davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
American Association.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
THE IMPORTANCE OF TIE STOMACH
UPON ITS CONDITION DEPENDS
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.

Perhaps one Of the most frequent
complaints OF the stomach Is consupa-
ton Of the bowels. or continuous cos
likeness.
when your food rests 80 solidly on
your stomach that nature refuses TO
remove 1t, and usually resort 70 some
common phys'c which, while aIording
you some relief, acts 50 suddenly on
The parts affected as 10 shock and
Ntaken them.
TIE BOWELS, Ike a bally horse,
20 work properly must be coaXed, and
gradually urged 70 perform their fune-
tons,
The soothing action Of that great
Kidney and Liver medicine, DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY'S FANORITE
REMEDY. Is gentle and delicate, yet
10 relief 10 immediate and effective.
Il Is Of Importance 20 every individ-
ual TO use a proper remedy for CON
gTTpATfON or THr NOVELS. The
thousands OF grateful testimonials
from both sexes, WAC uavc been COM
pletely cured BY Dr. David kennedys
Favorite Remedy, is the best evidence
Of the POWER AND MERIT OF this
wonderful medicine.
Druggists sell Il in NEW 70 CENT
eIZE and the regular sLa0 size bottles.
se,ayh tsifs m@pt Jor fnoi- noe " mail
Or David Ktnnrdy Corporation Rondout. NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
rnIEF IN GUIsE oF sEavANr
Succeeded In Stealing Ten Thousand
Dollars Worth Of stuff.

New York, May 27.-A thief in the
guise Of servant has robbed the resi-
donoe Of George H. Morgan Of this
city, Of bric-a-brac, silyerware and OBJ
jects OF art valued at $4,000 or more
Mr. Morgan says that he can not tell
the exact value Of the stolen Articles.
Two yalses ana the loot which they
contained have been recovered.
The robbery was committed by q
man who had been engaged by Mr..
Morgan as a servant This man went
into service Sunday and the police say
he Is one Of the clevorest crooks In
America,
Whether all the property had been
taken al one time is not known. por-
tons Of Il may have been taken from
the Morgan residence sunday and the
remainder on Monday night.
The articles missing included among
the stolen articles were pieces OF Or
naments, sllyerware, rare bits Of china
and small works OF art, slch as statu-
cites, clocks. gold and silver cups Of
ancient design and Manufacture, and
many Of them had been picked up by
Mr. Morgan during the q years that
he has been collecting works OF art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

New York, May 27-Four men were
badly injured, one perhaps fatally, in
stampede that followed the explosion
Of a fuse in a Fulton street Brooklyn,
car last night The men hurt were
near the door Of the car. and were
thrown from the platform by the rush
Of the crowd and trampled upon.
The car was crowded. there being
10 or 20 women among the passengers.
When the fuse blew out with a loud
report, an the lights went out. The
ear caught FIRE Immediately.
rhe men standing mp made a rush for
the door The women acted With re-
markable GOODNESS and some OF them
went to the succor OF the injured men
The fire was extingulsheG by the mo-
torman and conductor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Accidentally Killed His Friend.

Victoria B c., May 2G--while shoot
ing at Parksyille yesterday, Richard
Christmas was accidentally shot and
killed by w, j, Walker installing him
for a panther The men, the best Of
friends, went out to hunt panthers and
separated, Walker heard a rustic
amount the bushes Immediately upon
looking around he saw an object which
he took for a panther crouchlng be-
tween the logs Without hesitation he
raised his rifle and fired, Investigation
showed that he had shot Christmas just
above the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Four Men Are Killed and Seven
Badly Burned.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 26.--An explosion
Of gas In the Charters Coal a Coke
companys mine at Federal Pa, today
killed four men, badly burned seven
and slightly injured a number Of 9TH
ers. Several more were hurt and are
believed TO be stlll In the mine, As
the mine Is still anro 1t is feared they
win DE. burned TO death or suffocated
by smoke.
The dead. James Nelson William
Nelson, Joseph Saler Jonak.
About seyenty-hve men were at work
when the explosion occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.
Utah VIII Get One Hundred and
FOrty.siS Thousand Dollars.

Washington, May 26-Commss0ner
Richards Of the general land office has
had prepared a statement giving the
eXact amount Of the fund set apart for
the reclamation Of arid lands under the
irrigation act Of 1902. II shows total
Of $,,J30,33 for the fiscal years 1901 and
1902 distributed among the states and
territories as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

The total for 1901 was SS,1iis6l, and
for 1902 A56j,jlG.
The returns on the sale OF public
lands Tor the first three-quarters Of the
present fiscal year indicate that the re-
celpts will be about equal to the two
preceding years, so that by July / next
the Irrigation fund in the treasury de-
partment viii amount to about Sl5-
non ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
BREMERToN CoUNClLmEy.
Some Are Threatened with Tar and
Feathers aud Expulsion from Town
San Francisco, May 27.--A special to
the Call from Tacoma. says;

The citizens Of Bremerton threaten
a coat Of tar and feathers and the
forcihle expulsion from the town Of
several members OF the council, who
are held responsible for an order issued
yesterday by the navy department,
practically closing the Puget Sound
navy yard. Mayor Croxton Is au-
thorlty for this statement md his ex-
preston OF the community's sentiments
is Endorsed by many prominent citl-
zens
BY Yesterdays order the fleet ~ war
ships now IN California waters Is d.
recgd not 90 sail for Rromerton. where
extensive repairs 20 the vessels were
20 be made. Besides this work on the
gun boat Ranger now no The navy
ward. win be discontinued and the
vessel win he sent 10 Mare Island un-
less the wishes Of the department are
needed regarding the closing Of hair
dozen saloons on Front street OF
Bremerton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Bout Was Draw.

Boston, May 2e-'rhe dfteon-round bout
between Gus Rubin Of Akron. O.. and
Sandy Foreuson OF Chelsea. az the Cri-
tcri0n Athletic club tonight was called a
draw. although Rubin outpoInted his OPP
pOnent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Gen, Rodriguez's Remains Lie In
State.

Havana May 27--The remains OF
Gen. Mayia Rodriguez the dlstn-
gulshed revolutionary officer, are lying
In state IN the hail OF the Ayuntamlen-
TO- The funeral with military honors,
win take place today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
International reIegraph Conrerence

London. May 27-The International
Telegraph conference has opened here.
over o hundred delegates were present.
Brig Gen. Greedy. chief signal officer
Of the United States army represented,
the United States. The resolutions are
private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Western League,
sTANpTNC; on TEAMS.

Denver May 2G-The hard and timely
hitting OF the visiting team was the fea-
Il. II. Il.
lyclNtE ss's''sf'sss'' 'sfs'f's'''''"s'
Milwaukee ...,......,....,......,, TO
Batteries Barber and Latlmer; Braun
and Lucia,
Colorado Springs, May 25 Jones hit IN
the last half Of the ninth, after two men
vert out, brought IN two men and won
today's game fJt the locals Score
II, II, Il,
PEORIA +.','...'''''''''''''''''
Colorado Sprngs,..,sss,....,ts,.s'
Batteries-Hart and Wilson; Jones and
DOran.
Des Molnes. May 2e-Des Mo!nes-st Joe
game postponed, rain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
ABOUT "DoC" MILLER.
Captain Told Him TO Use His Head
And He Did.

"Doc' Mller--I believe he's practising
medicine somewhere now--was mighty
poor batter.
zone time In Baltimore the Chicago
nine was three runs behind, II was the
ninth inning and there were three men
on bases and two out when Miller came
"The crowd. which was In favor OF the
local team, and which knew Millers
weakness with the stick, began to try to
rattle him
Line her out, they shouted Knock
a home run, Doe Try 20 bunt IT, and
half dozen other bits OF advice.
"'Whatll / do, Cap| he said.
use your head you monkey, said the
captain. 49, ,.
ally. When the first bali approached the
plate Miller stuck out his head ana let the
BAH hit him behind the ear, 1t almost
"'Wen. say gasped Miller, who was
new then 20 the national league, II that's
the way you fellows play ball l want 10
Quit right now.
MILLER was the man who once almost
killed cid man Arson win thrown ball
A good many OF the BaltlmQro players
had been stealing second and Arson ar
ranged O secret signal that was intended
20 stop them.
when there was man on first the
catcher was TO keep his eye on him, When
he saw the base runner some little dis
lance on first he was 10 raise his mask
and spit without glancinR In the direc-
ton OF first, on that signal the pitcher
without looking, was TO fire the ball TO
FIRST
"The first day after the secret signal
had been arranged for Doc Miller was IN
the box Pap Arson was. Of course, on
first Arson warned Miller that he must
remember the signal and let the bah come
down 10 first as fast as he could throw e.
"Well the boys got UP 10 practise a Bit
The catcher put on his gloves and his
mask and sort Of Strengthened himself
out Then before the game had begun
be lifted his mask and spat on the ground.
Like flash Of lightning Doc Mllers
arm shot out and the bali went down 70
first like a thundcrbult or COURSE An
son wasn't looking for anything OF the
kind lust then and the ball struck him a
glancine blow on the Adams apple He
was mad enough TO XIII somebody"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Dr.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cfeam cures Old Sores, Skin and scno(-
ulous Diseases. tVc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

ily ascertalned IS an offense against de-
cency and should be made an onense
against law which would land one In
jail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

game postponed; rain.
At Minneapolis--Mi Minneapolis, Y; Column
bus, ?.
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City, /; In
dianapolis, g.
At st. Paul-St. Paul-Columbus game
postponed. wet grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
Pacific National League.
STANDING OLE TEAMS.

Butte, Mont, May ". -DoWHnb struch
out 10 of the visitors today, but ms cham-
plonship pitching counted for little, the
Miners being unable TO connect with Nc
Kay when hits were badly needed, When
ever Butte aid find the ball the sphere
found a Seattle man beneath. Attend
ance, 400. Score: - ~
t,,.. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

New York, May 2G--New York won
from Chicago today and the local men
now lead In the pennant race IL was
an exciting fight an through, but not Wen
PLAYED. both sides being oyer-anAious'
Attendance 200 Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Helena, May 2G.-Walter Slagle pitched
against his old time team mates this
afternoon and by some unfortunate errors
on the part Of the Senators. won ms
and two on bases, Frary mufted a high
nv and let In two runs. Two singles and
a wild throw by Thompson made II four
in the inning Thompson pitched spen-
did ball, but received rotten support
Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Cleveland, MAY Philadelphia made
Il two out Of three today Maddell pitch
Ing his second game OF the series Wright
was knocked out Of the box IN the Sec
pnd inning. DOrner, VINO succeeded him,
pitched a strong game, Attendance, 800
Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
Fifteen Games Played IN Five AS
sociatiOns Yesterday.
American League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Detroit, May 26--Kitson pitched master
~ ball on a wet field today and shut
out ST. Louis. His support was excel
lent az trying times. Powell was touched
ny for three singles and a triple Attend
pnca 100 Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Boston, May 2G.-Pittsburg found Pit
finger very easy in the sixth inning To-
day and pounded out i've runs Plt-
ton also took liberties IN betting and
Kennedy had TO give way TO Doheny IN
h. II. r.,
Boston ., .'''' 80. '''' ''''''"''" AZ q
Philadelphia ,,," -" ,'.'..''''' - =
BatterIes-Suthoff and Bergen fraser
and thinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

sy%uE Citizen Francis Train quaanuned Tue
home stamford Conn., suffering from smallpox III
ris reent autobiography Train seyntyour Old
enthusiastically that he the real founder OF irish immigration "
This country that railway in Europe hat ne or
zcd the French journey around the world ghW
oys ,bot he has been without having committed crime
which he owns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Los Angeles. Cal. May 26.-Los Angeles
defeated San Francisco In an interesting
game this afternoon Loose fielding by
the visitors lost the game AS Pteister
pitched a star game after the first inning
r. II. Il,
San Francisco ."...,,..,.,.,,,,,,
Los Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Observation-Disclosures and Hardy, FEEL
ster and Zearfoss Umpire--Warner.
Seattle Wash.h May &.-No game to-
DAY on account Of non-arryal Portland
team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Chicago. May 26-The locals played In
poor form in the field today hut with
bunkers good pitching and by punching
five ~ their hits IN the nith and eighth.
Two on them triples won close game
attendance, 2.l00Q. Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Brooklyn May 2G.-Hanlon's men out
played ODonoyans ST. Louis team al
every stage Of today's game. The Vlsl.
tors made only three hits of Schmidt
I'm the first six innings. The locals NJ
NJ. O'Neil freely and Loyett relieved HIM
In the sixth, Attendance, 1900. score II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
National League.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Des Molnes May g Dcs Molnes-st Joe
rame DustpOncd. rain
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
u.n1o AVID SONS.

The best insured man in the country
is John Wanamaker, with $1,500,000
ON his life.
Senator Frye once refused to write
his "reminiscences for a magazine, de-
claring himself opposed to the telling
by.public men of tales out Of school"
At the funeral of Prince Albert
Huniakea, in Honolulu, on March 16,
the hearse was drawn by over 100 men.
He was the last representative of his
dynasty.
George Reno, a nephew of the late
Robert G. Ingersoll, has become citi-
zen of Cuba, the first foreigner to be
naturalized, and now bears the name
of Jorge Renokinni.
For his five visits to America, his
three trips to Australia and his jour-
neyings in India and Africa General
Booth is now saluted at home as ''the
most ubiquitous Englishman of our
time"
The average age of the sixteen new
senators is fifty-two and two-th1rd
years, with General Alger of Michigan
leading the van at sixty-seven and Dis
ciple Smoot of Utah bringing up the
rear at forty-one.
General Nelson A. Miles Informed
some friends in Boston recently that
he had deposited 81 in bank for safe
keeping in that city forty years
ago. and the officials of the Five Cent
Savings bank, in looking over their
books, found that amount to his credit.
DR.. L. Forbes Winslow. founder of
the British Hospital For Mental Disor-
ders and one of the greatest living au-
thorlties on lunacy, is fifty-nine. He
ia a lineal descendant Of Edward Wins
low, first governor of New Plymouth,
who left England In the Mayfower in
1920.
Congressman Hemmenway said to
Joe Cannon, "You will have to sweat
next summer making up committees"
referring to one Of Mr.. Cannon's duties
when elected speaker. The Danville
sage replied gravely. IL have been
waiting a good while for that sweat to
break out on me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29

There is a charm which compensates
so much for the lack of good looks that
they are never missed, and when COM
bined with good looks it doubly en-
hances them. The name of this charm
is sunshiny disposition. If things go
wrong, as they willgo once in awhile,
does it mend matters to cry over them?
Sensible women will say no. but WON,
en- who do not know how to control
themselves will say: Yes, it does me
good to cry. l feel better after it."
There are times when tears must come,
but these are beautiful, holy tears.
Quite the contrary are the tears shed
over selfish, petty annoyances ito re-
lieve nerves" The grandest quality
of the human mind is self control.
Why? Because it is the mastery of the
souls divine nature over the body's
human nature and therefore imparts
that nobleness to the mind from which
beauty gains its soul.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
Pensioners of Far Past Wars.

There are now on the pension rolls
three widows and three daughters of
Revolutionary soldiers, one survivor
of the war of 1912, 1917 widows.
The Revolutionary pensioners are =
Hannah Barrett of Boston, Mass,
102 years old, daughter of Noah Har-
old, who served two years as pri-
vate in the Revolutionary war.
Rhoda Augusta Thompson of
Woodbury., CT, 81. years old. daugh-
ter of Thaddeus Thompson, served
six years as a private in Col. John
Lamb sregiment of New York troops.
Sarah c. Hurlbutt of Littlemarsh,
Pa, "a years old, daughter of Elijah
Weeks, who served PIE years as pri-
vate in Massachusetts, regiment.
Ester S. Damon ofPlymouth Union,
VT, SO years old, widow of Noah
Damon, who served in various COM
panies and regiments.
Nancy Jones of Jonesboro, Tenn,
SO years old, widow of Darling Jones,
who served as a private in a North
Carolina regiment under the famous
Col. John Sewer, the founder of Ten
neSsee.
Rebecca Mayo of Newbern, Va, sc
years old, widow of Stephen Mayo,
who served as private in Virginia
company.
During thelast year two Revolution
arv pensioners were removed from
the rolls by death. Thelast survivor
of the war of the Revolution, Daniel
F. Brakeman, died at Freedom, Cat
taraugus county, N. Y, April 5,
1869, 100 years old.
The last survivor of the war of
1912 is Hiram Cronk of Ava, Oneida
county, N. Y, who was 103 years
old last month and is supposed to be
living. At least his death has not
been reported to the pension Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
THE WELL BRED WOMAN.
She Is Marked by the Posture She
Assumes When Sitting.

Nothing points out the well bred wo-
man more quickly than the position
she takes when she sits down. The
stamp of vulgarity is marked upon the
woman who sits with her knees spread
far apart lack of refinement is shown
by knees crossed extensively, lack of
ease by stiff and constrained position
of the shoulders, general carelessness
and Indifference by the very common
fault of sitting in the shoulders"-
that is, Of doubling the spine SO that
the upper part rather than the lower
part of 1t rests against the back Of the
chair, says the New York Herald.
The body should be placed well back
upon the seat, chair, sofa or whatever
it may be. The feet should rest on the
floor, one somewhat in front of the 9th
err because it Is easier to rise from that
position. The head must be kept well
up and the chest poised slightly for
ward.
The lower part Of the spine may be
pressed against the frame of the chair,
but if one, after sitting awhile, should
need to rest little more the shoulders
may also touch upon the same support.
The hands should remain as they neu-
trally fall from this position, hanging
at the side, or they may be placed cas-
lily over the arms or back of the chair
or allowed to lie reposefully on the lap.
To rise properly from a correct sit
ting position there should be several
preparatory movements.
The chest is first poised far forward,
and at the same time the foot is drawn
back under the seat. The foot drawn
in should be the one opposite from the
direction to be taken in starting up.
AS you rise throw the weight firmly
upon the foot in the rear. AS the body
comes to its full height change the
weight to the forward foot, so that the
other foot merely touches the floor very
lightly. This brings you to standing
position, ready to walk easily in the
direction you are going.
Ugly sitting position and awkward
movements in rising will disappear If
these principles are followed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29

What to do with scorched places on
cloth is a question that sometimes puz-
zles the careful housewife. If the
scorch is not too bad, dipping the ar
ticle in soapsuds and hanging it in the
sun for some hours will be likely to re.
move it. If the day is dull, hang the
piece before q CRATE fire.
Scorched spots that are very bad and
yet have not consumed the fiber Of the
goods are said to be restorable by re-
peated clippings in saturated solution
of borax. The saturated solution, as
the chemists call it, consists of as much
salt or crystal as the water will dis
solve. 1t is always safe to put in lit
tie extra. If the boraX stands undis-
turbed in the bottom of the bottle, one
is sure of the full strength solution.
Repeated clippings of this, with expo
sure to sun or fire light, will remove
what are by most housekeepers consid-
cred hopeless discolorations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
Star Sofn PiIIoM.

From any lining material cut regu-
lar star the desired size. First cut
paper pattern, then cut another pattern
of a regular pentagon. This should be
about the size Of the star. Cut a star
from pale blue wash silk. Cut the PEN
tagon from deep blue silk. Adjust the
points of the star to the points of the
pentagon, and around the five sides
dispose Of full puff of light blue silk.
Around the edge place a ruffle of tho
deep blue silk and finish the star with
several rows of embroidery silk couch
ed down.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
HANDY BOOKCASE.

shelves on each side with door, which
may be decorated with iron hinges or
blackened metal. These false hinges
are, of course, placed against the real
ones on which the door swings and are
purely ornamental. These little closets
make fine places in which to keep I'M
slightly books and magazines which
look untidy, but which one always
wants to keep. There is a shelf over
the top of the desk, on which could be
placed row of plates or photographs,
and a nice little etching would give in
terest to the big panel. This panel, by
the way, need not be made of wood,
but could be closed in by a piece of
colored burlap or buckram. The case
would then have to be braced by three
Stats of wood nailed across the back
behind the observation-disclosures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29

Don't make narrow door narrower
by heavy portiere. A small house is
made stuffy by too many hangings.
Don't put chandeliers in room with
a low ceiling. Side brackets are to be
had in artistic shapes.
Don't have too much of any one kind
Of decoration in the house. Grill work
and stained glass repeated in more
than two rooms become monotonous.
Don't buy bright colored carpet to
put in rooms where the furniture is
not to be correspondingly toned up.
Don't have the floor, wall and furni-
ture in room covered with material
which has decided pattern.
Don't put into a room unsteady little
tables loaded with meaningless bric-a-
brac.