davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

a rebuke he gave who spreading the
american eagle very wide. II In the ante
neum days when the subject Of slavery oppressed
many a heart. The man in question was going into
raptures over the Star-Spangled Banner when Dr.
Muhlenberg replied. oh. yes
The stars the scars.
And the stripes are the wipes.
OF the lash the negro's back
will not make school successful. The Of
MI!hlenberg will always honor Flushing Institute.
but il did not I'LL benches after the famous
doctor had left his school. Somebody else had 10
continue the work
and after him by his SON E a. FarChild, who has
conducted the school In collabora ton with A p.
Northrop- But though the Flushing Institute is IN
a Iourishing condition. and each year could add
frrfhe- honors to it. il has been decided TO close
the school permanently. The old shop Mr..
Farchild calls It. is going to close down
Some people sometimes grow 10 equal clam in
wisdon-know when 70 shut up So We That IS
Mr. Fairchfld's explanation Of the termnatior Of
coercion or anything of that sort" he goes on -
a thing as Knowing when % stop So there was
no notice In the papers this year such as once
announced to the boys that school would open in
due time. Dear boys-Troubie begins the 18th
Z. a. FatrchiId-
Many famous numbered among the
alumni Of this successful school There will he no
little regret when il Is generally known that the
Flushing Institute is more The years before
the reverend principal will in all probability he
spent in peace and quiet. though never far away
from the boys that have the man in them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE FLUSHING INSTITUTE.

Every boy in Flushing knows and is friend Of
z A Fairchild. the honored principal of the old
Flushing Institute. Not a youngster in Flushing
but would feel perfectly at home with him For
Ar F-airchild lives on the principle that there's
man behind or rather nefore, every boy. Don't
desnise him because he's just boy he says.
Won don't know what he'll be. learn much
from, bows as they from me. And am sure that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

through the Catskils he left the train hatless a,s
coatIess. much to the wonderment Of interested
spectators about the station His friends imusdi
ateIy pressed around him. asking all manner ~
questions about wrecks ana ''rObberies Af.s.
a little they learned the following story: Cor,ng
to Oneonta over the Ulster and Delaware PaiIrnaS
from Kingston. Mr. Brown left his hat and coat
with his wife while he went to the smoker to ar
Joy a cigar with some friends At PhCenicia about
thirty miles from Kingston. the Ulster and Dela
ware divides it's trains, sending some cars uo tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

rhe main line 10 Oneonta- So interested was Mr.
Brown in political discussions that ne tooK EttIe
-n,ica Of 0ther things and IL not till they
were well up the kaaterskiil branch that the mis-
take was discovered when the conductof , asssI
Sor tickets Mr. Brown caught the next train back
to Phopncia. and came on TO O1eorta a9oar e rnS
his lost articles which his wife had lert IoI NM
The scenery along the kaatersldlI brancn = r
garCIed as the most picturesque IN -Ae ~ -
hut Mr. Brown did not enjoy It as much as 10
usually does such sights
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
Assault on tobacco.

Resolutions have been passed by
the Shelby district Methodist confer
ence in session in North Carolina con
demning the use of tobacco as in
furious to the body and mind, and to
some extent to the SOUL pledging the
members of the conference to set a
wholesome example by refraining
from indulgence in the habit; and eX-
pressing the opinion that no appli-
cant for license to preach or for ad-
mission into the annual conference
who uses tobacco in any form should
be licensed or recommended to the
annual conference, unless he solemnly
promise to quit it forever.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
= < i y = Il I: = :. = !: = = = n 4 =
s Making School Happy 5
= VIEWS OF LosoPHERs EXPRESSED
TEACHERS j
H% - \ :. i: y = IS = = - = = = 4 = = - "A

others an they will be kind TO you
and keep the floor clean" This lad
has the dirtiest floor, desk and teeth
in the room. and is further renowned
by being the greatest fighter
A little Italian handed in this: TO
make neat work be quite clean floor,
read we'll and study your spelling
Nellie, aged 8. says: Let us be
quiet. Stoudy. When you are down
Idonel stoudy your lessins.'
Sarah. aged Z: You must not be
greeting at your seat. Obey the teach
er. forever and ever. Amen. Don't
make her to talk too much. Have
respectable for her. Tease not old
people," Evidently teachers
An aesthetic little girl said: Have
sunshine in face and smile to the
mouth and keep -four tidy
A boy who at least is honest If a
poor speller said Don't take amy
thing off OF anybodies dest. Do whot
she wants
A polite young woman says: Keep
| your books clean. Excuse yourself
if you bump against any one, and be
J kind to man and beast
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

A teacher in New York public
school gave to her pupils this cues
ton: How can we make school
happy?" Below are some of the an
swers she received:
BY a little girl. aged 9: DO not
ENJOY your teacher. Try to be threw
your work. Study your spelling wnen
you get through She carried her
principles into practice as she was
model pupil.
John, aged 10, sent this; Keep
quiet Don't walk heavy Treat
your seatmate kindly. Don't talk.
Obey the teacher. Do your work neat
ly. Help your seatmate not to talk.
Johns maxims We're dead letters as
far as carrying them out was con-
cerned.
A little tot of 6 wrote that: We
must keep our finger nails and desks
clean
A boy whose spelling is not all that
could be desired wrote: You mus
mind the teach Fteacherl and keep
your face clean and keep the teath
clean and when you go home look if
your desk is clean and be kind to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
oooo03o3 3o3Q>&>C~cg>&
y SONS OF RICH MEN T.
= Eastern Shows That Many of Them Make the ~
~ Citizens. V
49, D<D<13~~@%~

1t is perfectly fair to assert that
Mr.. Morgan stands out almost alone
among famous sons of the rich and
powerful.-New Haven Register
Mr.. Morgan is more prominent than
any other son of a rich and powerful
American father. but it is not we'll to
assume that the sons of rich and sue
cessful men do not generally turn
out we'll" Many of them have not
the character and the talent needed
for success in life, but a great many
of them-thousands OF them-are
showing that they do possess these
qualities. w. X Vanderbilt. and his
brother Cornelius before him; George
Gould and his brothers, and John
Jacob Astor. are some of the con-
spicuous ones in New York There
are hundreds of others in that city
who are equally level-headed and
equally successful, but they DO not
advertise their success.
In Boston there are many similar
instances. J. Montgomery Sears, gen
orally spoken of as the richest Bos-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
NO COFFEE HOUSES HERE.
America Does Not Take Up Plan
Which Worked in England.

The coffee house is temperance
substitute for the inn in England,
says Guntons Magazine 1t furnishes,
minus the Intoxicating stimulants,
similar social features but it is tackled
on to the same social habits that the
inn developed. In this country those
habits We're not formed by the saloon
experience, and the attempt TO estabi-
lish the coffee house as a substitute
for the saloon necessarily lacks that
social incentive which exists in Eng
land. The coffee house here takes
On the feature of the restaurant rather
than either the German beer garden
or the English inn. The Americans
have never learned to go to these
places for their leisurely intercourse
and amusements. and hence do not
find it when coffee is substituted for
beer They have gone to the theater
or to the clubs for this social outlet.
1t is. therefore. not surprising to
the careful student of European and
American traditions that the coffee
house plan does not work in this coun-
try, though it worked well in England.
To be successful. social and economic
as well as political institutions must
largely grow out of the habits. GUS
toms and desires of the people. They
cannot to any considerable extent be
transplanted from one country to an
other.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
American Girls Win.

The number of American girls who
are now holding important positions
in French opera has caused no little
discomfort among the Paris pubic
Not that there is any personal preju-
dice against Americans, but simply be-
cause French artists should have the
first showing where engagements at
tceir national theaters is concerned
Yet it is unouestionably that voices
are beginning to be scarce in France,
whereas America is advancing stead
lily as the country for good material
which requires only classical training
to develop the qualities necessary for
operate success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
LONGEST Word Vet.

What is believed to be the longest
word in the English language oc
ours in a publication just put out by
the census bureau, containing a digest
of the most important patents grant
ed on chemical compounds.
Hydrotriamidodime imethylphenylacrid-
inc, under certain treatment, produces
q greenish-yellow color when applied
to cotton The number of the patent
covering it is 395,OS0, granted Dec. 25,
1888.
This is the way it comes about: 1t
is an amidobenzoflavine produced by
Transforming the nitrotetraamidodi-
tolylph henylmethan of amidoditolylphe
nylmethan into pentaamidoditolyph
nylme.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

tonian. inherited all his wealth-$l5..
100000 or more-and he takes good
care of it. makes good use of it and
is a good citizen. E. d. Jordan, Al.
fred Hemenway, and a great many
successful sons Of very rich Boston
ians might be mentioned.
The theory that it is not very de-
sirable thing to have a wealthy and
successful father is sometimes en-
bodied in the praise that is given to
the sons of poor men who win their
way in the world, but nobody really
accepts that idea. A good many sons
of rich men turn out to be worthless
fellows; the same thing is true of a
much greater number of the sons OF
poor men. 1t all depends upon char.
acter, and it has been demonstrated
that the poor and the rich, as well
as those who are neither very poor
nor very rich. may and do bring up
sons and daughters who are credit
to their parents and who perform well
their part in tie wcrld.-F FaTtFc-d
COmmercjal-T TT
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
Russell SAGE on Success.

always pay attention TO business;
be on the lookout for opportunities.
Every man must make mistakes
There's no way of avoiding them. But
the man who succeeds is the man who
sees the blunder he has made and
jumps in quickly and remedies 1t.
don't believe in hard and fast rules
for success You can't say to young
man. This is the thing TO do or That
is the thing to do think the young
men of to-day have as much opportu-
nifty as they ever had" This is the
gist of a statement made to-day by
Russell Sage on his eignty sixth birth
day The old tinancier was in hne
health and attended to his business as
usual in his downtown office. He
even condescended to pose in City
Hall Park for a quick snapshot from
the camera Of reporter for an even
ing paper.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
WILL SEARCH FOR ARK.
Belief That II Is Buried Under His
toric Hill Of Tara.

Belief That It Is Buried Under His
toric Hill Of Tara.
The recent excavation at the his
toric Hill of Tara in Ireland have,
like the action of the British Museum
authorities in retaining the Celtic gold
ornaments found year or two ago in
Ulster. reused the Irish antiquarles
to notable pitch of Indignation.
These excavations have been carried
on at the instance of a section OF the
British Israelites. who, in addition to
believing that the Anglo-SaXon race
are the descendants of the Lost Ten
Tribes of Israel, also believe that the
Ark of the Covenant is buried under
Tara Hill.
T. w Rolleston has just returned
from a visi. to the landlord of the Hill
of Tara, and has persuaded him to
stop The excavations for the present.
but TO allow them to be resumed un-
der the direction of the Royal Society
OF AntiQuarles in Ireland, which Will
be some guarantee that these investi-
cations will be scientifically carried
on.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
REPARTEE OF LEARNED MEN.
How One Professor Rebuked Com
rade'S mptuousness.

HOW one PROFESSOR feOukeO a Son1
rade's Bumptuousness.
In Moberly Bells Prom Pharaoh to
Fellah" Cope Whitehouse is in
troduced as The ProfesSo A chap.
ter is credited to him as taken from
"a very learned paper, by a very
learned man, read before very
learned society" Anent this treatise
on Genesis Xix. Mr.. Whitehouse tells
this story: He had gone to the French
Academy to assist at the presenta-
ton of volume of his treatises by
Prof Perrot. DR.. Oppert came up to
him in the salon and said scoffingly:
do you suppose that any one
agrees with you in your Interpretation
of the fortyninth chapter of Genesis
L hope not replied Whitehouse.
Does any one agree with your trans
lation of cuneiform inscriptions? We
would both be much ashamed of our
selves if we We're not at least a gen.
Grafton in advance of our contempor-
aries
DR.. Oppert turned away in silence,
but after traversing the room a few
times he came back and said: There
is one verse of that chapter which is
not found in the Hebrew. and it is as
follows: L, Moses. declare thag all
these things shall remain hid antjl
Cope Whitehouse shall be bori,, and
he shall declare to the world what ],
Moses, did mean"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
ooo088oo38o0o
STORIES AEA IN BUT ONE
with That Exception the Regular Summer Events
on Zine.

by R brilliant sun and remained per-
fectN dry, has executed it's regular
stunt TOO, and so that ones off my
The Nain tent of the Western cir
Gus has Neen ripped into ribbons al
ready by the annual June cyclone, and
the animals\ broke out of their cages
and ran amNck, like they always do
in similar circumstances. The hottest
day within the memory of the Oldest
inhabitant hasn't butted into the cal
endar yet, but I'm not worrying about
that. for it's liable to get along any
old time Yep. the regular bunch of
summer bug stories is pretty well as
sembled. but there's one missing. and
| won't feel right comfortable or cheer
fuI until it drifts in"
Whats the shy one?' the exchange
editor was asked.
NO young mother" replied the en-
change editor. has yet been Knocked
uncor scious by lightning while mold
ing a baby in her arms, the BABY be-
ing absolutely unharmed, and found
by neighor a few moments later
crowing-yes that's the word, crow
ing-over It's mothers unconscious
form. When that one zephyrs along
III feel safe and ready to go off on my
summer vacation. but | sure am both-
cred over the fact that it hasn't turned
up yet I'm afraid the lightning loai-
ing on its job this year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

Yes. the regular summer list OF
strange occurrences is about made
up" murmured the exchange editor,
but there's one shy in the bunch, and
If 1t don't drift along pretty soon |
won't feel even teenchy little bit nat
ural. The yap who rocks the boat
came to the front unusually early this
year, and already the golden rod is
sproutng over the cute little mounds
cS a whole lot of him. The Zeke VINO
tries to sail catamaran for the first
time in his life during typhoon is
gone to his last account already, quite
few of him.
The heaviest fall of snow in June
in Winnipeg for siXty-two years came
right along on schedule time. The
chilliest day in Bu..alo since 1854 hap
pened on the day it was about due,
and that's wiped off the slate. The
! hailstones as large as hens eggs have
been falling with their customary en-
/ thusiasm The annual June demise of
the old lady who was patted on the
I head by Lafayette when he visited this
/ country in 1924 occurred about when
! it was due the other day, and the old
est living Mason's decease has been
reported with the usual frequency this
! summer.
The regular June rain of bullfrogs
occurred on time at Port Jarvis. and
Three Forks, Mich. has had its annual
/ rain of horned caterpillars even this
early. The heavy rain storm that in
undated one-haf of Kansas City, while
the other half was being shone upon
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
Would Be a Boon.

1t was the morning after" and the
youth had made frequent trips to the
water cooler.
DO you know" he said, Il think
there is a lot of nonsense written
about the cruelties practiced in the
Philippines"
What do you know about them?"
he was asked.
mot much. | admit" he replied,
but am reasonably confident that
the water cure would be distinct
boon to me this morning. In fact, l
would be glad if some humane man
would relieve me of the necessity of
ISing it myself"
-Nhen he sighed because the glass
2as no larger.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
Observation-Disclosures Visitor.

One of the visitors at the com
mencement of Cornell university the
other day was NJ. Urban Gohier, the
well known editor Of L'Aurore, the
author of so many pamphlets against
militarism and clericalism, who Is con-
sidered to-day as one of the strongest
French newspaper writer's. M. Urban
Gohier is in this country for recrea-
ton and study.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

Harry Tracy. probably the most
reckless desperate ever turned loose
in the United States, killed himself
near Fellowes, Wash. by blowing out
his own brains. Besieged in a corn
field by the pursuing posse, his leg
broken by chance SHOT. rapidly
weakened by loss of blood from
severed artery. and with no possible
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM.
Heir to Eastern Throne Will Visit
America in October.

Prince Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh.
expected to arrive in New York on
Oct l for his visit to the United
States, is the eldest son of ChulaloDg-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
SERVED IN MEXICAN WAR.
Capt. McCutcheon, Veteran of Two
Campaigns, Is Dead.

Capt. David McCutcheon. who died
last week at Chicago, was distin-
suished as a veteran OF the Mexican
war and was one of the oldest soldier;
in the country He was born in Pitts
burg and was living there when he
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

hope of further escape, he ended his
career as nonchalantly as he had
ended that of his previous victims.
During the strenuous two months
since he made his break for liberty
from the Oregon penitentiary he had
slain eight men, wounded eight others,
held up half dozen and stolen a
steam launch.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

enlisted in a regiment booked for the
Mexican war. in which he served with
merit and distinction. At the out
break of the civil war he organized
Company d of the One Hundred and
Eighth Illinois Volunteers and fought
throughout the war as an officer Of
that regiment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
| joht of the Sun.

The suns light is equal to 5,5GS
Wax candles at one foot from the eye.
IT. eould take 100000 full moons to
equal cfoudless sunshine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

korn, King of Siam. He was pro-
claimed heir apparent to the throne
on Jan. II, 1895, having at that time
attained the age of 15. The king has
two children by former queen, but
they are both girls. The successor
to the throne of Siam is always Sc
leCted by the reigning king.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
eettina Ready for Tourists.

OeIt'VfJ NCduy VUT OUTISCS.
In Switzerland heT1 hoteTs, - /.
an aggregate of 80, ,333 beds, have been
gotten ready this season for the &C
commodation of tourists,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30
Newspaper in Difficulties.

Newspaper editing has its Difficult
ties in Posen. The Praca, local jour
nal is reduced to accepting casual ana
amateur assistance by the face thar>sn
it's professional editors are immunNd
in fortresses for lese majestic
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

Many severe cases of burns from
celluloid have been reported.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-30

Popular London Dwellings.
over 10000 Londoners.> i've in the
building ersc1ed~by the Peabody trthst.
The LondSy County SounciIt dwell fngs
accommodate 1862 persons.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17

discharged for some cause. His en-
ployer accused him of stealing a pistol
and selling the same for two dollars at
one of the local pawn shops. He was
arrested, taken into the Justice Court
and his trial commenced, but while the
officers were off their guard he quietly
walked out the back door and neglected
to come back. He was next heard of
in California. 1t would cost the county
in'the neighborhood Of $3.50 to bring
him back for trial. Considering the
the class o. witnesses that nfest the
tenderloin, deemed it wise to allow
the man to stay in California. The
charge against him has not been dis
missed, and should he ever come back
| stand ready to prosecute him and will
do SO to the best Of my ability
AS far as refusing to prosecute Bill"
Scott for vagrancy is concerned, | will
make the following statement and let
the good people Of the city judge for
themselves whether have been der
lect in my duty or not:
When Scott was arrested was in
Carson in attendance upon the Supreme
Court and consequently unable to ap-
pear against him. told the officers
of the city as soon as had heard Of
the arrest tina: would be on hand to
prosecute as soon as his case was set
for trial.
Officers Leeper, McNeilly, Justice
Court Clerk Linn and Deputy Sheriff
Hayes heard the conversation. With
in an hour after the conversation he
had shot Officer Leeper. could not
help that and no man in the county de-
plores the occurrence more than do.
want no controversy with the news
papers. | will try TO perform the
duties connected with the office to
which the people of Washoe county
have elevated me, and ask that the
press of the county give me their sup
port. w. H. A. PIKE,
District Attorney for Washoe Co.
Reno, January Is, 1902.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17
AUTHORITIvE
INFORMATION.
General Manager Kruttschitt oil
the Southern Pacific Company
in Authorized Interview Re-
garding Railroad Matters.

General Manager Kruttschnitt Of the
Southern Pacific Company, speaking
to the people of Wadsworth said:
"A new main line track will be built
south of Wadsworth, crossing the
Truckee river above the town. A track
will always be maintained to Wads-
worth as a branch line. The grade will
be made so that the same tonnage will
operate from Wadsworth to Truckee.
The matter of the shops being located
at Waisworth has not been considered.
Should the Southern Pacific Company
at some future time find it best to re-
move the shops from Wadsworth else
where, the people of Wadsworth who
would lose their property thereby will
find their interests considered in any
such new location and protected by
me. In my opinion all shops on the
line OF the road will be done away with
and the work done at Sacramento and
and Ogden, and pending the reconstruc-
ton and enlargement of the shops at
Sacramento and Ogden there is no
probability Of change in Wadsworth
or any other intermediate shops.
H. D. ESDEN,
E. GRIsWoLD.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17
DEATH OF JACOB WlCHMAN'

Jacob Wichman, an old resident OF
Churchill county, and well-known in
this section, was buried at Saltwater
today, w. H. Sifford reading the burial
services.
About two weeks ago, in going from
Saltwater to his mine at Sunnyside,
near Eagleville, he caught severe
cold which terminated in pneumonia
and caused his death.
The body was brought to Saltwater
for interment last night by James
Wichman, son Of the deceased, and
Thomas Kenyon.
Mr.. Wichman was a native OF Ger
many, aged sixty-seven years. He
has been in this section since III gain
ing livelihood by fishing in the neigh
borhood of Pyramid and Mud Lakes,
and prospecting. A son, ia mes Wich-
man, a young man about 30 years OF
age is his sole surviving relative in
this section.