davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
THE CONVERSION OF KEBETH
 THE ALEUT.

Gb AlAIlOI. With sudden inspiration Kebeth ad- dressed the crowd. In short sentences, picturesque with imagery, he told his story. His people had taught him to dance to the Aurora, and to veil his face behind the wooden mask and gorget when he prayed But now although his feet were still in the dirt and the tundra, his head was uncovered to the stars. Once the kelyau sounded to exercise the Umiarissat, the demons of forest and stream; now he heard in the tinl1le of the timbrel and the thunder of the drum, the voice of God.
 The Skaguay crowd will not forget the testimony and exhortions of the Indian, but unfortunately no faithful record was kept of his rugged eloquence. Only the memory of it's power remains. Some nights he would tell them, as no man had told it be- fore, the story of St. Paul's experience, and would add: T Kebeth, called the Brown Bear an Indian known to you, a man of sin, have seen that Light and heard that Voice."
 Knowing his former reputation as a bad and reckless Indian no man dared tell him he was insincere, nor was there such belief.
 All Skaguay confessed that the Salvation Army had struck pay-dirt in it's conversion of Kabeth.
 With that wild Aleut converted" one miner was heard to say, "Skaguay may be represented in Heaven yet
 Wouldn't be surprised to hear that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
EXETER WINS MEET. '

Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-Phillips- Exeter academy won the interscholas- tic track meet on Soldiers Field, Cam bridge, this afternoon, with a total score of 3S points. Phillips Andover academy was second with 23 points; Worcester academy 19 1-2 points; Hop kinson's school 10 1-2 points; Roxbury Latin school points; Needham high school and Boston English school 5 points each and Concord high school 8 points,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

ed pupil of Sits, who gets every year from his father $250, How he ever 1 manages is a mystery Just lately his | story has become known and there IS plan to help him. An old German lady who lives in the same house has taken a fancy to him, let's him use her piano, gives him clothes and has him to din- ] ner every Sunday, bound that he shall get one square meal at least every week. When he gets the chaince he plays at dances on Sunday, that being the one day he is free from practiclnG. He gets 10 marks-about $25O-for playing from in the afternoon till l2
 at night.
 It is unfortunate that the Con opens
 in the fall, for the fall in Leipzig is the
 worst part of the year. Fog and rain for weeks at a time. All the new schol- ars who come are apt to fin the
 first two or three months pretty hard
 to bear When one is having to un-
 learn all one has has learned in music
 before going on, fighting against the
 "Heimweh," and also against depres-
 sing weather, his condition is certainly
 not to be envied.
 There was CnlcdS0 IellOW HeIe WIiu
 had given up fine bank position to
 come over here to study. His family
 was much against it, and his father
 had refused to help him. He had some
 money he had saved up, just enough for two years. His plan was to prac- tice ten hours every day of that two years, and by the end of that time he was to be pianist of the first class, in the position to earn a livelihood. He started in practicing on this ter rife scale and soon, of course, he broke down. And in his condition, the awful weather almost drove him crazy He hung around for awhile, refusing to go to the doctor and trying to keep up his practice. Finally, in a whirl or nervous excitement he packed up his traps, paid his bills and was off before any of his friends knew what he was about. A couple of days later letter was received from him saving he was feeling much better in merely being | away from Leipzig. He was going to | spend the rest of his money in trying | to get well and travelng around, then | was going home to eat humble pie | and try to get back his position. Per haps it was better that way-for he didn't have any exceptional talent.- Letter to Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
COLOGNE'S GREAT CATHEDRAL

1 COLOGNE'S GREAT CATHEDRAL | The first thing that strikes you about
 Cologne cathedral is it's glorious pro- | fusion, it's boundless wealth. There is so much of everything. Bricks and mortar were never so multiplied, 1 magnified, and glorified. I should like
 to see the original specifications. It is more than building; it is a city by itself. The materials that go to com-
 pose the flying buttresses alone would
 build cottages for ten thousand men. The grinning gargoyles, the enchant- ing turrets, the forests of stone foliage, the poetry of waterspouts, the quaint
 humors of the woodcarving, the depth
 of the cornices the twists and turns
 of the roofing. the great population of
 statues, the rich mosaics-who can pre-
 tend to charge his memory with more
 than a miserable fraction of all this
 detail, or to say he knows Cologne
 cathedral? A man who is bored with
 Cologne cathedral had better at once
 betake himself to another world; this
 one can provide him with nothing more
 interesting.
 The west front of a cathedral is
 always severe test, for itself it is
 nothing but bare wall blocking up
 the end of the nave and aisles. To make it significant and interesting it must have great hole made in it as entrance or chief door. The doors of a church are all of importance, but the chief door is vital. Next to the door and over 1t comes the great window necessary to light the nave and also to be as it were the eye of the church. This too, must be large and beautiful both in shape and tracery. Despite the fact that the west front is the most secular part ora church, being farthest away from the high altar, it is almost for the church to be nightly and dominating unless the face it shows to the outside world to whom its mystery is addressed, is inn prassve and dominating also.
 The west front of Cologne cathedral is satisfactory The great door is nine ty-three feet high and thirty-one feet wide These figures are comforting and inviting. The window is forty eight | feet high and twenty feet wide. The side entrances are generously planned | and the actual doors are bronze Architects are apt to be timid when 1 they should be bold, and bold only on | he occasions when modesty would be | 
 When you have passed through the l western doors into the nave, you can | restrain your cheers No | partition, no ill-placed organ mars your view of the splendid pro- portions of the edifice you have just en- cred, Your eye runs with joy up the venue of pillars past the shadows of he transepts, enters the choir, and everently beholds the steps of the Iltar, and is, rewarded by the rich hues if the eastern window, and all in a moment of time--Augustine Birrell in he Century Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NLW HAVEN BEAT NORWICH 1T
 SATIN ROCK GROUNDS.
Game Was Replete With Heavy Batting -Mertden Loses to Wnterbury-Bristoi Trounces Derby-Other Games.

V"me was heplete With HehVy hattihs {
 -Meriden Loses to yvaterbury-Bristo
 Trounces Derby-Other Cannes.
 New Haven won from Norwich at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday by a score of to 5. About four hundred att tended, The day was a perfect one for the game and a larger crowd should have been present. noticeable fea- ture if 1t could be called feature, was the indifferent throwing of the New Haven team. Canavan rarely got a ball that came to him in good shape, yet he held them all, saving the New Haven players a number of errors An other thing that set the fans to think ing was the frequent ascending of Vol lendorf and in the fourth inning it near ly cost the game. After two men had gone out on easy chances he went com pletely to pieces. Three hits with to- tai of four, combined witr two bases on balls, netted three runs and as the last man went out three men were left on bases. Every man on the team had bat that inning and Vollendorf was fortunate in getting out of the hole as easily as he did. The local southpaw was as wild as Rocky Mountain goat and but for the anxiety of the cham pions to swat at the ball he would have given many more bases on balls than he did give.
 Norwich didn't score until the fourth when Vollendorf went up in the air. In the fifth Murphy led off with a three bagger and scored on Thighs scratch single to right. It looked bad for New Haven but Sullivan and Woodruff struck out and Manning went out to Bone to Canavan. Another was scored in the sixth on a base on balls, an out and Harrington's single This ended the scoring for the champions New Haven's runs were all made through timely hitting and the errors of Ken yon.
 To-day New Haven plays in Water- bury and tomorrow comes the double header with Bristol. The score of yesterdays game fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Princeton, N. J., June 5.--The Tigers defeated the Carlisle Indians here to- day in featureless game by the score of II to o. The Indians failed to hit Stevens effectively and were very er- ratio in fielding.
 At Providence-Pennsylvania 8, Brown 8.
 At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst 4, Co., lumbia 8.
 At Brunswick, Me.-Colby 4, Bow doin 2.
 At Andover-Phillips-A -Andover 6, liar yard (college) 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

The team leaves for Princeton to- { morrow night and will quarter in New York at the Murray Hill, going to Princeton Saturday morning.
 The score by innings of the game yes- terday follows:
 Yale ........ .........1 1 4 1 1-S-6-1 Williams .. ......0 0 9 0 0 0-2-3-S
 Batteries-Sharpe, Robertson and Hirsh; Heffernan and Durfee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
BRISTOL 1a DERRY 6

Derby, June 5.-Rristol pounded Me- Lean unmercifully getting home run in the second two in the third, and scoring a total of eleven runs in the two innings. Reisling kept the hits we'll scattered. Derby rallied at the end but to no avail. The score: Derby .. 70 0 i 0 1 B G. 9-3 Bristol ... 10 o 0 0-13-16-2
 Batteries-McLean and Scannell; Reisling and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: Three base hits-Dan Mur- phy, Woodruff, Bone, Bannon and Vol- lendorf. Two base hits-Sullivan 2. Stolen bases-Dorcey, Thigh, Manning, Murphy and Bernard. Sacrifice hits Murphy and Bernard. Bases on balls Off Curran 2 off Vollendorf A. Struck out-By Curran 1, by Vollendorf ?. Left on bases-Norwich 3, New Haven 6. Wild pitch--Vollendorf. Time-1 hour 40 minutes, Umpire-Shannon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
THE ART OF SKIPPING.

A discussion, originated by an article in The Pilot is in progress on the sub iect of skipping for the young. The word is used not of the exercise of jumping over a rope, which was the other day medically recommended to the sedentary, but of the popular method of reading a book by which everything that looks solid is omitted
 All prefaces, introductions, descriptions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worceste Worcester g, Rochester 12 At ovidence-Providence 12, Mon- treal g.
 At Hartford-Buffalo 9, Hartford 8, (11 innings)
 At Syracuse-Game postponed, five Syracuse players being injured in troll ley accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
NEW LONDON g. BRIDGEPORT 2

Bridgeport, June 5.--Up to the fifth inning to-day's game was a pitchers battle, but then three singles and tri- pie started things and the slaughter of Mccullough continued. Twelve hits with a total of seventeen were punched in the last four innings. The score: New London 70 0 0 0 5 ? o 2-9--13-3 Bridgeport :. o 0 0 1 0 0 0-2- 6A-2
 Batteries-Himmel and Summers; Mccullough and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
WATERBUY 10. MERIDEN 6.

Meriden, June 5-Meriden's work in the field was wretched to-day and in addition the home team could not hit Clancy when hits were needed. Wa terbury played fast ball. The score: Waterbury 70 0 ? 0 2 1-1o-1o-2 Meriden :. 10 0 0 g. 6-10-7
 Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Hodge and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
When
 Strength
 F ails The Cverworked Woman.
To such an earnest, devoted Malt Extract are very pronounced.

To such an earnest woman Johann ofs Malt Extract very pronounced
 Johann Hos Malt Extract perfect aid to Nature in the process the nutrition food converted into blood and flesh lies it's universal ppca ton to the needs of rundown and The weakest stomach take Johann o Malt Extract and its good work not confined to few always helps because aids digestion
 The world needs these faithful conscientious selfsacing get along without em The home needs them you of them don't let your usefulness be impaired by break down
 You get help from the genuine Johann Hof's Malt Extract
 builds the health through natural channels and keeps from getting overwrought
 Be do accept substitute for Johann E1ohs.
 Get Johann Hots and you will not be disappointed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
YALE BEAT WILLIAMS.

Only Six Innings Were Played at the
 Yale Field Yesterday.
 Yale defeated the Williams college team yesterday afternoon at the Yale field in a six inning game by the score of 6 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis-St. Louis A. New York g.
 At Cincinna ti--Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 1. (Game called in seventh inning on account of darkness).
 At ttsburg-Pittsburg 5, Philadel- phia 2.
 At Chicag go-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
 l0c 25c. If C. c. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

All around us, on every hand, there is the overworked woman who has devoted her life to others.
 She is the salvation of the home: hers is the tie that binds the family together.
 What is to be done for her?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. At Milwaukee-Milwau 4, Boston 2.
 Al Cleveland-Rain. At Chicago-Rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
WAR DECLARED ON
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Swedish Lutberans Cannot Belong
10 Any of the F~rlternal
Organizations.

jamestown. ". Y, June 18th most ins
teresting question yet taken up by the Au-
gus;ana Synod of the Swedish Lutheran
Church was reached to-day. Ii was IN
reference 20 the relation Or the church
toward secret societies. The constitution
of the church provides that NO one shall
become a member OF the church who be-
longs TO a Masonic or other secret o.:
atheistic society" At the session OF tho
synod a year ago a ~cOrnnlit:se was ap-
pointed to recommend any changes which
might he deemed advisable In the church
constitution.
The report OF this committee.
ing the striking from the constitution of the
clause providing that no member OF the
Masonic order OF other s4cret CT atheistic
society should be entitled 10 membership in
the church OF the syncd. vas defeated this
afternoon after "a warm discussion.
The report caused much discussion and the
feeling became bitter. Il vote was finally
ordered.
During the excitement Of taking the ball
there might bs those who would cast more
than one ballot The insinuation was visor-
ouSiy resented and the chair stated that
II was the blacklist libel that had ever been
cast on the members Of the synod Tha
vote was taken and the chair could with
difficulty retain any Kind OF order.
The result OF the ballot was that the
Il. thus leaving the Objectionable clause In
the church creed and excluding from MEM
bership OF any church within the cencnina>
ton the members Of any secret society
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19

Tho East St. Louis stars defeated the ST.
Louis Commission Merchants al Athletic Park
losers to ave hits. The stars will play ina
Quincy Reserves at Quincy next SUNDAY.
-The Aarx-Eaas team Will play the Lewis -Zu-
koskis at Forest Park next Saturday afternoon.
team sunday BY = score Of 3 TO . The Narfssa
players put up . clean fielding game. Blu; only
s sen." .d Az. hiis. For sSnes WIN N. 's s, B ssil
avenue.
Tie Eass defeated the o. ks at Pas;.me
Park Sunday morning by a score OF II 70 q The
Donovan. No. lpa North Sixteenth street.
The I<xingtons defeated the A. +. Springers
feature Of the game was the heavy batting OF
Reynolds. who made three home runs and two
singles In nye times a, bat; F. Roth struck ont
like TO hear from the Anviis or koeders. Ad-
dress +. Roth. 4i.9 Lexington avenue.
The Eight Bells would like to arrange u
zane oi LIr ci nsst ss Xsasyx wi ,ns aes is,s ,hs Mar
ket street.
The Wizards are anxious to complete their
schedule and xoald IKE 10 hear IRON some %
chand. No. S1z Magnolia avenue.
Tho II. & KS defeated the Aarions at Forest
Park Sunday by q score OF > TO q The win
ls-year-old class. Address A. c. karei. iiol
Gar. @rs ss'e1 Terminals. of S, defeated til.
g F.!1Sn steam tam s1 ~s1is By ike 2 1t to arrange ar IN 20 8 games nes
Aackin. o'Failon. III.
IN Aoglers defeated the Al-starz at Forest
Of the game vas the pitching OF Branschwed q
the Negie1. For out oi-town games address g.
c. Schley. Nc. 1<s North Taylor avenue.
The Lemps OF Alton. III. would like to hear
from 81. Louis teams Tor sunday games. Ad-
dress c. c. Rubenstein. Alton. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
MRS. CRAWF0RD'S SUICIDE.
Took Poison While Suffering From
Nervous Prostitution.

Temporary dementia. due to nervous pros
%tration. IS believed 10 have caused Mrs.
Kate Crawford. 81 years old. TO take car
bolic acid at l O'Clock yesterday morning.
while her husband. James Crawford. was
asleep In their home. at No. I'LL Hickory
street.
When her husband awoke he found her Iy-
ing unconscious on the kitchen floor. and
had her removed to the City Hospital.
where she died without regaining conscious
ness.
According to the story told by her hus-
bend; who runs a shooting gallery at No.
1914 south B~roadway. they came here from
farm of 40 acres. This she had leased, but
learned some time ago that her two cons.
Leslie "a and James Crawford, who live in
Kansas City. had taken away the lease
from the people who lad the land. A short
time ago she received a threatening letter,
and this caused her to fear that her eldest
son. Leslie. whose name was mentioned in
the letter. would be harmed. She had been
In very poor health for q long time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
Schedule.
NeftCual
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

e>-- III -
P:ttsburg. Pa. June ls.-The whetted ap-
peti'es OF the fans for a hot game to-day
were b.unted in the first inning. when Pitts
burg scored four runs almost without ef-
fort. cinching the game right there. The
crowd wanted to see Donovan win or at
least make a hard losing fight, but he was
pie.
Murphy was the heavy man OF the Gay
and was almost benched after the first IN
ming. Manager Donovan had about decided
10 give Murphy a rest when he saw that
with the bail Phillippi was handing up a
change was hardly worth while. The lead
was too long. and SO Murphy took his
gruelling to the horrible finish. The young
man was pounded for thirteen hits for nine
teen bases. and only some remarkable field
ing prevented several others going against
him. The Donovanites choked of safe hits
Mn bewildering fashion or the game would
have lasted indefinitely. There were more
than enough errors at that in tie game and
enough senseIess kicking to las; through
fhe rest OF the season.
Burkett's Terrific Drive.
The only real feature Of the game for the
visitors was the batting Of Burkett, who
had three of the total of nine One was
a clean home run. but he was the only man
10 uus ulltiphA-
In addition to his general weakness Muir
ply could not find the plate for a time.
He scattered four bases on balls through
the first three innings and one In the
eighth. though that made no difference In
the score.
Phillippi had a day when he was doing
the moving act, and Donovan's men never
had a look in.
Bransfeld. who won the games last Sat
urday and Sunday. started the downfall of
Murphy In the frst. With the bases
gorged he sent the ball into the bleachers
for three bases. scoring the three men
ahead OF him. Then Wagner hit a long
fly. on which Bransfield scored
In the second a base on balls and three
hits brought one tally.
Heidrick's Fooxle Helped Pirates.
In the fourth Heidrick allowed Clarkes
grounder to go between his feet to the
fence and another run was scored. as Clarke
never stopped until he got back to the start
: ing point. In the third Burkett placed the
ball to the extreme part Of the field for a
home run. In the fifth Burkett's single. a
play at first and Ryan's hit produced the
second and last for the Cardinals.
MANAGER Donovan was disappointed at the
result. but was not displeased at the work
pitched some good games although a loser.
and that the rumors of his probable release
were not founded upon fact. He looks upon
Murphy as a coming everyday pitcher who
has not been sufficiently rounded of In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19

New York. June E--The Rancho Del Pa
yes Ring sale was continued to-day IN the Fast~
Upton Company paddock At Sheepshead BAY
previous, to the days racing. The prices again
ii ose bringing 81. 90 or over follow:
On. c. by imp. Observation-Disclosures. A. 8
Astex. s3.s0o.
Br. c. By imp. Duncornbe-Risht W. J. Arker.
$1.1p.
{ Z. BY imp. wstercress-Rosetts. J. J. Nc
CG.ry. si.eo.
~B. T. BY imp. Darsb,n-saIiie Lucas. @. d.
T. BY Imp. St. Gatien-ssiutaris. J. Rub,no.
$lca.
CT. T.. by imp. Golden Dawn-salverine r.. A.
Smith. si.oe-
Nh & by Golden Fineh-ortawin. W. ). Ar.
keli. n.se.
n. c. by Maxio-Pas Seul. J. Rubipo. non.
Il. c. by imp. Watercress-Pensa. w. C. Whit
ney. S-SA "~
b. c. ty imp. Sir M~odred-Pesri. v. p. VIM
BE-. ( by imp. st. G-ssisn-Pnilistia. r. W. wal
b by. INN. Golden oarter-Pink Cottage. r.
r Eics. u No.
h. c. BY imp. Star Ruby-Preciosa. sydney Pa
d. Z 10y imp: Goldnnch-imp. Queen Bess, A..
IL. Mo-rn. $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
The CARDINALS LOSE TO RTTSBURG BY PHEAW SC0RE. BUT REMAIN IN THIRD PLACE

and forth between Benton's Reef lightsiip
and Point Judith for about four hours.
The trial to-day. while testing the re-
paired mast and rigging to some extent.
was more especially for the benefit OF the
crew. for during the time the yacht was
out practically every sail In the locker was
set and taken in
Mr.. Duncan said tonight that everything
went smoothly. and that the yacht would
go out every day His immediate racing
plans are not determined. but he probably
will not take the Constitution TO Glen
Cove or other events on the Sound arranged
70. this month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
FOR STREET RECONSTRUCTION.
Drafts Of Ordinances Have Been
Approved by Board.

Tho Board Of Public improvements yes.
terday approved drafts Of ordinances for
the reconstruction of the following streets:
Ninth street. from Cas- avenue to Hemp
avenue to Spruce street: Merchant street.
from Third street to Broadway: Cherokee
street. from Lemp aveuu to Jefferson
avenue: Garrison avenue. from Laclede to
LAYTON avenue. and Theresa avenue, from
Laclede avenue to Olive street.
Proposals were received for the recon-
structfou OF seventeen alleys and Jefferson
avenue. from West jefferson avenue to
Adams street; Cas- avenue, from Twenty
second street to Jefferson avenue; Chou
teau avenue. from Jefferson avenue to
COMPTON avenue: Cherokee street. from
JEFFERSON avenue to California avenue. The
board designated July 3 as the date TO re-
ceive proposals for the construction OF ten
miles OF sewers in Cora avenue sewer dis