davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

couraged him, are mainly responsible
for the unnecessary and wasteful pro-
longatlOn OF the strife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

The June number OF Meehan's
Monthly has fine illustration Of the
Caroline Buckthorn, with descriptive
text There are many practical hints
In the pages on general gardening,
such as "Cultiyatlng Flower Beds" on
the training OF lima bean and dewberry
vines Improving the Quality of Po-
tatoes,' how to handle "fre-bllght" in
the pear etc, The series OF articles on
landscape gardening is continued by
the reprint Of an article from the "Hor-
tlculturist" by the late Thomas Nee
han New and rare plants and the
edible quality Of papaw fruit are dis
cussed. The Illustrations are abund-
ant and appropriate. Thomas Meehan
e. Sons, publishers, Germantown, Phila-
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Table Talk for June is. as always. full
OF practical hints and suggestions on
culinary matters and home topics, In
addition II offers some very interesting
stories. "The Romance Of American
Women" is one Of these. Another is
startling Experiences at n Dutch
Dinner" The dinner took place in
Holland and the story OF 1t was written
for Table Talk by an American woman
who was the guest Of honor. Table
Talk gives full instructions how to pre-
pare the meals for each day OF the
month. philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

It's a long worm that has no turning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

ot an yaIn thIngs blood IS the yeInest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Yale Golfers Win

Yale's varsity solf players defeated the
New Haven Country Club yesterday in an
eight-a-side team match on the Iatter'S
course in the suburbs Of the Elm City.
The total score in favor of the under
graduates was q to S.
Charles Hitchcock. jr., the Point Jud-
it'll Country Club crack, and captain Of
the Yale team. played first on his side
and defeated Beach, up. The heaviest
contributor, however. to Yale's victory
was Alsop. who had Miller, of the Country
Club, no less than y down. Among the
Yale representatives TO finish down were
Archie Reid. younger brother Ct John
Reid, jr., and George Hull, jT-, the young
Tuxedo amateur The summary.
Yale-ChaTles Hitchcock. jr., Z; P. H.
Jennings. /. Archie Reid, o. Mr.. Camp
bell. |; MIR AIsop, 70; Mr. Baines, g.;
George Hull, jr-, o; Mr.. Carol, 0: total,
%.
New Haven-Mr. Beach, @; Mr. Green,
0; Nj. Zimmerman, 2, Mr. White, @; Mr..
Miller, @; MF. Camp. 1; Mr.. .Paulding, 2;
Mr.. Price, O; total S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
PLOT TO KILL BISHOP
OF USKUB REPORTED
SerVian Government Hears
Of Such an Intent.
Mgr. Firmilian, the Bishop, Supported by
SeTvia and Bitterly Opposed by
Macedonians and BuIgarians.

COLOGNE, April IA Belgrade dis
patch TO the Cologne Gazette says the
SeTvian government has received infor-
nation of plot TO kill Mgr. Firmflian,
the bishop of Uskub.
The bishop is a Servian prelate who was
appointed in 1897. but has not yet been
consecTated owing to Bulgarian opposi-
ton
1t is stated that three agents of the
Macedonian committee at Sofa have
started for Uskub with the intention of
assassinating Bishop FfrmiIian. The au-
thorities at that place have been warned.
4 Constantinopie dispatch dated April
10 stated that the strain between Bulgaria
and Turkey has been frightened by an &c
-elesiastical episode 1t was thought that
the Sultan would issue a frman authoriz-
ing the conservation of Mgr. FirmiIian as
bishop of USkub
The BulgaTians and Macedonians strong
ly oppose his conservation. which Seryia
was accused of doing her utmost TO Sc
cure.
1t was said that the bishops consecra-
ton would be followed by a declaration of
Bulgarian Independence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
IMITAToR OF PAT GROVE.
Tried to EztOrt Money by Threatening
Arson and Was Shot

Willard Smith a youthful initatoT of
Pat Grove. was shot and instantly killed
at FiIley, fifteen miles east of here, last
night just as he had stepped from the
iyVestibule Of church, his hand still hold
ing a sack of money the proceeds of q
threatening letter For months past the
business men Of F:lley have beer in hour
~ dread Of being burned out, several in
effectuaI attempts having been made 10
set fire to buildings Ten days ago some
one succeeded, and FIVE firms were burned
out
Last Saturday P. T. LeweIIen. a mer-
chant having the largest store in town,
received a threatening letter. In it he
II and the letter in sack. and leave il in
the yestibUIe Of the church. II the de-
was told to get $3.50 In gold coin, place
mand was not complied with by o'clock
Sunday LewelIen was told his store would
be burned and that the stock on his ranch
would be poisoned
letting en- the advice of the sheriff
Lewellen carried out the instructions, but
prepared TO capture whoever appeared.
Together with three others Lewellen
hid in the church, one man secreting him
self IL a closet. At the appointed hour
some one was seen TO approach the build
ing and, without hesitating an instant
enter the vestibuIe.
Just the man had taken hold of the
sack containing the money Frank Shad-
ley. who had been watching from the
closet, stepped out and took hold OF the
fellows arm, at the same time calling on
him TO surrender Instead of complying
the man succeeded in releasing himself
and bounded through the door. He was
again commanded TO halt, and, refusing,
was fired al by Frank ShadIey- The bull
let struck the fugitive in the back, pene-
tTating his heart. He fell and died al
most instantly
The affair created intense excitement,
which was heightened when the dead
man was identified as the twenty-year-
old son Of wealthy parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
6 R. Smith, who reside near the town.
The young man was regarded as n tFife
Wild, and was always plentifuIly supplied
with money.
The people of FiIley are unanimous in
their belief that young Smith never plan
Fed the affair, but that he was made the
dupe of oldeC heads.-Beatriee Letter to
Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Iutsrco1legiates in New York.

Despite recent rumors from Pbiladel-
phia 10 the contrary, the annual in
tercouegiate TRACK and field champion
ships viii be held in New York. An
nouncement to this effect has just been
made by the manager of the contests,
Frank 3. Ellis, OF the University OF Penn
syIvania-
The dates selected are May 50 for the
preliminaries and May 81 for the finals
The field on which the meet is to be
held has not yet been chosen, but either
Manhattan Field or the New York Ath-
Ietic Club grounds, on TrayeTs Island,
viii probably be selected
Ever since the annual meeting Of the
association in February there has been
some doubt concerning the field on which
the championships were to be decided
this year On behalf of the University
of Pennsylvania. Murdoch KendFick Of
fered the association the use of Franklin
Field. and the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton also offered its field The advisory
committee of the association, however,
thought il inadvisabIe TO take the con
tests away from the metropolis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
PHILADELPHIA LOSES
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
Beautiful Structure Ruined by
Fire Last Night.
Damage VIII Exceed Szoo, ooo-It Is Gen
orally Believed That Flames Were
of IncendiaIy Origin.

PHILADELPHIA, April I7.-Fire. which
was discovered at midnight. and not got
ten under control until o'clock this
morning, completely destroyed the Pro-
testant EpiscoIap Church Of the Saviour.
at Thirty-eighth and Ludlow Streets.
The blackened walls alone stand as e.:-
dence of the magnificent structure which
was one of West PhiladeIphia's hand
soonest and most fashionable places of
worship.
The loss will exceed $500, 900. Three
beautiful stained glass windows and a
Mexican onyx font, presented at different
times to the church by the DrexeI family.
were shattered and ruined, and all the
decorations added in 1899 at a cost Of
500, 600, were eaten up by the flames.
The roof has fallen in, and it seems
as though by miracle alone that the
parish house and hall of St James Roman
Catholic Church, Immediately adjoining
the Church Of the Saviour, escaped.
As the flames mounted up the great
gothic tower and belfrey they started a
panic in the big Sherwood apartment
house on Chestnut Street
Hundreds of university students aided
the fremen, and carried costly furnish
ings from nearby residences that for
time we're threatened. An electric light
ing plant recently installed IN the build
ing may have started the fire, but it is
generally believed to have been the work
of inceudiaries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
EVER GET "FULL?"
On Other Things Than Liquor.

On UtheT lnI18S 4han Liquor.
It is profitable for anyone to study food
in order to regulate the health, not with
medicine. but by building up healthy nerve
centers with good food.
man who has made something Of a
study on this line writes from Iowa City.
When I first tried Grape Nuts IT was at
The table OF a prominent State Official and
the remarkable taste attracted me / af-
forwards investigated the subject care
fully. and discovered that Grape-Nuts
contains dextrose sugar. The starchy
part Of the food is transformed into
starch sugar OF dextrose. Those same re-
suits are produced by the digestive organs
by the action of the saliva and the pan
create juices on starchy foods These
facts convinced me that Grape-Nuts is a
natural. predigested food, and just what
required and needed
II had been suffering from full feel
ing after meals and generally more or less
headache. All this trouble left when I
quit using white bread, warm biscuits,
etc
1T was about this time I came home
from school, broken down physically and
mentally | only weighed I20 pounds. Al
my earnest request mother began serving
Grape-Nuts every meal, and she said she
had never eaten anything that agreed with
her physical condition as did my new
food as she termed IT.
In FIVE weeks / weighed 133 pounds. a
gain Of thirteen pounds, and l feel so
strong that I have been able to do from
ten to fifteen hours OF hard work daily,
My mind has never seemed so clear he
fore. and l am thoroughly convinced that
there IS no food like Grape-Nuts to pro-
daee health, and a strong and clear brain.
Lee Arlington, Box l755, Iowa City,
Iowa"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
PATIENTS ARM GREW
FAST AGAINST HIS Side
Brockton, Mass, Surgeons
Have Curious Case.
William Benjamin Had to Be Cut Loose
From Himself, and Now Must Be
Given a New Skin.

BROCkTON, Mass, April 17.-Willia1r
Benjamin, Of HoIbrook, has been brought
to the Emergency Hospital to have some
skin grated on his side, which operation
has become necessary after long suffer
ing from a peculiar wound
He was severely burned by the explosion
Of lamp two years ago, and the injury
was Of such nature that one of his arms
was held in close contact with his body.
The barred tissues OF the arm and body
grew together and il finally became neces-
sary to cut the arm away from the body.
This left raw flesh exposed. and the
skin has never grown over it
Charles whiting of Holbrook. a friend
and neighbOr Of Mr. Benjamin has con-
scented to have sufficient amount of skin
taken from his body to have it grated on
the body Of Benjamin to cover the wound.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
FLAT JEWELLERS MEET.
FLAT JANITO,llSS MOVE
Organizing 'Brotfmrhood" to
Offset Latter's Union.
Chicago Apartment House Tenants Have
Form ulated and Will Serve Upon the
JanitoTs q Set of Rules.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE formation Of a
union of fat building ianitors here, and
the issuance of rules by them, has started
movement for the organization of the
fat dweIlers' brotherhood to protect the
interests of tenants
William H, Arthur. Hat owner, with
many years experience as d fiat dweller.
is organizer Of the Protective Brother
hood
Yesterday he issued call for fat
dweIlers to come into the unicn.
He has formulated a set of rules CORE
spending TO the rules of the Janitors' AS
ISOLATION Any fat dweIIer subscribing
TO these rules may become a member of
the brotherhood by sending his name 70
Mr.. Arthur
A copy of the rules viii be given to the
janitors in all brotherhood buildings
A grievance committee VIII have charge
of complaints.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Princeton, I3; Lehigh, c.

The Tiger ball players yesterday showed
the good effects OF their Southern trip
experiences IN defeating Lehigh in d
brilliant fielding game Tie men from
Bethlehem put up only fair article Of
ball. They we're weak, both in fielding and
hating, and at times showed little head
work
The chief features of the game we're the
four double plays made by Princeton, all
Of which we're fast and clean. Dunsc0mbe
was tried in the pitchers box for the first
time, and he surprised everyone by his
steady work No bases on balls we're
given on either side till the eighth IN
ming. Leh-gh's cnly chance TO score was
in the fifth inning. when. with two men
on bases. Taylor hit 10 Steinwender. who
threw to Neir IN second, then to Pear
son. thus doubling, and retiring the side.
The score R-H.E-
Lehigh 10000 e890-0 8
Princeton.-... 04O6422 I'm /
BaueFIes-Iaylor and LiIley: Duns-
eombe end Green.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Brooklyn. 8. Manhattan Z

The Manhattan College nine faced the
experienced professionals of the Brooklyn
team at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday. and the youngsters gave 4 deeid-
edly good account of themselves. They
played baseball ali the time. They held
q lead of to 0 for three innings and
played superbIy in the field The only
bIundeF charged against them was
muffed 6y by Mullins. who would prob
ably have caught the ball had he not been
confused BY the first baseman, who also
tried for the catch.
Mullins. the Manhatian's second base
man, played remarkable game, making
two runs, three hits, single, a two
bagger, and three bagger. and accepted
nine out of ten chances in the field. Rock
hit safely twice and accepted eight chances
al shortstep. The Brooklyn men did little
hitting at the start, but when they did
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
SharpeSt Game on Dia-
mond This Season
Ends in a Tie.
YALE SURPRISED BY AMHERST
Princeton's Vast Improvement Shown
Against Lehigh-Ha-vaTd Loses to the
Quaker Lacrosse ExpeTts-0ld Els
Golfers Wiz

The most remarkable ball game OF the
present season was played at Yale Field,
New Haven, yesterday. between Yale and
Amherst After contest lasting twelve
innings, in which brilliant plays were
monotonous in their frequency, the game
was called on account Of darkness, with
the score tie. at three runs each
The Yale men looked for an easy vic
tory, as Amherst was expected to put up
only the fair sort of game usually played
by the smaller colleges. But in such sur
mise the weareTs OF the blue were sadly
mistaken. as Amherst showed unexpected
strength in the pitchers box, and like
wise put up a few surprises even on Yale's
lightning-Iike felders themselves.
The teams began the game with their
pony pitcheFs-Cole and Bran The
former is YaIe's regular left fielder who
made several sensational put-outs in the
recent games with Georgetown. He had
pitched but one game previously, and
when the visitors strong game became
apparent he gave way TO his more expert
enced team mate Garvan- Bran. got IN
steady in the fifth and yielded to Kane,
ASAA-ld4iuCu iNiilSE, WHO proved
greater puzzIer to the Ellis, and saved his
team from defeat
The game was full OF senatorial plays,
Favour and Chase putting up a quick dou-
bic play on Cote and Winslow, and Bran
striking out Guernsey, Anidon then catch
ing De Saulies at second On a lightning
play. Bran ieIded sensationaIIy after
Kane took his place in the box, somer-
saulting for one hard liner to right in
the dark of the twelfth inning.
Captain Favour, OF Amherst, nearly lost
the game for mis- team by iII-judged plays
In spite Of superior playing 10 anything
done thus far this season. Yale could only
get three men 10 first base IN the last
seven innings.
The contest ended in something Of a
muddle, as Miller stole home with YaIe's
winning run, while Kane was delivering
the ball. Umpire Gruber at first allowed
the score. but finally reversed his decis-
ion, declaring that, as Hasenginkle batted
at the ball which was finally pitched,
Miller was not entitled to score Hasen-
Wrinkle knocked a weak gTOundeT 10 Kane,
closing the game. Yale slightly oUtbatted
Amherst, but failed to bunch hits. Field
Ing honors were even The score:
RHE
YaIe.......OO1 100000 O0-3 5
amherst / 0 Go s Z
BatteTies-C0le, Garvan, and WinslOW;
Bran, Kane, and Roa-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
pED1GREEs MADE TO ORDER,
How Some Americans Get Long Ones in
Old England.

How Some Americans Get Long Ones in
Old England.
The anxiety of some wealthy Ameri-
cans 10 trace their pedigrees back to Our
old nobility was amusIngly illustrated
Yesterday in a case before Mr. Justice
Lawrence.
Aloysius Joseph Gordon Kane, retired
lieutenant colonel in the American army,
sued the London General Omnibus Com
pany for damages for a broken arm due to
the alleged negligence OF the company s
servants while he was boarding an omni-
bus
The plaintiffs counsel stated that his
client devoted himself to genealogical
enquiries for wealthy Americans who de-
sired TO connect their families with noble
houses in England. His average earnings
were e6o0 year.
Cross-examined, the plaintiff said that
when the accident occurred he was en-
gagged upon three pedigree cases he
had been on one OF them for twenty-five
years. one fer nine years. and one fer
four years.
His Lordship-your clients don't seem
to be in a hurry.
The Plaintif-They are rich people
miffionaires.
His Lordship-If you have luck, they
may last another twenty-five years
Mr.. Mccall (for the defencej-Are you
paid by results?
His Lordship-I suppose If anybody
wants to be descended from John Gaunt,
and you cannot hang him onto John
Gauut. you get nothing.
The plaintiff replied that he was paid
Tor the work he did
Ultimately the jury found for the plain
tiff, with $40 damages.-London Tele-
gTapha
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR
KILLED BY A PUPIL
Hit Behind Ear With Sixteen
Pound Hammer.
Prot. Kimmel, of TeTre Haute, the Vic
tim, Was Preparing the Hammer
Thrower for Athletic Contest.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April I7.-Prof.
J. P. Kfmmel. physical instructor at the
Indiana State Normal School, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon by being
struck on the head with the sixteen pound
hammer with which Captain Beecher, Of
the track team, was practicing-
The hammer struck Proc KimmeI be-
hind the ear, causing a fracture OF the
skull and conclusion of the brain. He
has been unconscious since
Prof. KimmeI came to Terre Haute in
1886 as physical Instructor of the Y NJ c.
a His home was in Pittsburg
The state intercollegiate field day meet
is to be held in this city next month, and
Prof. Kimmei was making an especial ef-
fort to prepare strong team to represent
the school
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Harvard Loses at Lacrosse.

Harvard's varsity lacrosse team went
down before the Swarthmore College team
yesterday by the score of 5 to B. The
game was well played and was devoid OF
roughness-
swarthnore started off with rush, and
scored three goals in quick order Their
Harvard checked them. The Crimson
scored q goal on SwaTthmoTe before the
first half ended. IN the second half Har-
ward took brace, and at times had
Swarthmore7s defense on the run The
Crimson succeeded in scoring twice, while
Swartbmore added four more goals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
AdmiraI o,Nein at Armor Plant.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April II
Rear Admiral O'NeiH. chief of the Bu-
reau Of Ordnance, was at the Bethlehem
Steel Company works yesterday. where
he witnessed the progress Of the work on
armoT Tor the battleships Maine, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Colorado, and others, and
inspected finished guns for the Ordnance
Department A trainl0ad of armor was
sent to Cramps shipyard for the Penn
sylvania and the Colorado.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
MRS. LUETGERT AGAIN.
Sausage Makers Alleged Dead Wife May
Have Been Found Alive.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chronicle
this morning says:
'Ex-Judgs W A. Vincent, counsel for
the late ACclph L. Luetgert, is investi-
eating a report that the alleged muir
derer's widow is alive and in Chicago.
Remarkable resemblance between the
features of Mary Robbins, a supposedly
demented woman at the Alma Mott Home.
and those of Mrs. Adolph l. Luetgert,
wife Of the sausagemaker. who was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for her muir
der, and died in prison, led persons who
have seen her, and who are familiar with
the case, to believe that they are one and
the same person, and that Mrs Luetgert
was never killed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
West Point. o: syraeuse. 1.

The cadets Of the Military Academy on
the Hudson took their Syracuse Univer-
sity guests into camp On the drill
grounds at West Point yesterday Only
seven and one-half innings we're played,
when darkness Intervened.
The strategisis gave the civilians a
cannonade OF effective hits, let 90 n
punches IN the third and fourth innings,
sufficient TO wtn the game. The Syracuse
twirIer pitched a fine game. Fne score:
RH-E.
Syracuse q o 0 81 ;
West Point. 0 0 4 e-9 9 5
Battcries-Moore and Henderson; Al
bright, Graham, and Hackett-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Other College Games.

Columbia Univ ersity's team journeyed
from the Metropolis to New Brunswick,
y J., and defeated Rutgers, s to J. Uni
veTsity Of Pennsylvania on their home
grounds. beat Ursinus College Is 10 2
Brown University lost to the Providence
Eastern Leaguers, s to ;, because of eT-
ToFs.
In the West. Chicago and Notre Dame
put up an even game. on hits and errors,
but the Porkopclis pennant-chasers won,
II 10 3 by punching their hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
Holy Cross, q Wesleyan. I.

Wesleyan was defeated on her own
grounds at Middletown. Conn, yester-
day by Holy Cross by the score Of .
to / The game was well contested until
the sixth inning, when the Holy Cross
batters began to solve Chapman's curves
and won the game. The errors Of the
Wesleyan players were responsible for
their defeat The score:
Wesleyan 49,. O010000 OIL 2 S
Holy Cross 49,. 6 0 0 0 o x-9 2
Batteries-ChapmSn and InglIs; Niece
han and Newman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17
LIFE LOST IN 4 FIRE.
Victim Suffocated While She Sought to
Save Her Money.

ToRRINGTON. Ky. April 17.-One life
was lost. three stores Quilted, and five
families burned out In a fire which started
at o'clock this morning in the LIley
Block, containing ten stores and many
tenemcnts, on Water Street.
The fire started under q stairway lead
ing 10 the tenemeuts.
Mrs Mary Wheeler, aged twenty, was
half way .out-of the building. when she
went back for some moEey which she had
left under her pillow. She did not reap
pear, and when the fremen reached her
she had sudocated.