davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-14
OFF FOR SCHOOL
Send Youngster Away Well Fed.

Unless the school child has food
that nourishes brain and nerves as
we'll as muscles the child will not de-
velop as it should.
Brain wastes away daily, just like
the rest OF the body, and must be re
built, and the only way to do this is
ny the proper food selected for just
this purpose.
A schoolgirl of Worcester, Mass.
wrote an interesting article about
her experiments with food to study
on: 1.-TWO years ago I had indiges-
ton so bad that food did not nour-
ish me, and | lost a great deal OF
flesh and strength and was always
suffering from trouble in my stom-
ach. | could not study. for my head
always seemed clogged up.
"one day at school ! noticed that
one of the girls had a box OF Grape
Nuts. asked her about 1t, and,
from what she told me. made up my
mind to try the food.
las the result OF eating Grape-Nuts
three times a day in place Of improp-
erly selected food, | have at last
found the way to permanently cure
nv indigestion. Grape-Nuts food is
light, delicious and digests without
trouble; the heavy feeling in my
stomach is gone, and | have been
gaining flesh rapidly ever since |
made the change to Grape-Nuts.
Not only is the improvement
physical, but | feel so much better
and clearer in my head. and l have
more ambition than l have ever
known before. | used to feel so
tagged out in my brain and stupid
and had headaches, but that is all
gone, and now | feel like a new per-
son.
81 am absolutely certcln that
Grape-Nuts helps me get my lessons,
because now | can sit for hours and
study and accomplish a great deal,
while when | was living on the old
diet | would simply sit there and ac-
complish nothing.
'To tell the truth, Grape-Nuts. as
I tell all my friends, worked a
miracle In my case. My mother is
signing this letter &c confirm all the
statements / have made" Name
i've by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The evening world., 1903-11-14
STOPS RUNAWAY
At RISK OF LIFE
Policeman Baumbach Throws
Horse on Its launches, Avert
ing Serious Injury to Crowd of
Terror-StriCken Women.

BY jumping at the head OF II runaway
horse Policeman Baum5ach. OF the East
One Hundred and Fourth Street sta
ton, saved a group Of women to-day
from serious injury and possibly pre-
vented the death of one or more OF
them. When the Infatuated animp:. at
tached to a heavy delivery wre2n, was
brought to a stop the women were only
a few feet distant.
Stricken with fear. the women. who
We're crossing First avenue at One
Hundred and Fourth street. stood help
less In the middle of the street. Baum
bach saw the coming down
the venue and. rushing out to meet
1t, jumped from the ground. caught the
bride n threw the horse on It's
The policeman is u big.
brawnv athlete. with a reputation for
enormous strength.
The delivery wago belongs to John
of No. 1877 East One Hundred
n S~ixty-ninth street, and was in
charge of Samuel Gabriel. OF No. 23
East One Hundred and Fiftietn street.
Attempting to fix a seat while the horse
was standing at the corner OF First
and One Hundred and Third
street the animal became frightened
and dashed down the avenue at a terrific
speed. Gabriel was thrown out OF the
wagon A. Sadly hurt about the head.
He was taken to his home in a Harlem
Hospital ar.0ulance.
The greatest excitement prevailed IN
the street. women, children and men
rushing in all directions. The runaway
occurred at the busiest hour for the
shopping crowds which frequent this
neighborhood.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
BROOKLYN GIRL
|NHER|TS $150,0O0
Miss CorneIia Grosz Is the Bene-
ficiary Under the Will Of In
cIes Who Died Recently in
Budapest.

BY the death of a retired German
army officer in Budapest Miss Cornelia
Grosz, of Nc. 173 Hicks street, Brooklyn,
comes into the tidy fortune of $3.50, 900.
The testator was the uncle of the girl
and, though separated from him for
many years, she always has been his
favorite niece.
Miss Grosz Is a comels young woman
and of the ideal physical. tgoe. With her
sister she has managed a manicuring
esta blishment in the house on Hicks
street. Her head Is by no means turned
by the sudden visitation of fortune, and
she intends to continue her business.
At first 1t was thought 1t would be
necessary for her to go to Budapest to
OBTAIN possession of the leSacay, but
later developments obviated this trip. She
will within IA few days have actual con-
troll of her portion of her uncle's estate.
Miss Gfosz said to-day hat she had
NOT seen her uncle for fourteen years.
II will not waste the money In. friyo-
lous things, shall do good with 1t ALL"
The evening world., 1903-11-14
WOMAN FIRED SHOT
INTO HER BRAIN.
Mystery in the Suicide of Mrs.
Catherine Brmes, Who Went
from Brooklyn to Glendale,
L. l., to Kill Herself.

Mrs. Catherine Brunes, thIrty-ive
years old, of No. 81 Skillman avenue.
brooklyn, committed suicide to-day by
shooting herself in the right temple In
the Post-Ohice at Glendale, L. !.
The woman was not known at the
place and the motive for the suicide Is a
mystery.
An ambulance from the German Hos.
pltal In Brooklyn Il bu,
"hen Surgeon Pfeiger looked at the
oody he pronounced the woman dead
Coroner Rueff was notified and the
oody taken to Stenger's Morgue al
Ridgewood.
Mrs. Braunts went to the Post-ofice
and waited there, apparently expecting
TO meet somebody. She paid little at-
tention to the people passing in and
out. but attracted notice by her pre-
occupied air.
AS some persons regarded her In a
casual way she drew the revolver and
1t to her temple fired. IT
me woman swayer and fell to the
as bystanders ran to her side. The
police were notified, and a hurried call
sent for an ambulance, but she died be-
fore the arrival of the surgeon.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
WOMAN,|NSULTER
SEIZED At BRIDGE
Man Protesting to Be Nephew
of Cardinal vanutelIi, Caught
by a Policeman Accosting a
Handsomely Dressed Girl.

Processing to be the nephew of Car
dinal Vanutelli, II an Italian noble
man. John Vanutelli. a handsome. we'll
dressed man of twenty-five. was ar
raigned in Centre Street Court to-day
charged with Insulting women at the
New York entrance of the bridge.
For weeks past women have been
subjected TO insults at the bridge en-
trance. Many complaints have reached
the police. hut the offender could not
be caught. Policeman Rauterhaun, of
the Oak street station. was stationed
at the bridge to watch for tho mis-
night when he saw Vanutelli push his
way through a crowd of women and
stop before a handsomely-gowned
woman Of twenty. He spoke to. her.
Her face became crimson and with a
scream she fed.
Rauterhaun seized the italian by the
collar. you are under arrest he said.
Vanutelli was taken to the police
station and locked up on n charge of
disorderly conduct. He spent the night
in a cell and vas taken to court to-day.
He spoke little English and made no
statement in court.
There has been too much of this sort
Impose a fine of $40 on you this time.
time / will make 1t heavier"
Vanutelli paid the fine and walked
from court. He gave his address as No.
l19 asst One Hundred and Tenth street.
nave come to this country four months
ago.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
Two Dead in Train wreck.

JoHNSToWN, Pa. Nov. 14.-In a
hend-on collision of light engines. near
Bradley Junction. on the Cambria and
Ciearfeld division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day. Fireman A. NJ. Weak
The evening world., 1903-11-14
ARREST q ALLEGED THIEVES.
FashiOnnbly Dressed Men harsc cd
with Picking Pockets.

Four men,, all dressed In the latest
fashion even to silk-lined o~vercoats,
were arraigned before Magistrate Mayo
In the Essex Market Court 1t noon to-
day on suspicion OF picking pockets at
the bridge entrance.
Detectives Dunn and Stranisky. of the
Central Office. made the arrests and in
formed the Magistrate that the men
were old-timers and known at Head
quarters as pickpockets.
Magistrate Mayo held the four men
until Monday morning for examination.
They gave their names as Frank ].
Beasely. thirty-e'sht years. No. PSI East
Third street: John Hall. thirty-one
years, No, ~ Bowery: Joseph Raymond.
twenty-nine years, No. 262 Second ave-
nue., and George Monroe. tw~saty-nina
years, No. 55 East F1fty-irst street.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
80 out of DO Get Well
Who Take DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month at Wy Risk.

And that Is Just what give.
Not . penny expense to you II my Restorative fails.
With me, Il Is simply, how can get the sick to use Or. Shoop's
Restorative that they may find out for thsmselvss-wthout risk
what my prescription can doi
II the sick nil knew what know Of this remedy, than No offer
like this need be made. But some do not. Some may nsvr hays even
heard Of Dr.. Shops Restorative. And Il 10 to Just such that make
this appeal.
am enthusiastic. My enthusiasm Is due to knowledge-to actual
experience obtained in hospitals and at bedsidss with this prescription.
must reach those not we'll must bring to them the help they de-
sire, that they, In turn, may make known to other sufferers What Dr..
Shops Restorative has done for them. And to do this quickly and
without delay, give to neutrality-suspicious. opportunity to
use my remedy 4 full month on ria.
My past records show that have failed In only one case out Of
each 40 where th, month test was made. Just think Of that Thirty
nine paid gladly. and the torheth had no expense. That 10 = record
am proud Of
Those who know about my Restorative-who have used IT,
care nothing about my months test" They keep Il in the home con-
stantly, as a safeguard. When an of day comes, q few doses set thinrs
right again. To them It Is an insurance against serious attacks
against continued illness.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
MISSING,
HAD $40 1000 IN
HIS POSSESSION
Continued from First Page.)

with him when he yn. a every cent belonging to the church had been
accounted for.
cept 1T the priests house of a telegram signed France" and reading:
you had better call on the Archbishop at once"
The telegram was addressed to City Magistrate Roesch, who is a close
personal friend OF Crrinedone, but who France" is n seemed to know
LABORED O THE POOR.
Father cirringione was born in Palermo. Sicily and studied there until
his graduation. He was ordained when he was twenty-one and came to this
country seven years ago. His father, Anthony Cringione, and five sisters.
live at No. 300 West Seventeenth street
His first station in this country "a with the Bedford Park Mission.
lie next served as assistant to the Rev. Father Daniel Burke. at the Church
Of St. Philip Mere, and remained there until last December, when he was
given charge Of the Wllamsbrdge parish.
moor on Hts assami RSo sh Iys Il of the the P Dsi1Ssl he began It to labor or for Se,n the good o, the
the padrones and a clique of Italians who had been swindlng and grinding
their poorer countrymen.
The public works going OF in the neighborhood of winiamsbudse eve
were working under the padrone system. They had been brought from
Italy by the padrones, who held them under contract, making them prac.
ticany slaves. N" NN
On Oct 81 last the cornerstone of Father cirringiones lev church a
laid by Archbishop Farley. There was a general celebration in the parish,
and tn young priest was complmented on the prosperous condition he had
brought the parish to.
On Oct. % he received the first Of the threatening ,etters This .,st..,
was signed "a. B. c." and in part as follows:
we art nine workiugmen with nine families. No work mi starving
You are a young priest and prosperous"
The letter then went on to say that the priest must give m $1,000 He
"a ordered to walk three miles In a certain direction through Bronx Park
AT the end OF his walk he would meet a masked man to whom he "a to
give the money. If he. failed TO carry ut the order he would he kdnanned
and would know the consequences"
The letter was written in English, correctly spelled, but evidently writ
zen D YER men, as the handwriting changed in several places and in all
looked al though attempts had been made to disguise the penmanship.
Father Ci1ingione paid 10 attention to the threat. but kept the letter
On the following Wednesday he received the second letter. 1t read as
follows:
You have until 2 O'Clock o. Saturday to pay the money. If you do not
IL a. we drect we will kill you o n the spot.
(Sened) ARc"
This letter caused the priest some uneasiness. and he took II n tho
nmt N tt Capt Fcody, of the Wakefield police station. Capt. Foody de-
called detectives to look into the matter. "
Nothing more was heard from the mysterious enemies mill lac, MONDE.
when the prizes. received this letter:
Now we are mad. We will kill you o the spot If the money
Is not paid by 2 o'clock Friday.
WE WILL KILL YOU. (sgned), A. I. c. a.,
The evening world., 1903-11-14
POLICE GET ANARCHIST.
Prisoner with Record supposed to
Have Designs on Itaiy's King.

CHERBOURG. France, Nov. l4,-Aa
Anarchist, named Lumbin. was arrested
this morning. The arrest created in
tense excitement, in view OF the ap-
preaching arrival here Of the King and
Queen of Italy on their way to England.
The prisoner. who had been an employee
of an analytical laboratory. is twenty
years old,
He arrived at CherbourE two days
ago and Mas recognized by the Paris po-
lice. sent ID watch over the safety of
the italian soverclgns, as a dangerous
anarchist who had al one time beea I'M
prisonsd at Troyes in connection with
an anarchist outrage
The evening world., 1903-11-14
How to Secure Trial Treatment.

Write me and simply ask for the book you need. 4 postal viii
do, or sign the coupon. Then will arrange with q druggist near
you, so that you can secure six bottles Of Dr.. Shops Restorative to
make the test. Send me no money: You deal with your druggist,
remember. Use the Restorative a full m%onth-then decide. II It sue
ceeds, the cost to you Is $3.50; II II fails. will have the druggist bill
the cost to me. Could anything be more fart
To delay means to forget. Write now, while you have II In mind
This is important.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
BLAMED FOR BIG WRECK.
Train Dispatcher Declared Re-
spOnsible for sixteen
Deaths,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov, iI--Cor-
onor Tutewller rendered his verdict to-
day on the Big Four wreck which ouI
Cured inSthis city oct. 81. The Coroner
blames b. c. Byers, the HE train
dispatcher at Kankakee. who, he says,
failed 20 notify the Indianapolis yard
master that the special trai nwas com
ing, be
Sixteen persons were killed in the
wreck. .hfteeE of whom were Purdue
University students.
The evening world., 1903-11-14

land, of Altoona, and Brakeman A. ].
Eberly. or cresson. were killed. En-
gineers J. II. Buck and v. e. Quarts
were severely injured. the former, lt Ia
thought. fatally, The collision was due
TO q Misunderstanding of orders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
Sumter Fifty. Years Ago.

= In the Black River Watchman, issued
January 4th, 1851, we find report of
Capt. j. Wesley Stuckey, Tax Collector
of Sumter county, who took the census
in 1850, which shows that "Sumter-
ville' then bad population of $40
SO whites and $50 negro slaves. The
same report shows that there were at
that time only 80 dwellings in the
town.
The growth of the town in fifty
years has not been phenomenal, but
there has been a steady increase OF
population from year to year and III
the past decade the growth has been
greater than ever before. 1t is stated
On good authority that at one time
withins the present year there we're
more than 80 houses, large and small,
in course of construction.
From files of the same paper we Ind
that Thanksgiving Day was not always
observed on the fourth Thursday OF
November, for Gov. John 81. Means,
in proclamation, appoints Friday,
Nov. q, 1851, as day of thanksgiving.
ssThe Black River Watchman was
published in Sumteryille, S. c., on
every Saturday by A. A. Gilbert and
John F. DeDorme," so the old files
state. The paper was edited by Z. B.
Fraser and John W. Erwin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05

Some Of the militia men who spent
several hours in town Monday night
left with q very poor opinion of Sum-
ter. They made a valiant search for
blind tigers and finding none were very
much disgusted that city Of Sumter's S
size and pretensions should be so non
progressive and behind the times.
The canning factories that have
been established in this state are said
to be profitable and it seems reason
able to suppose that one would pay
in Sumter. The local consumption and
the wholesale grocers here require an
immense quantity of canned goods
tomatoes epecially-annually.
The, Sumter Light Infantry returned
from the Isle of Palms encampment
Monday morning, arriving at II
O'Clock. The boys we're tired and sun
burned when they reached home, but
delighted with their stay by the sea-
shore. The encampment was not all
play by any means, but between the
regular duties there was ample oppor-
tunity for amusement.
The fire insurance companies having
agents in Sumter expect to have re-
preventative in this city in the near
future to re-rate the town, and it is
probable that the rate on a good many
risks will be raised. The defective
water pressure, so plainly shown at
nearly all fires recently, will be taken
into consideration and an extra charge
of 5 to 80 per cent may be imposed.
Another thing that may cause an in
crease in the rates is the fact that the
fire department. is not equipped with
shut-off nozzles.
The statement that the Sumter Fire
Department is not equipped with shut
off nozzles is incorrect. Mr.. r. S.
Hood, of Monaghan Hose Co, and
acting chief of the Department., states
that each of the hose companies is
provided with two shut-of nozzles and
have had them for years. The fire in
surance companies will consequently
have no excuse for raising the rates
Oh that score.
The contract for the new school
building is still unsigned. The bid of
Mr.. McKiever was accepted, but be-
fore the contract was signed differ
ence arose in reference to the brick
required to be used for the outside
finished. NIr, McKiever made his bid
on the basis of Sumter brick and de-
clined to sign contract for the work
at the price named if required to use
brick from elsewhere. He offered,
however, to use the kind of brick
wanted at the actual difference in the
cost of the brick used and the Sumter
brick. The board did not accept his
offer and at the request of the board a
representative of AN Atlanta firm has
been in the city since Saturday for that
purpose of putting in a bid for the
5copfra al.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
A Very Cheap Excursion to Augusta

Tnos. h. Knight offers the cheapest OF
all cheap excursions to Augusta, Ga. on
Monday, August oath over the famous At
lantic Coast Line. The rate will be only
S1.55 for the round trip from this point,
Corresponding rates from other points.
No such excursion has ever been offered
the people of this section, and everybody
should take advantage of this splendid op-
portunity to visit one of the most beauti-
full cities of the south. Don't miss the
chance of a life time. Separate cars for
white and colored people. Train will leave
this point at 7.09 a. m. and returning leave
Augusta at s o'clock p. m. The accommo-
dation will be first class ia every respect
and special attention will be paid to the
comfort Of ladies and children Aug 5-24
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
STRONG CIDER SEIZED.
Dispensary Constables Conhscate Two
Kegs That Analyze 7 l-2 Per Cent
Alcohol.

On Saturday night July 25th
Constable Nunnamaker, on informa.
tion furnished by the police, seized
two kegs Of cider at the Star Bakery
and shipped a sample to Columbia fo1
analysis. He received telegram Sat
urday notifying him to forward the
cider. The analysis showed that the
cider contained ~ per cent alcohol:
There is a great deal of this class OF
staff sold all over the State and Sum
ter is no exception to the rule. The
dispensary constables will seize all Of
this drunk producing cider that they
can find, for it has been determined tc
put a stop to its sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
THE COMPRESS SOLD.
Purchased BY 81 Hardy and Associ-
s. ates Far .s6, 800.

The Sumter; Cotton Compress was
sold Monday under foreclosure proceed
ings at the suit of the First National
Bank. The Bank held note of the
compress company for IS, coo, on which
the interest had not been paid for
several months The plant was sold at
public outcry by the Master and bid
In by Henry j. Hardy for himself and
associates for Sc, 800.
The Sumter Compress Co. was capi-
talized at $4,000, and the plant cost
.s22, 500 and it is estimated to be. worth
fully s15, 600 to SIS, 900 If placed in the
market.
The plans Of the purchasers have not
been made public, but it is to be
hoped that they will continue to oper-
ate the plant here in the interest OF
the local cotton market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR July,
Moderate Heat and Average Amount Of
Rain.

But three days in the month of July
just ended had a temperature of below
80 degrees, and on the 9th inst, it
reached SO dergees, against 102 at
Dodge City, Kansas. The temperature
of the night hours was far more favor
able for crops than those of the month
previous, although in one instance the
temperature fell to 63 degrees. The
mean maximum was 81, and the mean
minimum 70 degrees for the month.
In the matter of precipitation there
was one entire week when not drop
of rain fell, but for the month there
was ten days when Sumter was visited
by rain in more or less quantities, the
total amounting to four inches and
ninety-hundredths of an inch, which
in reality amounted to the regular
quantity expected for the month of
July, according to records kept in this
county for the past q years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
Watermelons are plentiful now.

The annual excnrsion to the noun
tains will carry a large crowd from
this section.
The Sumter Fire Department will
not be represented in the Firemen's
Tournament in Anderson.
Tile drains have been put down on
Main street, north Of Hampton avenue,
preparatory to putting down macadam.
The fall trade will be late in open
ing this season on account of the
backward condition of the cotton
crop.
The practice of removing the trial
Of cases from one Magistrates court
TO another. frequently without ade-
quate cause, is a nuisance and hard
ship, and the law should be amended
so as to prevent removals without ade-
quate grounds are clearly established.