davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
A wicked story o Z Wicked Paris.

Melodramatic in plot. repellant In In
eident. extraordinary in coincidence and
event, Elwyn Barron's new book, Marcel
Levignet," has a distinction Of style and
originality 81 treatment that differentiates
II from the commonplace. IL is distinc-
lively a mans book. dealing with risqu9
themes and situations that might be desig-
mated as strong, rather than pleasing. One
hears the clink Of the ~wineglass and catches
the fragrance Of the cigarette rather than
the rustic Of silken draperies, the perfume
Of the boudoir. Intrigue we'll handled,
plot carefully constructed. and crime ably
conceived and skilfully carried out, enter
into the story. 1t is highly colored, hotly
Favored and audaciously incredible.
Marcel L~evignet" is a hero Of the old
school, a hon Uipeur, a rdconteHr, a French
Sherlock Holmes and a romantic and
chivalrous defender of virtue. The scheme
OF the story is weakest when this old veteran
retails his adventures in carefully arranged
conversations over some favorlte dish in
Q public cafe. People write stories hat
way, they don't tell them with 30 much
precision and elaboration. Besides this
hero OF old time ~gallantry and modern
cynicism there are Toinette, the innocent
and beautiful victim, and q female Mephisto
Of the social world who is called in the
French the entremetteuse of clandestine
romance and immortality. a word not
70 be printed in translation, and the author
who plays a dummy hand, cards up
leading the conversation to required topics
or answering the other players with ex-
plsnatory remarks.
The story begins with the murder OF a
Judge who had been leading with Tolnette
a clandestine and illegal married life. The
murder is concealed by the Judges ply
sician, who himself is the lover OF the
Judges wife and the father OF his supposed
daughter. The female Mephisto and Marcel
Levignet conduct the rest OF the perform
anoe to its tragic conclusion. To further
Uravel its mysteries would be to lessen
interest in its remarkable developments.
But the Paris Of to-day, the life Of the cafes
and the crowded ~boulevards. the loose
ness Of morals, the entanglements of h~disons.
the scum at the top and thu dregs at the
bottom Of society form the background
against which the figure of Marcel Levignet
Is aforementioned in sentiment and
essentially modern In spirit. The book is
published by Fox, Duficld 4 Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
..rbe Upstart"-A Commonplace story.

The Upstart." by Henry NJ. Hyde Che
Century,, is a typical American story con-
structed Of ready made" incidents accord
Ipa 70 the conventional pattern. The old
Enocl Arden myth is once more impressed
into service and the guns Of Fort Sumter
scnnd again the call 70 battle.
The hero is a little -shanty Nick with a
drunken father and A bad start in life, who
works his way up TO political place. as those
NJ his race are prone to do everywhere
except in their own country. The scene Is
laid in a small Western town and the simple
events oi village life move forward in a
placid manner along the well trodden way
40 many writer's have followed with Sue
cess. The village rector teaches the boy
in the evenings and marries the worthy
sinister Of the town after the N Of
bookmade rectors; and the boy wins the girl
he loves in spite of the interference Of her
father. who has a hasty temper, six Sons,
and an original way Of speaking English
according to the Dutch method. In fact
big King Ander's dialect is about the only
unusual thing in the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

deli. Charles scnbneT's SonsJ
"Engllsh Literature from the Norman. Conauest
70 Chaucer." William Henry Schoneld. Phi. d.
\ washington Word LIST william Esta
Midget Blake, Pitchor..". Leslie ". Quick.
McLoughlln brothers, New YOrt
and rcs Ti nSa., Publishing G cSSSjpaS SSs'P PSIisds aSfhSS''
Judy, Heroine Elisabeth Patterson.
'"TSs Young Express AGENT Frank z. Kellogg.
Dana Estes and Company, postonJ
"a Personal NSIaliys Of nc ir rsh. EsyolqpsI ,Sn.S
"a Priced ,Llncoln BlS~Iogrsghy- WILLIAM H.
mo Friend Like a Sister" Rosa Nouchetto
Carey. y; 9; LlppinGO't Company, ,, c,r,.r,.,
George W. jacobs and Company. PhladslphIaJ
Made in lis Image Guy ThOrne. George W.
'A sTSs s soal 81 % sn XTls,.- Neers. translated by
z. L. Murisonh paul Elder and Company. San
"a History Of the People of the United States
John Bach McMAsteT; IAppletonsl
BIackwood and Sons. LondonJ
the Cruise Of the VIoletta." Arthur Cotton.
" History OF Hungarian Literature" Frederick
"sAChcefiui Year Book F. NJ. Knowles and Q. r.
Lester. lHcnry Holt and Company
The Bird. Its PORN and Fnnction.- c. William
Beebe. Henry Holt and COmpanyJ A"HM
why Men Remain Bachelors and Other Lux
uHies." Lillian Bell. John Lane Company.
a Sef Lady Of A Rome" F. MaisHnoS Crawford, Mac.
The Slave of silence Fred NJ. White. Little
%Tne fmpersonSSor." Mary Imlay Taylor. GIt-
tIs, s.Syn and oC%DsnyCl ,,ua,. n,,,,. n,~v,
1" I'm T TeIy WIN Honor Mary Catherine crow
'eS.rSs Dragon PainseT. HSSy iHcNen r.nOno.a.
little, Brown and Company
Paul Deus sHssS en- 'ns The orsisS ssi PsssS % New H@Sqs cTHfS
Essays IN Pastoral Modicins. zIstls oHaisy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Wherein We Ilkod II.

The ladies' who entertain us and charm
rs with novels can be a little cruel at times.
Here was Miss Dare in Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps's story of The MAJ in the Case'
(Houghton, Mifflin h Co... She was IS
and lovely. 1t is undoubtedly she who
Ia indicated where the story says in de-
lightful phrase: 1t was an October day,
fair Of face, warm of impulse, grave OF
purpose, like an experienced and beautiful
woman-a day deep to the soul OF it with
color and alive to the last nerve OF it with
tenderness" 1t is true that the impulse
Of Joan Dare toward her lover, the patient
Angus Ray, il warm. had not up to the late
afternoon OF the October day which has
been so agreeably characterized been at
all what we may call immediate. Angus;
though treated pleasantly, had been a long
time denied. Joan, as we imagine, was
another of those New England young women
maturely young) such as Mary Wilkins
has described in one OF her stories, who
find a single life so fairly satisfying and
pleasant as not to be eager to change 1t.
But now, at the beginning Of this story,
the impulse that was warmly within her
had e~ventuated; she had accepted Angus;
they had exchanged endearments; he had
called her "~lassie," being Scotch; and it
was cruel, as we have suggested, to cut
OIL this Joy in the very hOur Of its birth. to
terminate It with abruptness. to make an
end Of it as soon as she had bolted the front
door and almost before she had extin-
guishsd the candle after lighting Angus
out.
We we're not disturbed by the man in
the case-we mean that We apprehended
from his presence nothing scandalous so
FAR as Joan was concerned. We felt a
perfect assurance that he had a right TO be
In the house as well as in the case. We
wished that he had not come. II wa a
satisfaction to us when We heard him cough;
Tor at the risk Of being thought boastfu
We will say that We OWNED then his rela-
honship to Joan and the nature Of his all
ment. We knew that the fact Of him in
the case could be but fugitive and we hoped
that the duration Of it might be brief; for
We wished to see Joan and Angus happy,
and We remembered that she was IS. OF
course. having said this. 1t will be under
stood that our pleasure In the story-which
We gladly declare to have been considerable
was not founded perceptibly n the sense
a sustained mystery. OF an ingenious
delay in the satisfaction Of a desire to know.
Il was due rather TO the charm Of much OF
me composition. to a generous number OF
Nose f~elcities Of literary construction Of
which our quotation n an example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

and James J. Walsh. GOngmanA Green and Com
Witch Crow and Barney Bylov.- James Ban
NAylor. rThe S0alneld Publishing Company
"A German PompAdour." Marie Hay. nm-
ported by Charles ScribneT's SonsJ
"Hlls and the Sea" Hllalre Belloc, n. p. um-
ported by Charles Scrfbner's Sonsl
The Cruise OF the Freely" Edwari s. Elita.
CThe John C.. Winston Company. PHILADELPHIA
slavery and the Race Problem In the South
The Hon. William H.. Fleming. diana. Estes and
Company, BostonJ
"Fiossy' s Plsydays." Florence Howe Han. Dana,
Estes and COmpanyJ
The History OF the Pepacy In the Nineteenth
Century. vols" Or. Fredrik Nielsen. u. p.
Dutton and Company
=Dslton's Complete Bridge" ". Dalton. Prod-
eriek 4. stokes Company
Every Day Living" Annie Payson CAN. Pred-
erick A. Stokes Company
Jack. the Young Canoeman.- George Bird
Grtnneil. Frederick A. Stokes Company
"A short histOry Of Modern EnglLah Literature"
Sp1srg.ssgs bOsu
a History OF Modern England Vol. W Her
Amedca,S 1wsfsnins.- Phnip Lorins Alien.
olliT%SIH tEn Z; SSSs1 GRS SSST Kaov,sa. o,.ulA~
q. ReYsl Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Some New Fiction.

While Mr.. @. j. cutclife Hyne's McTurk
by no means so artistic a creation as his
Npt' Kettle he u amusing enough in his
rrsy. and his adventures, narrated in The
tnals OF Commander McTurk' (E. P. Dutton
tod Company 90 OF with the dash that
raiders have come to expect from the
sOfhor. There are a dozen stories in which
SFeical extravaganza predominates. It
makes no difference. OF course, to British
Ssoers, but it is surprising 70 Americans
>TTYna|H&sd S.ates-AaEaLof1oecA rAteEring
an our old chums OF West Point days.
Another dozen OF entertaining short
sGles wil Be found in Mr.. sewell Ford's
HOesate Of Mogador" Charles Scribner's
ms The comic element prevails here
80, out the author succeeds in presenting
ny vivid pictures Of Jersey country life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

vance toward the North Pole. and in the
very brief summary Of the Antarctic ex-
ploration a short account OF Capt. SCOTS
expedition on the Discovery. 1t is up to
date enough to give the story Of Amund-
sens final forcing Of the Northwest passage
in the GjoA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

and stories had been accepted and Susan
Clegg' was launched, she says, Il had a
good income coming my way. and I went
East and saw live editors and publishers
for the first time. 1t was quite soon enough.
Publishers and editors really cannot do
anything for you until you have succeeded.
The first 1Ght must be made alone. II it is
worth anything to win no one can do it for
you. II it isn't in you yourself no one can
put it there. just begin to send and keep
on sending. and after a while you will wear
through the readers into the editor. It
Ia only a question OF time and merit. Anne
Warmers new book Seeing France with
Uncle JOHN will be published in book form
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Clement K. Shorter has devoted 90 much
time to the study of the lives OF Charlotte
Bronte and her sister that his contribution
OF their history to the Literary Lives"
series Ia Of special value. He gives much
prominence to the story Of Emily, whose
'Withering Heights" he regards as the
supreme work Of the sisters, while OF the
writings Of Ch arlotte he has written with
sympathy and justice. Speaking OF Char
lotte's husband he says: The genial man
who shook hands with me at BanaEher
Station, carried me OF in his jaunting car
to his pleasant home and introduced me
to his kindly family circle was nm entirely
benign and liberal minded man. There
were no remnants in his nature Of that
intolerance and pedantry that may or may
not have been in bis nature half q century
earlier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
NEW BOOKS.
rortinued from Tenth Paoe.

a. the story proceeds. but adds nothing
If interest or value to the Bible narrative.
whIoh it paraphrases with neither dignity
nor excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
BOOKS N

simultaneously with ths publication OF
the trade edition Of Klpling's new story
-Puck OF Pook's Hill" the book is brOIght
out in the subscription Outward Bound
edition. The special features Of the sub
scription edition are the remarkable illus
t~rationA by Andre Castaigre, one Of which
IA produced In color. The publication Of
the book In ten editions and by different
publishers e novel
Anne Warner (French), the creator OF
susan CieGg, sPeadHg OF hef- ftsrHfY
work, says that she entered upon her career
al a writer alone and unaided. and that she
believes that 10 tho bsst way 10 enter iL.
sNo one ever learned to swim until no
earned to swim aiO1a' After her jokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

The republication Of Mrs. GaskIl's novels
recalls o characteristic story Of the late
Mr.. George Smith, who oontTived to be
the intimate friend as well a. the publisher
Of q group OF novelists. When Mrs. Cas-
kill died, with her masterpiece -Wlves ADD
Daughter unfinished, Mr.. Smith appeared
on horseback at the door Of Mr.. Green
assistance with Wives and Daughters,'
as he had asked IL when 'Denis DuvAl' was
left unfinished by Thackeray. In both
instances the work Of making the story's
ending ineligible was performed with
sympathy and discretion.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Sveinbj6rg johnson. B. A.

Sveinbj0rn johnson er %. ara a0 aldri,
stjdpsonur Olafs J6hannssonar q Akra fNor6-
ur-Dakota. U~ndirbdnings mentun sfna f6kk
hann / heimaskolunum / Pembina county: en-
til hask6lans / Grand Forks kom mann haust-
ID 1901 og dtskrifaoist Paoan I y~frstandandi
manuel. Ham er ma0ur mj0g vel gefinn og
hefr aunnio ser hylli kennara og nemenda.
Einkum heir hann Pott skara fran hr 0orum
na~msm0nnum I raouh0ldum og hefr ham
mett fyrir h0nd hask6lans a kapprn0ufundum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Mannalat.

26. f. M. LETT az Milton, N. D., Gaordn
J%6nsd6ttir, kona steingrfms Grfmssonar og
m6oir Gu6mundar S. Grfmssonar logfr@0-
ings. Hun var 70 ara ao aldri. Hinga0 til
lands komu pau hjon fyrir "a arum, og bafa
pau + 20 ar bdio + g:end vic Milton. SID
born l@tur hun eftir sig og eiginmanninn.
Hjartasjdkd6mur varo henni 40 bana. Hun
var kona goo og g0fuglynd.
8. p. NJ. dc skamt fra Minneota konan
Arndfs Magndsd6ttir 93}1 ars ao aldri. Hun
var attu6 fra elisa I Breiodal. rs ara as
aldri giftist hun J6nasi Bergsyni, er eftir li6r
hrumur CO haaldraour. pau hj6n attu sex
born og cru pau oil dain, nema~ sigurlaug
kona. Einars Sigur0ssonar. lIja henni do
Arndfs sal. B. B. j.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
John S. Samson. LII. b.

Foreldrar J. Samson's cru pau Jonas
Samson og kona hans, bdsett q Akra + Moro
ur-Dakota. Med Peim kom ham 10 ara gam
all fra Is]andi. Ham eekk nokkur ar a al
P~youskolana par t bygoinni og sf0ar a ly0ba-
sk6lana / Grafton og Cavalier og kennara
sk6lann 1 Grand Forks. Eftir Pa0 var hann
alPyousk6la kennari i Pembina county UNI
nokkur ar. 1 Prjd Ar las hann log hja H. G.
Wick d6mara / St. Thomas og sioastl. haust
settist ham / efsta bekk, l0gfr@oisdeildar ha-
skolans 1 Grand Forks og dtskrifaoist Pa0an
fyrir fam d0gum. Er a ham loki0 lofsoroi
fyrir: haefleika og Pykir ham malsnildar-
maour mikill.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

Bachelor Of Arts. Guony er d6ttir Sig
bjarnar honda Hofteigs + Vesturheimsbygo /
Minnesota og steinunnar konu hans. Kom
hun ung med foreldrum sinum fra fslandi til
peirrar bygoar. A aIpg0usk6:a bygoarinpar
gekk hun par til hun hafoi loki0 alpyousk6la-
nami. For hun pa a kennara sk6lann + Wi
mona og htskrifa0ist dr latinusk6ladeiId pess
sk6la eftir fjogra ara nam. Var par eftir nokk-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Porbereur Thorvaldsson, B. A.

Ham dtskrifaoist fra Wesley Collegef
Winnipeg og hlaut medaliu fyrir ag@ta
frammist06u vio burtfararpr660. porbergur
er attaour dr skagafr0i. Foreldrar hans hafa
sloan 1887 bdi0 1 Arnesbygo + Nyja-fslandi.
sk6lanAm slit VIC Wesley College byrjaoi
porbergur hausti0 1900 g heflr getio serpar
lofsverean vitnisburo. Mynd af honum gat-
UNI yer Ell mao fyrir Petta bla6.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
ur ar kennari.

ur ar kennari. Hausti6 1908 settist hun 1
AMMAN bekk CoNege-deildarinnar G. A. Col
lege og lauk burtfararprofi fra sk6lanum nil
maj. prem d0gum eftir er hun dtskrifaoist
ggiftist hun JOHANN A. J6sefssyni, honda I
Vesturheimsbyg0inni 1 Minnesota.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Gu6mundur s. Crimson, B. A., LII. b

Ham ]auk loefr@oisprof VIC Norour-
Dakota hask6lann um miojan Pennan manuo.
Ham er sonur %Steingrfms Grimssonar ao
Milton, N. D. Fyrir nokkrum arum dtskrif-
aoist ham dr College-deiId hask6lans. Oar
eftir las hann Pj6omeg'uahd&arfr@0i vio Chicago
hask6lann. Gu6mundutTf he6r veri0 frrab@r
nAmsmaour og hlotio veffoIaun fyrir prof sin.
Mynd af honuml war + vinlandi fyrtir tveim:
ur arum. &tA~-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Emily Anderson, b. A.

Utskrifaoist af Wesley College med
agatri einkunn I sfoastl. manuel. Mynd af
henni birtist her / blaoinu.. 3. B. 7.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Hialmar A. Bergman, B.-A., LII. b.

[ si0astl. manuel tok H%jalmar A. Berg
man l0gfr@oispr6f vio Manitoba. haskolann.
Hafoi a0ur lokio samskonar prof vi0 Nor0ur-
Dakota hask6Iann og stunda0 l0gmannssJslu
1 Grand Forks. Mynd af honum og efagrip
birtist 1 Vinlandi / fyrra.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Gu6ny Josefsson. B. A.

"a. mai sieastI. utskrifaoist fri Gu6n1
J6sefsson dr Gustavus Adolpbus Collegefst
Peter, Mimi, og hlaut Observation-Disclosures
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27
Sold and Recommended by
All Druggists.
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
TEN, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom.
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
Is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss OF
memory, inflammation, cpl
iepsy, fits, dizziness. etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated.
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-,
ing, strengthening and reliev-'
ing the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them, as
do m. st headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine.
chloral cocaine or similar drugs.
sick headache = hereditary In my
family. My father suffered s,sas
deal, and Tor many years ! have nsa
:Ds 's /. attend ::s q % ns s;ysu: .
sor a day or 80 st : time. During z
very severe attack Of headache, J took
Dr. Miies Anti Pain Pills and they
relieved me almost immsd,aIs,y, ,anl ,ha I"i spsii
eominx % on on ana i Y stops il at once
p,~ a n. rns! socS co'. South sddid lend. IND.
va0r Or dsu.oi,s ,,sT H".il Who Vii oussss.ss sk.l
{Ss crst cscksoc wN bsnsMt " k
s"iIs siI he re vii return your money, -
ee doses, a. es0ts. kssef cold IN ee'k.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27

Inc more | think Of II I find this
sonc'usion more impressed upon me.
w .ne greatest thing a human soul
ever ooes IN this world Is to zee some.
cnlne anu trll what it saw In a plain
way. Hundreds Of people can talk for
one who can think, but thousands can
Snink Tor one who can see. To see
clearly IL poetry, prophecy and reli.
gion-all In one. Ruskin
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27
English Iluu,or

Tne English brand of humor Ia ~.
oate and stately. 1t is not intended ia
% laughed at. The man who would
laugh at Punch would GO into hyster.
Scs at funeral. runch's notion of hu.
NOR 70 altogether too sublime for any
p'acs outside OF an English drawina
room. - bobcayseon Independent, On.
taTio.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27

Humorists frequently have sad faces
out humorists are not sad because they
are humorists. They are humorists be.
cause they are sad. Humor is born OF
ocuto sympathy. - Kcble Howard IN
0keAeA
Tart.
otella-He told the I looked sweet
enough to eat
Bella-Hc doubtless meant you wers
wen preserved. New York Sun.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27

Alfred de Musset once said, None
laugh better and oftener than q WON
an with nne teeth"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

County their ssg. .s seGns Ing !uy 1905
equalxng provided by cnao Laws Florida
following described properly ~"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27

Clerks Report.
0mpODY q ths Clssk Of the Circuit Court 10
anA los nsaAlord county. Florida. On account
q Tass susrnusd for this year 1906
q. ". ALDURMAH, TAG Collector
COUNTY PROPER.
Juns I. 10 hna dus Go Ppoper Fund Sl2T h
ID emit collsOtsd- - tsi ~ n., II
COUNTY hOHOOL
June I. 70 81 de- % School fund MI 10
yv,v \. n sss SSS ~' gs5 81
COUNTY nRID0E.
ss.s J. - ~ d. @ ID FUND 'Sd 70 "" -
July q 30 hal lus- us------.--..-----..---- siis -
CoUnTY BOND.
Juns !. - ~ De- 20 Bond fund AZ |"
y.,v . a.A - so''sessd-'- Vi" ,G5 80
sV - w. 49, 80 ~
ooUuxY BUILDING.
Jups !. 70 - Aas Co unlidins fund loi' ~
~ enbsalss@Sd- w ~ ,s, ~
JOY . 10 ~ IN. ns..------,-..----.----- I'D ~
~. =, WEEKS, Clrrk.
AN.L WzlNRI0HT' u. q.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27

And compliance with section % Of chapter Laws Fd: the
the Of aforesaid property there b. why the valuation
fixed by the board shall be changed
WEEKS
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-27
County Treasurer's Report

FOR MONTH ENDING J('Nf a. ian.
10 the Hon. Board Of County Commissioners Of
Bradford county. Florida:
I, the undersigned, treasurer ~ said county,
beg leave 20 submit thu following report.
ON ACCOUNT GENERAL. FIND
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-04
A WORD PICTURE.

The News finds the following
editorial on the San Francisco
disaster in Golfers Weekly:
When loss and death come to
the world in fire and convulsion,
terror and pity become more real.
When great city is blotted out,
as an insect under foot, we think
of one another; we remember
more tenderly that
Never morning wore
To evening but some heart did bresk."
A city more than common gay,
busted with pleasure, with the
days allotted deeds. with love
and hope, with hatred and de
spair, passes as an lnstant.s
dream: and the beings who in
habited it return at once, to
build their homes and labor
places. One building, finished
but little time ago, had been
five and twenty years in process
Of erection, symbol of hun
dreds which were land now are
not
Man turns again, helpless in
front Of natures rage, but bold,
not less. to make the best of
auy respite that may be his. He
may perhaps abandon those i'm
posing fronts of brick, and con-
fine himself to steel, and he will
arrange for his protection by
water, by that friendly element,
in order that fire may encounter
a ldoughtier resistance another
day. What's done is done.
Courage rises with the need.
| From every citp, east, north,
south, comes help; but before
help could come the town itself
seized grimly hold of the task
that lay before it. The citizens
and their officers took each step
that lay within their might to
lessen the destruction and to al
Ileviate what suffering they could.
IStruck by q power UNNECESSARILY
superior TO themselves, they felt
the blow like men like men they
proceeded on their way and the
heart is theirs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-04

sun ever shohe Upon. The Lund
and Preston districts in White
River valley are exceedingly
productive, and yet as we said
before White Pine is as yet
mostly virgin soil in a mining
sense as we'll as agriculturally.
Let us on to greater development
and We shall soon have a county
as large as the whole state of
Massachusetts, and twice as rich
in every comfort of man.