davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

admission on the part Of England that
she has not been able to achieve all
that she desired by force Of arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

~ have taken Hoods sarsaparIla as Spring tonic o'
several ard have derived great benefit from it, Ireoom-
mend to all who have that tired feeling loss Of appetite or
impure blood" FANNIE FHrR 2Os High st., Des Monss, IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
DEATH is NEAR
DUFFYS PURE
MALT WHlSKEY

The dose Is teaspoonful in a half
glass Of water every two hours until
the cough ia relieved II Is SURE
CURE. IL will cure any cough In "a
hours If the patient will use 1t as d.
fected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
BAKING POWDER

The oRoyal Baker and Pastry
Cook " - over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.., 100 WILLIAM ST NEW york.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food
The sun., 1902-11-21
UHICH rs B!RCHS WIFE.
Artists CeremOnious Marriage Disputed
by woman Win (hild.

The trial OF the sui Of Theresa Birch
for an absolute divorce from Reginald
Birch. the pen and ink artist. was begun
yesterday before Justice MacIean IN the
supreme Court, The day was taken up
with the efforts of Mrs. Birch to establish
q common law marriage agreement, which
she says has existed between her and the
artist since 1896
The plaintiff was Theresa Schnoeter.
She Is an actress in Mrs. Leslie Carter's
company, drawing $50 week She first
met BIZ ch in Broadway in 1893. when the
artist 5 first wife was in an asylum at Boston.
Birch and Miss Schnoeter lived together
until 1893. In 1894 daughter was born to
them and in 1896 the first Mrs Birch died.
The plaintiff testified yesterday that during
all their acquaintance down to 1898, Birch
maintained her and treated her as his wife,
calling her Mrs Birch publicly and making
her hostess OF his home. In 1898 he left
her, but kept on sending her $50 week
down TO July 1901. Then he married an
other woman and dsowned Miss Schnoeter,
whose present suit is brought, she says,
more to legtimiz, the child Marjorie,
than for anything else.
Several witnesses supported her Conten-
tion that sine was publicly known as Mrs.
Birch, and when her cas- rested no defence
was put in, Mr. Brch's lawyers saving that
they would rcst their case on the insult
cheney of the evidence to establish COM
mon law marriaga. They contend that the
artists relations with the plaintif were
always purely merctricious. Justice
Macl.ean reserved decision, hut u he holds
that the plainti in was Birch : wife, he divorce
proceedings will then bee prosecuted. No
matter which way the decision goes, it must
leave one woman without Il husband.
The sun., 1902-11-21
FAKE DOCTOR Examined UOWEN
Greenberg Arrested on the Complaint Of
Hebrew Charities Pensioners.

Barney GreenberR. who lives az AZ Orchard
street, was taken to the York vile police
court yesterday charged with personating
DR., Ice X. Franklin, manager Of the United
Hebrew Charities, and making a physical
examination of several women.
When he was arraignei DR.. Franklin,
three women whom the society had assisted
and = little girl appeared against him
Mrs Rebecca Rosenberg said the man
visited her home a month ago. introduced
himself as DR.. Franklin and promised to
send her groceries and coal,
Then he inquired as to her health and
though she told him she was well, he In
sisted on examining her heart and lungs.
He said that he would have to make anot her
examination and warned her TO say nothing
of his visit.
When the coal and the groceries failed
TO come she went TO the office of the United
Hebrew Charities 10 see about IL and there
learned that her visitor was an impostor
Mrs Sarah tinkestein of 40 Clinton
st rect told similar story, as did Mrs Anna
Chcrra, who lives at Is Cannon street
The young man visited Mrs. Cherra's home
several times and went there last Sunday
when she was absent and wanted To ex-
anime her eight -year-od daughter The
little girl told the Magistrate that she be-
came frightened and ran out of the house
The young man showed up AT Mrs.
Chcrra's home yesterday, and while he
was there Mrs. Einkostein happened TO
drop in and saw him. Mrs, Finkelstein
at once got "A policeman.
The prisoner declared that he had not
posed a. Dr Franklin, but Magistrate
Mayo held him in $500 bail for his good be-
hayior for six months Az he had no bonds
man he was taken downstairs
The sun., 1902-11-21
SAILORS HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Three OF Them Accused Of Holding In a
Drunken Man on south Street.

William Holland, John Reising and Charles
Love, who said they were sailors Just in
from Jacksonville on sailing vessel and
who gave their address as IS South direct
a sailors lodging house. were arraigned
IN the Tombs court yesterday morning
charged with attempted robbery and were
held in $1,000 bail each for trial
Tho men were arrested by three Old
Slip policemen while struggling with Hanson
i:llason Of % Bowery on South street near
Pier 10 early yesterday morning They
SAID they We're trying TO take Eliason. who
was intoxicated. to his home
a second complaint against Love was
made 10y Joseph 1cdeschi of 2O2 ST. Nicholas
avenue, who said Love was one of three
lnen who assaulted him and robbed him of
Sil on the night of Oct. 81 on South street.
Love was held on this charge also.
The complainant in the first case, Eliason.
told the Court that he expected To sail from
NeW York to-doy, whcrcupon Magistrate
Deuel. held him on the charge Of intoxica-
ton 10 insure his presence at the trial of
tho three prisoners
The sun., 1902-11-21
SANTIAGO LOPEZ ASo
DEL SENIOR DE l7os MEHYzo.

The English meaning is Santiago Lopez
made me in the year of our Lord, 1908"
A man who professed to know told Chief
Cletk Bollinger Of the Quartermaster's
Department that Santiago Lopez was a
famous old bell maker Of Grenada, Spain,
and that his ancestors had made bells as
far back as the sixteenth century. These
Lopez bells he said, were famous for their
tone and quality and are to be found in all
parts Of the world.
Where the bell came from is not remem-
bered During and after the war with
Spain the army transports plying between
this city and ports of Cuba and the Philip
pines brought among their cargoes many
articles which they should not have trans
ported. As result many unclaimed ar
ticles are now in the Quartermaster's ware
house.
Chief Clerk Bollinger said yesterday that
II a reasonable claim to the bell can be es-
tablished 1t will be turned over TO the right
full owner. If not claimed it will be sent
to the museum OF the Military Service
Institute.
The sun., 1902-11-21
GOATS TIRE or COLE Ball DIET.
Now They Butt Through staten Island
TO Get At Flowers.

The residents Of r. R'sebank, 8 l.. have
officially declared war on the goats of that
place. Threats and ultiinatum have been
tried in vain. and yesterday they lodged a
formal complaint with the Rosebank Board
Of Health.
For several weeks the residents of Rose
hank have been awakened mornin gs by the
crisp tatenlsland breezes whistling through
their houses. Investigation showed In al
most every case some broken window pane
on the ground floor Burglars were at first
suggested. but in no case were any valuables
missing, and this theory was dismissed.
The regular Rosebank police we're ba filed
at every turn. and finally gave the case up
in despair.
To an amateur sleuth is due the credit for
finally solving the mystery. Three days
after the first outbreak OF the smashed
window epidemic he disclosed the result Of
his Investigations to a fellow citizen.
Have you noticed that the windows
broken ere those In which flowers are dis
played" the amateur sleu;h asked.
why, no, l h6 dn't ;" replied the citizen
Come TO think of il, though. you're right !"
And that in every instance many Of the
flowers are missing"
BY gosh! Flower thieves, sure as YOU
live Have you got 'em?"
Not so fast, my dear friend. not so fast -
said the sleuth with a smile Of superiority.
Il have also discovered, after careful in
quiry, that the people who keep goats
around here have observed a subtle fural
aroma in their goat, milk at breakfast
All this, together with the fact that last
night | saw three goats butt through my
parlor window and chew all the roses out OF
he potS, ma kes HE certain that am on the
right scent. II immediate steps are not
tai ken, they'll chew up even the name Of our
fair village"
The news spread like wildfire in Rose
bank. Every means was tried to foil the
goats Some people went 50 far as TO sub
stitute artificial flowers for the real ones
but the goats, with characteristic ic lack Of
taste, failed TO detect the change.
The appeal to the Board of Health was a
last resort.
Breaking windows and chewing roses ara
by no means the first offences of the Rose
bank goats. About year ago, among
other things, they we're accused Of eating
balls on the Fox Hill golf links. Strenuous
measures were then contemplated, but at
last the golf ball diet began TO pail on the
goats and the matter was dropped.
The sun., 1902-11-21
MR.. M'MAHON'S ACCIDENT FATiL.
Lawyer Who Was Knocked Down by a
Truck Dies Al His Home.

Dennis Mcmahon, a lawyer AT ?i3 Broad
way, died late on Wednesday night at his
homo. 20 West i3lth street. He was 20
years old. Mcmahon was born in this CITY.
and was admitted 10 the bar when but
2i years Of age. lie was always a Demo-
crat. but during the war was a strong
abolitionis, lis Identification with ,his
cause led TO his being mobbed AT a meeting
in Morrisaria shortly lefore The beginning
of the war.
Ten days ago Mr., Mcmahon in lea wing
his office was Knocked down in the street by
n truck. He was taken TO the Hudson
stret hospital suffering from corcussion
Of the brain and was later reno we'd to his
home. lie leaNes olcNen children
The sun., 1902-11-21
JACK AT SEA CARES FOR ALL,
Jack on shore Needs Care OF All. Says
Lieut.. Eberle.

A meeting Of the Women's Auxiliary
Of tho International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held in the home of Mrs. James l.. Morgan,
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Mrs. Z. A. McAlpin presided. Among the
women present were Miss Helen NJ. Gould,
and Mrs. Barker. wife OF Rear Admiral
Barker Addresses were made by Capt.
p. F. Herrington, captain of the navy
yard Capt. c. p. Rees Of the Mon ongahela,
Lieut., Z. W, Eberle, William Sloane and
Secretaries W. II. Miller and j. s. Tichenor.
Lieut. Ebere in his remarks said. "The
sailor aloat protects you. but you must
protect the sailor ashore" He recon-
mended the introduction Of amusements
and sports for the sailor on board ship
and on shore, and hoped soon to zoe athletic
fields attached TO every naval branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
The sun., 1902-11-21
MI RDERED THE " iTCHNAN,
Thieves XIII an Employee Of the Chicago
AMI Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Supposed car thieves
shot and killed Private Watchman Charles
Dillon of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way, in the yards at Kinzie street. at 2:3C
O'Clock this morning. The shooting was
at close range and five shots struck the
Waterman in the face, death probably
being instantaneous.
Inspection 10y the police Of the surround
ings showed that a struggle had preceded
the shooting. Thcrevolver carried by Dillon
which was lying near where the body was
found, had not been discharged, evidently
having been knocked from the watchman's
grasp by one Of his assailants
The sun., 1902-11-21
GEN. BRtGG iT HOME.
VIII Rest at Fond du Lac for a Time
Before GOiny TO Hong konr

CHICAGO, Nov 2o.-Gen. Edward s.
Bragg, the former American Consul General
in Cuba, arrived in Chicago yesterday
from the Fast and after brief rest took n
train for Fond du Lac, Wis, his homo.
lie declined TO b. interviewed on the sub
lect OF ms impressions, of Cuba, but spoke
freely Of his plans for the future.
i shall join my family In Fond du Lac.
he said. -ali shall take a briet rost before
start for Hong Kong, China TO assume
the post of tul,ed States Consul-Goneral
there. ] leok forward 10 my new duties
with considerable pleasure
The sun., 1902-11-21
Miss Pauline Astor In New York.

Miss Pauline Astor, daughter Of William
Waldorf Astor, arrived yesterday aboard
the White Star liner Majestic from Liver
pool and Queenstown. She was chaper-
oned by Nine. Flory. She will probably
stay in New York several weeks Other
passengers by the Majestic were A. ii.
Gently has been travelling In Beloochis,a an:
George Ade, the author, who has been
in France a month getting local color for
his comic opera, Peggy from Paris. and
Chandos Stanhope, great grandson Of
Lord Chesterfield
The sun., 1902-11-21
Twcnty.four Years for white Girls Negro
ASsailaul,

Isaac Williams. the negro who committed
criminal assault upon Miss pl pje Stafford
white girl Of 3i5 Sheffield aychrio. Brook
lyn, on Oct. u. and also assaulted Ler
escort, Robert Massicotte, was convicted
~ he toun'v court In Brooklyn on
N"dno sday, and WAS sentenced by Judge
Crane yeIerdtv. For tho more s.rious
crime Williams was sentenced To nineteen
years impri-on"oui and for the latter
crime to Ave years Imprisonment in Sing
Sing
The sun., 1902-11-21
4 LOPEZ BELL
Found In Barrel In the 4. =. Quarter.
masters Warehouse.

Examining lot Of unclaimed property
in the warehouse of the United States
Quartermaster' Department. at Il Water
street. Wednesday morning, the officers
in charge found an old bell packed in a
barrel of straw. There were no marks
on the barrel. The bell is about two and
one-half feet In height and weighs is5
pounds. On 1t is the following inscription
in Spanish:
The sun., 1902-11-21
Luther Wright Mott to We'd Miss johnson.

Invitations are out for the marriage on
Dec, 10 Of Miss Ruth Woolsey johnson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dole John
son OF Oswego to Luther Wright Mott of
the same place, a nephew OF Jordan l..
Mott OF thi- city. Young Mr. Mot, is a
member OF The wcll-known Oswego family
OF that name. He was graduated from
Harvard In 1897
The sun., 1902-11-21
AMI SENs:NTS,
METROPOLIIAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 1902 1903.

., Grand Opera Season 1907 1903.
lhuer the Direction OF MIR. Maurice Grau.
Opening Night. Monday Nov. ~ at T.
NERDlS OPERA. OrELLO
Mines. Emma EameS. Louise Homer. Messr, Al
NareH, Scott. Journct. Conductor Mr.. Mancineu
Wednesday ENg, Nov. 30, az 81. BARBlFRE
~ SlNlGlIA. Nine Scnibrch. Mcssrs. Salignac
I'd DC R.sGkc. Campanari Gilbert. Conductor,
Mr.. Mancineni
ThuIsday Evg, Nov 81 crhankSglvlng Night,
At Extra PERI. AIDA. Nine, Emma Faincs
Louise Homer. McSsr>, de MarChl. Scotti Id dc
Reszke. JOurnct Conductor. Mr. Nancinelli.
Friday fvg., Nov. - at $ LOHENGRIN.
debut. BIsnhaln Muhlmann Ed de Rcszke. Con.
ductor MI Hertz
saturday An. Nov. 20. at ?.-LA TRAVIATA.
Nine. Senbrich: McSsrS. dc MarcAi. Scott. Con
ductor Nj Mancinel
Saturday Evg, Nov. ~ al Sat pop prices -
CARMEN. Mines. SeyCard. TTi,Ei SCaeN. MeSsrS.
ASarez. Journet. Conductor. Mr Fiou.
Seats now on sale at BOX OFFICE and at ROX
OFFICE RA1fS al Tyson 4 Co. :. ptlnc!pal Hotels
and at kullman'S. III Broadway.
WEBER PIANOS TSrD
The sun., 1902-11-21
Illustrations

BY Howard Chandler Christy,
J. c. LeyendeCker, Orson Low
ell, b. J. Rosenmeyer, Frank
French, Edmund Frederick
and Frank NerbeCk.
The sun., 1902-11-21

Well, but 'ow about my 'ummin'?' he in
quired oh. " We're you should wait
until the orchestra had finished and then
30 on humming the sane air 'Ho. that
be blowet' cried Vernon; 1 can't 'um
Italianr"
Laurence Housman, the poet and re-
puted author Of An Englishwoman's Love
Letters" has had trouble with his Beth
lehem.' That awful parsonage in London,
known as the Examiner Of Plays. has re-
fused license on the grounds that the
play follows certain Scriptural events.
MIR. Housman, however, has ammo unced his
intention Of giving subscription perform
ances in London from December IL to 23
What would happen TO Mrs. Fiske II she
took Mary OF Magdala" TO England'
Yesterday afternoon at the Empire Thea
tire the Empire Dramatic School and Ameri-
can Academy Of Dramatic Arts-we reverse
this imposing title simply for varietys
sake presented three plays A Desper-
ate Chance, by Margaret Cameron; Cherry
Blossoms, monologue, by Van Tassel
Sutphen-frst time on any stage-and re-
vival Of The Serious Family In the latter
Margaret Etheredge distinguished herself
as Mrs. Charles Torrtns. Mr.. Sutphen's
monologue proved to be a pretty conceit
feminine audience prevailed.
The sun., 1902-11-21

sicp-rhSiran Shandy, pcpys's DIARY, Taln,ud.
Koran, Nebstcr'S Speeches. Poe S Tales. PRATT,
lGl
The sun., 1902-11-21
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Stories
Special Papers

BY Clara F. Laughlin, Frank
French, Grace MacGowan
Cooke and J. G. Abel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

There is a yet harder and higher heroism-to
live well IN the quiet routine of life; to FIJI a lit
tie space because God wills it; to go on cheer
fully with a petty round of little duties, little
occasions; to accept ~unmurmuringly a low posi-
ton; to smile for the joys of others when the
heart is aching; to Danish all ambition, all pride,
and all restlessness in a single regard for our
Saviour's work. To do this for a lifetime is a
greater effort, and he who does this is a greater
hero than he who for one hour storms a breach,
or for one day rushes undaunted in the flaming
front of shot and shell. His works will follow
him. He may not be a hero to the world, but he
is one of Gods heroes; and, though the builders
Of Nireveh and Babylon be forgotten and I'M
known, his memory shall live and be blessed
Dean Farrar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
THREE BRAVE N TIMELY MESSAGES FOR
orr CAROLINIANS
I. The Purity of the Ballot Must Be PrOtecte,

I. The Purity of the Ballot Must Be Protected.
And surely the duty of the hour is the enforce
ment, in the South, of the laws that protect the
purity of the ballot. There is not even the false
excuse that was once pleaded for the old methods
of fraud. The destiny of the South is in the
hands of its white citizens. The Anglo-Saxon
love of fair play was once dulled by the considera-
ton that a great wrong, unlimited negro suffrage,
was being righted. 1t has been righted now.
And there will never be a surer way to divide
the white people of the South than to have any
thing else hereafter than a free ballot and a fair
count. There have been reports of unfair at
tempts to prevent the registration of some ne
groes who probably had as good an education as
the registrars who denied them their right. There
have been hints that yesterdays election in some
Southern States was not to be fair. It ought
to be proclaimed by party managers with a ring
of sincerity that cannot be mistaken, that the
election officials who perjure themselves by VIC
lating their oath of Office shall go to the chain
gang or the penitentiary, as the laws may be
shall be treated like any other criminals any
where.
It need not be said that the purity of the ballot
is the foundation stone of free and responsible
government. 1t has been made far purer than
it was, by the disfranchisemen of the ignorant
and the incompetent. 1t should be guarded as
sacredly henceforth as Southern men know how
to guard the honor of a woman. It's enemy is
the enemy of our civilization, and every honest
and honorable man should help to see to it that
the laws of truth and honor which such enemy
would violate, shall administer to him the punish
ment of the perjurer-Charlotte Presbyterian
Standard Nov. 9Th.
II. Strife Behind Us, Let Us Hope for Peace and the
Upbuilding of the State.
1t were we'll if, at this j~uncture, when circum-
stances are so propitious, when the bow of prom
Use is brighter in the sky than it was ever in all
cur history, there should be a universal resolu-
ton to put mere politics, especially small politics,
away from the present, and give thought to the
things which make for the uplifting of the people
and for the general welfare. Material prosperity
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

DIR. Charles w. Burkett says that heretofore
the ratio of agricultural students to all other stu
dents in the A. and M College has been to Is,
but that this year it will be 1 to 4. There could
be no more encouraging Indication of North Car
olina's agricultural progress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

Warrants were issued last week for the estab-
lishment of twelve new rural school libraries, as
follows: Yancey, 6; Macon, 1; P~erquimans, 1;
Mitchell, 1; Mecklenburg, 1, and Haywood, 2.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

The Importance of the meeting of North Caro-
Una county school superintendent to be held
here this week is daily becoming more APPARENT.
l program that promises to be of great value to
an educators has been prepared, and it is now
ogIG'ed that 80 per cent of the county superin-
IehdentS will attend in person. Besides these,
'eacherS IN private schools and all interested in
guIeoto3 are asked to attend, and will find the
meeting helpful.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

is not to be ~despised; we have it now in larger
measure than ever before; it is necessary to con
tentment and to the development of the best that
is in a people. Let us, by industry and thrift,
seek to enlarge it. But it is not all. Education
is to be fostered; a larger charity to the unfortu-
nate should be exercised; a better apprehension
of the duties of citizenship deserves to be incuI-
Gated. It is a golden opportunity for the leaders
of thought, for preachers, teachers and states
men; and they will deserve well of their people
and of future generations who embrace it and
preach most effectively the gospel of civic as
well as personal virtue and lead men to the con-
temptation of higher things. There could be no
nobler ambition in the breast of a North Caro-
linian than that to do something for North Caro-
lima, and there was never a time when more might
be done. If those who love their State would
but unite their efforts now, when the public mind
is undisturbed and receptive, when safe political
conditions are established and no danger threat
ems, there would be inaugurated an era like that
in Rome, of which it was written: