davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

J. c. Helfrey foreman at the Wes-
tinghouse factory in East Plttsburg,
had a severe attack of grip, but he used
DR.. Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and
was soon back in his place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Rev. c. Body was in a serious condi-
ton at his home in st. Paris, O., but
DR.. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills pulled him through all right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

George j. Flannery was relieved of
the awful pains in his head in fifteen
minutes by the use of DR.. Miles Pain
Pills. Now he is rapidly recovering at
his home in Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

my stomach was affected by grip
and I could eat nothing but crackers
and milk. I began taking DR.. Miles
Nervine and Pain Pills and the trouble
disappeared. Mrs. J. Lindsey, Mon
troSe, Mimi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Elm Tree lodge, N. E. O. p, will have
a banquet and dance in A. o. U. w. hall
this evening. The lodge will make a
strong effort to win the banner offered
by the grand lodge for the largest in
crease in membership
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town
of Modela, Mimi, used DR.. Miles Pain
Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills, and
was we'll in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

when the grip left me my nerves
and heart were badly affected; but I
began taking DR.. Miles Nervine and
Heart Cure and was soon all right
VIM. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

President Mckinley is slowly recov-
ing from grip and it's after effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Speaker Henderson is again in his
chair in the House of Representatives
after a severe attack of the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01
RecOveries from Grip.

Mrs. E. l. Masters, at her home II
Monitor, Ind, used DR.. Miles Nervint
and Pills to cure after effects of grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center st.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01
Government Bonds.
Bid. Aslad.


NEW hOFk tUttVh EAChnMgc.
Reported over private wire by II, c.
Friedman 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers.
10 Wall Street, New York. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

forty-six speeches in the campaign.
He made them and 325 more. He
was carried by special train to nearly
every state east OF the Missouri river
and into the south. For more than
eight weeks he made on an average
of seven speeches a day of from ten
minutes to an hour in length. 1t was
estimated that more than 1000, 900
people heard him in ,hat campaign.
and that double that number cheered
Kim as he passed through the country
on fast special trains and as he was
driven through the cities. And there
was not 4 day and scarcely a meeting
where ne was not introduced and
hailed as "our next president" No
man ever undertook such a campaign
and few there arc who could have en-
dured even the physical fatigue of the
"UiM put upon nm But through It
an -lol>lnley was tAe same passionate
'',, 'oo"Ie VI protection as the founda'
ZION piInClple OF the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

fore $500 majority, but on the fullest
vote ever polted in the district the
major reduced this majority to 303.
He received $500 more votes in the
district than had been cast for Gen
eral Harrison for president in 1888.
While in congress Major Mckinley
served on the committees of the re-
vision of laws, judiciary, eXpendl-
lures, postofiiCe department and
rules. When Garfield became presi-
dent in 1881 he succeeded him as a
member of the ways and means com
mittee and the study he had made of
the tariff question was available. He
had in this pursuit as a young lawyer
gone back to the principles of govern
ment for his analysis of protection
and had said;
Governments are for the protec-
ton of persons and property Our
own agreement of government, which
is written in the constitution, makes
specific guarantees and adds to them
the promise of providing, for the gen
eral welfare of the people. In our
declaration of rights there is to be
found mentioned as an inalienable
right the pursuit of happiness"
His Record as Governor.
As governor of Ohio Mckinley had
opportunity to develop his executive
talent, and he made so good a record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

bar, he sought and secured the post Of
prosecuting attorney for Stark county,
Attorney Mckinley, in his capacity
OF the peoples representative, did not
prove the ideal relentless agent of the
law SO often pictured in novels. Rare
ly did he demand the death penalty,
and then only when the crime was &C
tually devoid Of all mitigating ctrcum-
stances. The major did not relish the
duties Of the position, and upon the
expiration of his term refused to ac-
cept denomination. He resumed his
private practice, in which he achieved
marked success. Advancement at the
lar did not smother his political fire,
when, in 1876 he was offered the
nomination Of representative to con
Pless on the republican ticket. This
was the beginning of a long career in
the house of representatives.
Fourteen Years in Congress.
lie served fourteen years in con
gres, except part of his fourth term,
when he was unseated by Jonathan
Wallace of East Liverpool, his demo.
cratic competitor. The major during
the course of his political career, was
three times "gerrymandered." In 1878
he was placed in a district consisting
Of Stark, Wayne. Ashland and Por-
tage counties, which were democratic
by 1900, but Mckinley carried them
by 1900 majority on three occasions.
In 1884 he was placed in a district
consisting Of Stark Summit, Medina
and Wayne counties, then strongly
democratic, and was elected by over
GOO majority. Under the Price ger,
rymander of 1890 his district was
made up of Stark, Medina, Wayne
and Holmes counties, which had
given Governor Campbell the year be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
Two important Reasons for Their
Maintenance.

| Wo important reasons Tor heiF
Maintenance.
| Until quite recently few people have
given much thought to the rapid
destruction of our magnificent North
American forests. The necessity for
limiting this destruction from the
purely economic standpoint has been
recognized only within the past ten
years, and since the act of March 8,
1891 the president has been given
power to segregate forest reservations
from the public lands. Professor J.
w. Toumen popular Science Monthly,
June, 1900 in discussing the subject Of
our forest reservations states that no
less than thirty-nine national forests
will be established containing
in the aggregate more than
46,S000O0 acres, an area more than
fifteen times as large as the state of
Connecticut, and about one-fortieth of
the total area of the country exclusively
of Alaska. AS the legislative act pro-
vides that the reservations are to be
taken from public lands they are for
| the most part in the Rocky Mountain
region and in the Pacific Coast states,
where LARGO oreos Of nuhIic forests ana
land arc available Nrrcb oor+ro,ors,,
| has arisen as to the wisdom of with
| drawing such large areas from the sale
or other disposition under the laws of
! the land Office. This opposition has
| Gonna loco d,riro +bo ros+ fov, ,.aors
ord r,,r1io so,+ir,on+ =, fo,,or. of foros+
raeoI,votiope ie ranidlv ircroasing IN
Fact thiy,cborro in sonti,,,or+ hos
boo,, On ro,i,1 +l,.+ ,,,,,,,o,,,,,,+ =, ,,,,,,,
on foot With a rrosroo+ If erc,oes 70
oe+obIisb national foros+ roso,.,.o+ior,
T., +bo Co,,+bor, Apro1oobio,, ,,,o,,r-
! +oi,,, u,bo,.o - rriI1 no ,,oooe.o,,- Fo,,
tho govorrr,o,+ +o n,,roboeo the land
~ on ovroDso of savoro1 ,,i11iors 10
| do11ors fo,,. s+o+o r,ooor,,o+ic,,s b,,,a
| boon os+olJisbod +bo r,os+ snlordid
o,o,,,,1o hoirr +bo Sto+o foras+s in
pl,,n.,,I,.o,,fo and g :. M. +bo+
IT,, I'm 10 COZ o,i1, &, ,r;ol,ioor,
1,,,,i,,nr +tl ,,,,a,a,,+ ,,oo. Tr,fo,,r,,r,-
taI,, 49, -, t,,,t,. =, >-a,.-r, ,,,,,
STi,z.,,,,t, a,l liI,a1,, -, ,ra,.l,,t +to
| ,f r,tjC,ol ra-arr-o-
ti.r, - tbo hoaa ~ no 1riasiss;nn;
r niUl " Wv 100 -
BI,c,..o, 7o,,r,o,, ooosfao,s Tho I'm.
NO. 90 Sorast- rnoro fron, 49,
rtandnof,+ 20 +ba;r ,,o,no IN nrodnoing
IS,,ahr,, no., - ,,airtoirino tbo r.oteI
snn,,I,, 90 tha aonn+r,, uoyo,,or tbera
70 nno+bar sido to tbe oroetion which
- a,,ito &c in,ror+ ont ord ubiob ebonld
not ho ororIaoI,oJ ma voI1o of for.
~ ~ nraa+ attano1 narI,s
~ . 49, and e,,or+ l. No., great
=, .,ot ,aro,,.otianr thoso 90 inclined
=. 80 sI4 - ..,aL ,-,;4,, - - bar
-. - ~ .+roor,s obo,,r,5 in
fned babind iron HAIRS and where there
oro 40 sicr,s oKoon off tho grass "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
SKE ITCH OF M'KINLEY

William Mckinley, shot down by an
assassin at the Buffalo exposition
September &, was born at Niles,
Trumbull county, o., Jan. %, lo43.
The McKinlcys originally came from
Pennsylvania, whence they emIgratcd
more than 200 years ago. The name
has been associated with the history
Of the republic since the days Of the
revolution. The presidents grand
father, Daniel Mckinley, was sol
der under Washington and distin-
guished himself at BrandywIne, Ger
mantown and Monmouth. One OF the
most cherished relics Of the old home
stead at Canton is a faded Contincu
tai suit that the grandfather wore at
Valley Forge and other scenes
memorable in the early struggle Of
the nation.
The presidents father did not i'm
bibe the warlike ardor Of his sire.
William Mckinley, Sr., was regarded
as an industrious and prosperous iron
manufacturers i1o wa" Iopuoli'''N
VI inc GU 9'noo' ""'' ~ was Iioin nm
that the future president got his ideas
about protection. The elder McKin-
ley lived to the grand old age of IS,
dying in 1892, after his son had served
lho haO'on III many '"p'ol1'o'' NY
''N'''b, aS nc h"u ",S"'U' " 9eo nm
lhS'allou III 'i' h'su'S' "''co III NV
anu Mother M'N'n''9' as she was
a'iec'ioh''e'y co''e" III canton wa"
spared 10 see her BOY p''SIoehC'
Enters the Army.
like all younr men If his noe Me.
Knlev looked about for some empIoy.
mant whore he mipht have some
reasonable assurance of anolunenr
Tho civiI war coming ON No had NOT
Iorr IN hosit,to A Iotochrort con,o
or from WASHINGTON sto,noa moor bis
home and william MoEinloy nromnt.
NV nrlistod nc = nriyato sn1Gior Tbe
rnoin,n,t nnn, hoina ,,,,ntoro5 Irtl
s,r.ioo v,os st,.lod tbo rn.ont,, thru
ohio Infantry On So,,+a,nhar o.
$3.50 ,r,IytnIn,, ,,,o, nro,ont,d 20 y,
second liomtonort IN tLo fo,,owinr
r,,,rnor, ho v,aa ,,i,,an w. t,na hors
~ q Grst Itortonort ~ r,,,,, ho die
tirgrishoa hinsoIs T., ,oadtna nhorr,
J., nm -, cnnfodoroto hotto,r. ond wo,
mo5, cont,In ~ nis "o,n,,,, a. ~,
rlnso ~ ,hn u.or tho ,,ra,t,,,n+ hro,rot
t,d tho ,,nn," ohtnar ,'''r ,,a3a - o.,
,,I,ant onI n,or,tnrta,. -, ,J ~
, ,ho hn4tIa, 80 NnaaYa,, i,,,,,a.,, III
ond Codor orao,, - N''''' ''''>' -
~ So -, e.,..., o.-g
D,r,nr ~ 800, 70 A.. s"n' o.,
.,,n, Note 49,, ,,,J,i 800 "'s "',' ~.
stam - ~, prr.,,an. I,,,. ~" VA ,r, -,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

"A man can keep other peoples -
crets better than his own, observe
philosophical writer: "a woman o
the contrary, keeps her secret, thorg
she tells all others"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE
President Mckinley While
at Buffalo
Two Shots Fired by Detroit
Anarchist
Awful Wound But Recovery
Probable
The l. Attest.

The Latest Ignorance Of he concerning
l., husbands misfortune
the ecenter
crucial period Of ntereat for Enoand
mis- vSexpected Complications tGent and dp ''"0'' '0 "
and his doctors expressed 0 Chicago Socialists at
would get we'll la picnic resolutions Of
Vice President HooSev for the attempt to kill Nc
of the rtorr, noIv deauno
d br ~~S''' are giving po ""9qa % o"I O.
Menurosy arrived @Soe Mckinney brother
after examining pe president passed through
said he had found no unvorabe Sunday
Naylor pe meeting New York and
dents Washington said the Philadelphia
aassns act had almost made him VG of Mckinley was duckd
lynch by church congregation at Fair
cbesao HANGED czoqo In erdo Prayers were offered
ms Mckinley ON account Of her churches for the recovery Of
health, kept in president
FIRST BULLETIN FROM BEDSIDE
Buffalo, Sept 7-Sccrcay Corcyou night gave the follow
ing statements
"rhis bulletin issued by the physicians at p M.
"he president shot about o'clock bullet struck him the
upper portion of the es bone gancng and not penetrating The
second bullet penetrated line The abdomen opened
through the line bullet wound It oand that the bullet had
penetrated the stomach The opening the front wall of the stomach
carefully closed with silk stitches after which search made
for the hole IN the back wall the stomach This found and also
closed in the way.
"ho further course of the bullet could be dscovcd although
careful search made The abdominal wound closed without
drainage No injury the ncsnes other abdominal organ was
discovered The patient stood the operation wpuso of good quail
i $780, and his condition the conclusion Of the operation was
gratifying The result be forcod His condition present
jusifes the hope Of recovery
"Gcotgc b. Cortcyou, Secretary to the Presidents"
THE DASTARDN DEED
The shooting occurred during reception president IN the mn
sic building There crowd and one man. as he APP
preached greet the president observed have one hand ban
daged In fact revolver hidden in the CLOTH AS the president
bowed smiling villain fired very range than tive
distant There shots The president took bockwor,
STEP poo oycrsprcod his coccc and taking chair he bowe
his face in his hands Tremendous excitement provaed and the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

Today monday expected to be
crucial period In presidents case
His chances for recovery are aood
unless unexpected complications
arise, and his doctors expressed belief
he would get we'll.
Vice President Roosevelt ana
Senator Hanna expressed satisfaction
at the condition Of the president, and
said the doctors are giving out truth
full bulletins.
DR.. McBurney of New York arrived
at Buffalo, and after examining presl-
dent said he had found no unfaVorabIe
symptoms.
Or. n. r. Naylor, pastor Of pres''
dents church in Washington said the
assassins act had almost made him
advocate OF lynch law.
Angry crowds in two parts OF
Chicago hanged CzoIgosz In eifigy
Mrs. Mckinley, on account Of her
delicate health, is being kept in
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22
TOOK HIS LAST DRINK.

Philadelphia, Pa. May. Death stopped the songs and stories at Devine's place tonight. Death gave the gang a shock and a sermon and claimed a victim there. The barrOom was cOzy; the streets cold and wet and bare. There was laughter in the barroom with music on the side. A crowd from Central Club happened along.
 "Al" Rouleau, the son of a builder, and who had never tast- ed drink, passed in with the crowd and joined in the general cheer, songs were sung and stories were told.
 The cheer passed round and round, and it was up to ROuleau to sing a song or tell story. 'I'm too cold" said the lad.
 "Drink a drop of gin," sug- gested some one. With a drink of gin the boy lOOsened up and told this story:
 We were at SibOney, the fev- CT camp just below Santiago, and things looked pretty blue for all of us. One fellow who had travelled a bit and read a lot kept us up all night telling of his experience. Eight of our men had died, and Stannard said Siboney reminded him of a hole in India where a bunch of Eng fish soldiers died of fever years ago. He dug up some verses and sang them to us. I'll recite them as near as 1 can"
 The youthful veteran of San tiago took another drink of gin, and with his back to the bar, facing a crowd of 50 or more, Rouleau began the vail from the lost in.
 ''INDIA-THE REVELRY OF DEATH = We meet meath the souading rafter,
 And the w4llc aroma G-g bare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22
STAGE LINES

coach he took his seat outside. After they had travelled a short distance the driver pulled out a plug of tobacco and said: "Stran- ger, have a chaw?"
 No, thanks, replied the mor al man, q never chew"
 ''They rode further. 'Stran- ger, have a smoke?'
 " No, thank you,' replied the stranger, I never smoke
 ''They rode further, 'Stran ger, have a drink?'
 " No, thank you, 1 never drink
 "The driver drew in his reins, stopped the coach and said; "Well, stranger, you'll have to get inside; you're too good, to sit out lefe.
 "And so think it is with Prof Crook. He'd better get inside; he's too good to be out here with us. I do not think it right to ex- pect of a man or woman to be more than human. However, 1 have known a. great many men who have never chewed, smoked or drank. not they deemed it inn moral, but simply because of constitutional aversOn. But never have 1 known of a real man who possessed so many combined virtues as this Prof. Crook"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22
RISKS

Are run by every
 woman who has household cares. It Is so easy just to run out of the warm house into the fresh air, to pin piece of lace to tue clothes line It is also easy to take cold in doing so. Then perhaps comes suppression and kindred evils. Whenever there is any disturbance of the normal womanly function Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be relied upon to re establish perfect health. It is strictly temperance medicine, contain ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium, cocaine nor other narcotic.
 Several years ago I suffered severely from female weakness prolapsus and menorrhagia, and used Favorite Prescription with splendid effect" writes Fannie Shelton, of Washington, Iowa Glad l have not needed it for few years past but if should lave return of the old trouble would surely try Favorite Prescrip- tion' have recommended if to number of my lady friends. I always tell them to try bottle and if they are not benefited by it will pay for the medicine. In every case they have spoken in praise of it"
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter f5ee All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly conf dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, RUfalo N V
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22

As they echo the peals of laughter,
 It seems that the dead are there. ''But stand to your glasses steady,
 We drink to our comrades eyes; Quaff cup for the dead already,
 And hurrah for the next who dies" Mot sigh for the lot that dark les,
 Not tear for the friends that sink; We fall, midst the wine cups sparkle5
 As mute as the wine we drink"
 The gruesome verse seemed to please the gang, and no artist on the stage ever received a bet ter hand than ROuleau. 'Who dreads to the dust returning?
 Who shrinks from the sable shore, Where the high and naughty yearning
 Of the soul shall sing no more?"
 Then he stopped to take a drink of gin, his sixth in less than an hour. With flashing eyes, rum-inspired vigor, natural eloquence and artistic effect, he sang the finale:
 Stand, stand to your glasses steady;
 'Tis all we have left to prize! A cup to the dead already
 Hurrah for the next who dies"
 As he finished, and while the audience was applauding, he suddenly grew pale, tottered and exclaimed:
 'It's hot boys! Hot! A drink -quick-not gin-water, water! Oh, God, I'm dying"
 ROuleau was dead.
 Devine's place was closed closed by death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22
ElIYsKS&s5I 5IIia3z3sli u lI CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. S
 S Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good Use S@ CG In time. Sold by druggists.
 ~ lSzSIIE:xyIEI6IZslZ 2

Probably the reason why a city is called "she" is because there is always more or less bus tie about a city, and besides a city has outskirts. ''He" cannot under any circumstances have skirts of any kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22
AND HE NEVER
 KISSED A GIRL.

Dr. Algie R. Cook, professor of mineralogy and petrology in the Northwestern University, is the most talked about man in the country. There is real heartfelt pity for him, says a Chicago press dispatch. In a heart-to- heart talk in the laboratory he amazed his scholars by saying that the frivolities of the world had not tempted him. 'I have never uttered a profane word, never have smoked or chewed tobacco, drank intoxicants, nor hugged or kissed a woman."
 The confession brought blush es to the cheeks of the young women of the class, while the young men looked and wondered. "That is true" he added. Well, , spoke up a degenerate, "You are all right, professor" but you don't know what you've missed. :"
 Prof. Crook, after a moments silence and as if talking to him self, remarked, ''Perhaps not. "
 Prof. Crook is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, a CO., educational institution. Studied for two years at Munich He has been at North western since 1893. He is g years old, very handsome and is known as one of the most athlet- ic and erudite men at the Evans ton institution and is popular at woman's hall.
 ''I do not think there is any thing unusual in my case. The campus is full of boys who do not drink, smoke or chew. 1 keep my mind off women to study. 1 read, read, read. An appetite for good reading is the best thing to keep a man in the right path.
 q am not a crank. 1 can en- joy time with the boys-an intellectual time. 1 drink soda water. and we will talk the class ics, the master poets, the dra- matics, and I even like Byron and Burns, who represent what am not. 1 like them for their human nature. "
 ''It's all right not to drink, nor to use tobacco in any form," se- riously declared one of the senior "co- eds" as with dOwncast eyes she came out of the chapel, "and we all love and reverence Prof. l Crook for never using bad words, but"
 "Never mind the butts, said another, "the professor is all right and must go into the Lives of.the Saints.
 "There will be no living in the same town with 'em now" de Fclared one of the life-saving crew this morning. Every girl in the university will be trying 1 to see what she can do with hlm, and there are couple 1 would like to bet on."
 "If they set their hearts on getting him 1 guess he's lost. Still I don't believe a word of it. Why the professors a good look ing fellow"
 Chicago women express two opposite views with regard to 1 Prof. Crooks utterances. Some declared that such asceticism should be emulated by all men. Others believe that no man living in this age could live so saintly life.
 ''Dr. Crook is undoubtedly an exceptional man," said Dr. Julia Holmes Smith. "He reminds me of story told of an extremely moral man in the pioneer days of ArizOna:"
 "Instead of getting into the
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22

In Paraguay the social custom requires a gentleman to kiss e- cry lady to whom he is intro duced. But Paraguay is d long distance off.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22

If you want to avoid the sus- picion of your neighbors never carry your molasses in a jug ora demijOhn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22

Although man may be too poor to keep the wolf from the door he can generally afford to keep a couple of dogs under the floor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-22

An Ohio woman prosecuted a man for kissing her while she was asleep. Who can blame her?