off American
work from English, French or German
work, however varied Its decorative de-
tails may be, says a writer In the Fo.
rum. In every line OF design the
American type is clearly marked.
American country houses. from the
smallest shlngle1 seaside cottage to the
largest colonial mansion at I.enox.
are dlstinctlyely American, by reason
of charact erstlcs which are not found
In any European type. Certainly Amer
lean office buildings possess style, un.
mistakable and lnslstent and the ques
ton whether their decorative details
are derived from the Romanesque, the
Renaissance or any other historic style
Is utterly unlmportant beside the fact
OF their application TO a new type Of
edlhce unknown outside the United
States. The difference between the
Chicago type and the New York type
Is one of exterior detail. and may be
llkened to that between the French and
the Italian Renaissance. or the French
Norman and Anglo-Norman churches
Of the twelfth century.
We are developing national types in
our church architecture, our college
architecture, our public libraries. our
realmental arnorles, our railway sin.
tons, school houses, banks and Young
Mems Christian Association buildings.
In each OF these classes our architects
are sitting their work with Intelligence
and, for the most part, with taste TO
the changing requirements, the special
conditions. the scientific advances 81
our rapidly developing culture. No
doubt they make many mistakes, at
which critics will carp. No doubt
some of them lack artistic training
and on Others the Paris Ecole des
Beaux Arts has set the stamp OF Its
influence a little too strongly. Perhaps
IN some quarters there Is too much of
Louis Quinzs escutcheons and car.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

touches. and In others too much roll,
anee on the i've orders of Ylgnola. In
church architecture the English pppen.
dicnlar Is now In fashion, rs the Rleh.
ardsonlan Romanesque was Hrleen
years ago These are the defects az an
age of transition and Development. tbs
fanlis Of youth aud enthusiasm. Ha.
meath and through them an there :
diseernible If | am not mistaken tn.
evidence OF growth and progress aud NJ
constant striving 70 shape tie ieudeb.
cles and conditions that control onr
building activities INTO forms u beau.
~
Most Of the architects know are
enthusiasts They are not plying
trade or merely pursuing a bush IS.
however buslnessiike. they are pfe.
domluantiy concerned with prsdnrJe,
the most beautiful buildings u when
they are capable. They are not erum.
bling about the WORKOUT traditions and
munotonous sameness of their arr Al
most without exception they delight In
their work. they are proud 70 Show nrd
discuss H. These are symptoms Of n
living art Art Is not dying when arr
lists are eager and enthusiastic and
earnest partakees IN the strenuous ae.
tivities about them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

What an amount of sorrow there ~
bound up In the word lngratitudel
Twenty years ago "puddler' In New
York lost his wife He mourned and
gave to his child. girl. double guam
tity of love. He tolled aud saved. All
the tenderness of his nature was poured
out ON his baby. 1t was almost wor-
ship. The feel of her arms about his
neck took the tired from his bones,
drove sadness from his heart and made
him realize that God. had indeed been
good TO him. He wanted her to have
more education, greater advantages,
than he had. That is the way of par
ents. Some OF them are too good to
their children. They carry kindness
beyond the bounds of appreciation.
Twelve years ago he sold his property
and sent his girl to Europe TO study
music. She did study. She gained
fame, and her beauty appealed to the
artists of the Old World. One day she
came back 10 New York polished
woman, worldly, proud and heartless.
~ IL tic Dlu Ahdh anu hhASN
her arms about his neck. He was starry.
ing for kind word, for one kiss. even
a look and She disowned him. She
would have been kinder had she killed
him. He skunk away to a howell on
the East Side and there lives on pit
lance in order that he can each week
send to her $50. She accepts 1t and
spends it, He is proud and sad and
miserable and happy by turns-the
most wretched man In New York-who
has left only a great love that fills his
good heart and the memory of the little
girl who kissed him In those old days
and was not ashamed OF her father
And there is Maurice Bernhard, son
of the greatest actress in the world
How did he repay the woman who gave
him life? He has changed his name
and disowned his mother. He would
not forget what the world has forgiven.
He was less charitable than strangers
Love for children! II is the best thing
that life contains. 1t Is the happiness
that no words can tell Bring them up
10 honor and respect as well as love
their parents, TO the end that the sor-
row of the puddler and The actress
shall never be yours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

James A. Bailey, the millionaire cir
Gus owner, has been visiting In Detroit
recently. P7 ley was struck with the
circus feveI hen he was but II years
old. He began us a lemonade and pea
nut vendor. Finally he got to be ad.
vance agent of show Il remember
that l used TO possess "a great many
suits of clothes, and l owned large
cluster diamond that cost about $40"
Mr. Bailey looked down at himself as IL
mentally comparing his suit Of to-day
with that of the time he was advance
agent. The suit he wore to-day could
not have cost more than SIS, while not
u single article of Jewelry adorned his
person. Every young man passes
through what may be denomInated the
clothes era" time In the process of
his evolution when his serious purposes
In life run largely to clothes. In these
callow days a solitary hair out of place
disturbs his esthetlc equilibrium, to be
seen sans patent leather polish as to his
shoes Is equivalent to conviction as ac.
cessory after the fact, and the nicely
expended upon his necktie would SUI.
fee for the contamination of an exceed.
ingly delicate diplomatic mission. The
youth knows nothing respecting Car
lyle's philosophy OF clothes. Neither is
II to be argued that he is In love. II
is simply desire to ornament his per
son In an attempt to support new
found dignity. Don't call young mar
a dude because he Is overparticulai
as to his dress. He will overcome that
weakness sooner or later. 1t is as nee
essary to his development as that he
should have the whooping cough and
the measles at an earlier age. Wher
Mr.. Bailey wanted fine clothes he had
little money to buy them. Now that be
has plenty of money he doesn't care fol
clothes. Mostly in this world we want
what we can't get.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

Hes too Slow" thought the judge.
He's boy yet" said Lufkln to him
self.
wonder Il Eben'll stand IT," thought
Roach, when he made up his mind TO
employ a young woman stenographer.
"a good wife would make man of
him." unused Lufkin, who didn't know
anything about the impending innoya-
ton.
The new stenographer was the
daughter of one of the firms deceased
clients. She was Southern girl, with
bruno, serious face much wayy black
hair, wistful gray-blue eyes and a dis
tant manner Mr.. Lufkn loked at her
as he might have looked at a strange.
beautiful insect when his partner stam-
mered an Introduction. but he took the
large white hand she held out to him,
and said:
THANK you, Miss Glldersleeye.7
He was always polite like that even
to clerks, servants and beggars. and
Judge Roach had an idea that it was
one of the qualities that helped to keep
Eben down. When Miss Gildersleeve
had been duly Installed IN her little
corner Lufkin seemed to forget her
presence altogether except when he en-
tered or left the office. Then 1t vas
Good morning. Miss Gildersleeve," or
"Good evening, Miss Gildersleeve, but
no more. She had been in the office
/ two months before he ventured to die
tate a letter. But he didn't keep 1t
up. He seemed to prefer writing his
own letters with a pen. Judge Roach,
on the contrary, never had written so
many letters. In fact. Eben. who nat
urally overheard everything, had new.
er known that his partner belonged to
50 many clubs, went to so many places,
knew so many fashionable ladies. was
In correspondence With so many promi-
nent men.
But when the Judge bought brand
new oak, drop-top typewriting desk for
Miss Gildersleeve and had 1t placed in
his own private Office. where neither
the prylng clerks nor the receptive Luf-
kin could overhear him debating let
/ ters old Eben got out the little oilstone
from his bottom drawer and. as he
sharpened his penknife, whlstled "The
/ Campbells Are Coming" in a weird
and dreary discord. A few days after
ward he noticed that Judge Roach wore
very brilliant rose In his buttonhole
as he strobe into the office In the morn
ing And in the evening, after she had
gone and the old bachelor went into
the private office to get the morning
paper out OF the waste basket, ne saw
the same rose in bottle of water on
Miss Gildersleeve's desk.
After that he began 10 notice a LOT
OF unusual things In Judge Roach's
dress and demeanor, and he whistled
"The Campbells Are Coming" all the
time, TO all kinds of measure. and new.
er In tune. Roach was Enthusiastically
irritated when Eben suddenly resumed
the dictation of letters. To do this Il
was necessary for the old fellow elthel
to call Miss Gildersleeve into the mali
office or to intrude upon the privacy o.
Roach's sanctum. The judge began 4
conceive a deep-rooted but unreasona
BILE hatred for his old partner. Luf
kin's correspondence began to surpas
all reason. The amiabls Miss Glider
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

lures poverty. The desert has been
denied water. Therefore everything it
grows. cactus. mesquit. yucca, bear
grass, shows marks OF the struggle
with hard conditions, and owing moth.
Ing, 1t presents prickly independence.
In It's armed suspicion 1t says Hands
of. And so of the human cactus
grown on the plains of poverty. II has
thrived in spite Of the lack Of nour-
ishment and culture Ii Is beautiful
TO look upon. But 1t has thorns as You
Will discover If you try TO pluck it.
And 1t Is without perfume. There Is
nothing OF the rose smell about these
hardy human plants. They haven't
had the advantages of the rose. Abra-
ham Lincoln was cactus. Kind at
heart. he MAS rough and priclSly out
side Douglas found those thorns.
Ulysses 5. Grant was another Of this
type. \ kindly nature was hedged
about by an induTated growth that
produced keen points OF defense.
And SO OF all self made" men. Bril-
liant to the look, and like the cactus.
which the desert dweller knows Is one
Of the most useful and generous OF
all plants when YOU know its uses,
these human flowers are wondrous
kind, but rugged. strong unbending
to outside influences, keen as needles
Ambition grown In the Desert Of
Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
HOW EBEN
STRUCK HIS GAIT
-e@e@

~ oACH K LUFKIN. Attorneys
IN at Law" That WAS the firm
- v name. but everybody, including
/ the office boy and the bookkeeper,
knew that Lufkin. Eben Lnfkin, didn't
amount 10 much either In the afairs
OF the office as n lawyer, or as an lhdl-
vldual. He was older than Judge
Roach. simmer slower. more silent,
an old-fashloned bachelor As a mat
ter of fact his position in the firm vas
more that Of chief clerk than partner
He wrote most Of the letters by hand. )"
small. beautiful. leglble hand, of
which ne was very proud. Judge
Roach made allowances for "Eben, ;"
a. he called him. They had been class
mates at college. and the judge remem-
bered that Lufkin had been his guide.
counselor and friend at school, In busi-
ness. though, things were different
Roach was assertive. confident push
ing. He had up to-date methods and
wore np-to date clothes. Lnfkin had
the scholarship without any ability to
get there Roach was one Of those
men who would have succeeded from
section hand 10 >superintendeney He
got next" to everything. After ten
years of profitable law practice he be
gan to regard Eben more as one Of the
office fixtures than as a friend and
equal.
Being wealthy by inheritance. tie
division of profits With Lufkin didn't
matter to Judge Roach. but his part
ner's cautious. hesitating, methodlcal
ways began to seem irksome. Lufkin
imagined that he was the safety of
the partnership. Roach began to think
he was a hlndrancc. dead weight. He
no longer felt the need Of an adviser.
and he resented criticism. Eben sell
dom ventured to interfere with affairs.
but Roach felt that his acts were es-
his words weighed. his man
ners considered, his behavior criticised
by the silent. watchful, gentle old fell
low behind the desk. Even Lufkin's
rusty black alpaca coat looked like a
taeit remonstrance against Roach's
smart blue serge military"