davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
GIFTS LITERALLY BESTOWED
SENATE AND HOUSE REWARD THEIR LEADING DIGNITARIES.

Chaplain Phillips, of New Haven, Re- eeives Gold Watch-Governor Cham bsrIain's Farewell RemaEks-Lsgis- lators Act on New Haven City Court AppoIntments-TheB BrnnfOrd Trolley.
 Hartford, Conn.,, June 1S.-At the final sessions this afternoon in the house and senate the usual presentations were made to the officers of the two bodies.
 In the senate Lieutenant Governor Roberts was presented with a gold watch, by Senator Walsh: Clerk Hin man, with a complete Knights Templar uniform, Senator Bradstreet making the presentation speech, and Chaplain Phillips, with a gold watch, Senator Noone presenting it.
 In the house Speaker kenealy was presented with gold watch by MT. Banks of Fairfield; Clerk Baldwin, a diamond ring, and Clerk Spafford with a chain and charm. MT. Colt of New London making both presentations; Chaplain Hayes, silver service by MT. Staub of New Milford; Leader Banks of the republican side. loving cup, by MT. Smith of Hartford.
 At the conclusion of the presentation speeches in the house the senate ad- journed to the house chamber and the usual ceremonies were gone through in adjourning the legislature of 1903. Governor Chamberlain, Lieutenant Governor Roberts. Secretary of State Vinal. and Speaker Kenealy occupied the speakers rostrum. Lieutenant Governor Roberts called the joint as- sembly to order. Governor Chamber lain said in part:
 You have made a record of which you may be justly proud, refecting credit not only upon yourselves but on the commonwealth of Connecticut which we all love so well. You rest from your labors with clean hearts and clean hands. and to such the Great Ruler os the universe promises His di- vine blessing"
 Sheriff Smith of Hartford county then announced the proclamation, and Sec retary of State Vinal officially declared the assembly adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
THEoDoRA CIRCLE.

Annual Election of Officers Held Last
 Night. Theodore circle, Companions of the Forest, elected the following officers last night: e."
 0. F., Johanna Klaussner; U. F, Ma. ria Ahehault: right guard, Augusta Bittner; left guard, Katrina Geider; irl-s side guard Susana Oregon; optslce guard, Elizabeth Pfennebecker.
 The meeting was largely attended and. was followed by a social session at which refreshments were served and a general good. time enjoyed. The newly tsly ' elected officers will be installed at the next regular meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
granr1e1.s Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford E. R.
,,- JUNE 10. 1903.

, JUNE 10. 1903. [ FOR NEW Y0Rk-s4:25. s4:50. s5:OO.
 2. m., '12:05, i2:i0, tI:25 fparlor car Tim linn. liedl 1:35, 200 s2.3O 3:tsJ, ZOO. s4:Z5 epadrlOr ear limited), 4:35, .5:f0, 5:S5, s6:1O. 6;So, s1;lO, 'S:1O s:i5 tBridgeport accom-
 <4:50, s5.0O, xs:0O, sS:55 q. nls. .',S x4::s5' N1:lo, xG:15, s7:10, tS:10, fS:30, s9:10 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON AS rla Harlem River
 mantIc-.10:08 2. m.. 'S:55 D. m.
 viEsnso F0a BOSTON JS yia New London and Pro
 iimited :a,4%7 % .4:S5 S;o0 .4:5 0 .Ss5 SpasiGs car
 s1laldays... a 20. *2;sO a. m. .l2:05. s2:47.
 .1l:05 a. m.. .i:45. .5:Sg D. m. sundagsa. dso.
 aARTEoR;ib K i; 9;i b'f;Iy 6YylRs16N E; 9;
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD AND SPRISGFIELD-*1:15, 6:4O, 7:52 y9:s5.
 @Io;os ., lto Hagtfordl. aI1:o5 a. m.. 12:I0,
 S;30 "5;52 GIG to HartfordI. :0S,, s:SS, S0. |l0:00, 10:05, 11:31 ito Meriden), D. m. Sun
 aays-+l:l5 ,,s T. 1n., 12:1O, s5:52. *7:0o. s:2s
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 opoeet pet New London. etc-+2:20. s2:30, TAT, 9:5o. II :06, s11:35 (parlor car IimitedI a.
 inr' iIn;' oI292. l:oQ Saturdays only, .2:35 par-
 .g Sagybrook Juncfion) F4:55, 5:15, 6:15, s6:S5, BIO (GpiIford accommodation) D. nj. Sun, aaaeys[s22O, s2:30. S:52 T. m, *12:05, *2:47,
 AIR LINE-NoRTHAMpToN DIVISION. For MiddletoWn, Wiiimantie, etc.-7:35 a m., 2:55, 6:00 D. m. Sandays-T:20 D. nl connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern G,stElct and c. ". E. R.; at Turneryiile with Colchester branch.
 :, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, VII. LamsDurg. Hoiyoke, New Hartford and in- | tefmediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 D.
 El..7 m. For Westield and intermediate stations, 5:57 ?. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points thlS slde-7:50 8. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a. m.,
 az:lS, 2:3O, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION. For Derby and Ansonia-6.05, 7:1O, 500, 5:5S, 9:45 q. m., 12:17 noon, lilo, 2:30. 4:40, | 5:22, 6:15, TAO, 10:00, Il 80 D. m. Sundays
 -S;25 q. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 sp m.
 For Materbury-6:05, 7:10, 500, 9:45 a.
 m. 12:17. 2:30, 5:22, TAO, Il 80 P. m. Sum. day s-S;25 a. m. 12:17: 6:35, S:45. p. In. l For Minsted-7:10, 9:45 a. n., 2.30, TAO
 p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. nl.. 6:35 D.. ID. For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate | polnts-6:00 q. nl., via Bridgeport 9:33 a.
 m, 3:s7. BOO D. III. lto New Milford. Sun | days--6:00 to New Milford.
 For. Litchfield and points on Litchileld
 Junction.
 sExpress Trains. xLocal Express. l c. T. HAMPSTEAD, I General Passenger Agent. Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Miss Helen Brainerd, formerly of this place. is one of the graduates at the Southington high school.
 Deputy Sheriff Wickwire, of Colches- ter, was in town yesterday after Mrs. Annie Lavigne, who was wanted for some offense in that place. She was ar rested by Patrolman White and turned over to the Colchester officer. She has been in town six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
S. S. Deutsc chIand.
-sANIN. -RE.lnllcK rO-NIIGHr..

The display of fireworks on the ball grounds tonight will be Q grand af- fair, Professor Dalfino promises to make this exhibition one of his best. Several new effects in the pyrotechnical line will be shown.
 Only four more performances of Weary Willie Walker company at the theater this week. Next week the Lilliputian ninstrels will hold forth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

BUREAU OF COMPENSATION. The bureau of compensation held a meeting last evening. Nothing but rou- tine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
RED STAR LIN E.
NEW YoR

? NEW YORK S-ANTWERP--i'ARIs.
 Naderland. June27 ,I0amtE Zealand July11 foam
 Kroonland, ,July4 mEFinland, July18. foam
 Piers Ii and l5 North River. Olllce 73 Broadway, cor. Fector st, N. Y., Peck < Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Iunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton x Parish. S6 0rangs st H. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st., Ne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
AVAILABLE DOG KILLED.

A valuable St. Bernard dog, owned
 by Mrs Dennis of No. 515 Congress avenue, was killed by the trolley car on Derby avenue yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York, the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD PECK

@tE ttFWEF1EIO FUN WESTWARD. X
 AM. PM Lv. New Haven, Belle Dock... .s2:l5 *3:45 Due New York. 31st E. R. 500 Due New York, Pier 40 N. R.. ~. 7:15 S:45
 PM. AM. Lv. New York, Pier 40 N. R.. .z4:00 a9:SO. Lv. New York, 31st D. R....S. 1O:l5 Due New Haven. Belle Dock. 900 2:3O zDaily except Sunday. Sundays only. sDaily except Mondays. s'5 Passengers are privileged to board Steam CT at New Haven any time after 1000 D. nl. For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on. Belle Dock: also at Bishop & Co s, 7OS,705 Chapel Street. or at Purser's office on Steamer K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
aM REGAIN LINE,

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON 4osntsS
 Philadelphia dune 24INew York July 8 St. Paul. :. '. ...July 1iPhiladelphia. July 15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
FEMININE GOLF
AND CHAMPION
WOMEN PLAYERS

the noble old Scottish game there
is no woman who equals the best
male players, but several leading
- women golfers take rank along
with the best men players outside
of the few famous champions. The
present woman champion. Genevieve
Hecker Stout is conceded to almost
equal the men champions As Gene
We've Hecker she has won the women s
championship in golf for the past two
years It was while playing golf that
she met and won her fine young hus-
band, Charles Tudor Stout, also an ex-
pert at the game. Thus another ath-
letic girl is married. Athletic girls al
ways marry. 1t were good thing for
the race If all mothers came from the
feminine athletic class.
Four young ladies have held the wo-
mans golf championship of the United
States. The first was Miss Bea trix
Hoyt, champion three years. 1896, 1897
1898. In 1899 Miss Ruth Underhill won
and held the cup a year Then in 1900
it was taken by Miss Frances G. Girls
com. In 1901 and 1902 Miss Genevieve
Hecker carried Off the prize.
If there is one thing the woman that
is to be needs for her development it
is vigorous outdoor exercise. Educate
woman bodily. bring UP her lamentably
lacking and neglected physique. and all
the rest which goes to the making of
the noble. perfected woman will follow
A curious difference has been noted be-
tween male and female athletes. The
man athlete has the splendidly devel-
oped body in his line OF physical cul-
ture. whatever that may be. sometimes
all round. He is noted as the crack
baseball or football player oarsman or
Splinter. But brain development in
seven cases out of ten goes not with
body development in the male athlete.
He is simply a strong, timber animal, Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

whose intellect too often the less said
the better.
On the other hand the athletic girl is
almost inyariab the one with the fine
record in her school studies and the
vigorous mentality. With her a strong.
active intellect seemed first essential to
interest her in her own physical devel-
oprent. In word. in the woman attn
lete body and brain development pro-
coed together; in the man muscle IS
frequently developed at the expense OF
brain. At least such is the verdict Oh
experts like DR.. Houghton of the New
Y York civiI service examination board
Nothing excels golf for bringing up
that fine physical form the new woman
needs. From the splendid game women
get the lung and chest development IN
which, Dr.. Houghton says, they as
rule are deficient. Perhaps this IS ow-
ing to the time honored ironclad corset
habit. Golf gives them also that mus
cular spryness in which they ought TO
excel but do not More than All ana
bette than all, woman gets here the
accuracy of aim and cooiness which she
so needs in life. After year or two OF
golf woman would hardly throw
stone so it would hit window on the
east when she meant it for maraud-
ing cat in the westerly direction NO,
mol And You cannot possibly imagine
woman golf champion having hys-
terics.
Words cannot measure the mental
benefits woman viii gain from golf
Miss Beatrix Hoyt the girl who held
the championship from 1895 till 1899.
kept it because of her t'incessant steadi-
ness of playing. This seems extra ordi-
nary when it is rememb ered that at the
time she first won it in 1896 she was
only fifteen. a schoolgirl. with hair
down her back. During all the three
years she held the championship she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

There is one class of people I have no
patience wita-the people who do kind
nesses in expectation of returns. 1 was
speaking with just such a woman. She
said to me: I think Carrie is such an
idiot. She wastes her life rushing
around doing things for people-boost-
Ing them, as it We're"
well" L remarked. its to her cred
it,"
''Humph!" she sneered. DO you sup
pose she ever gets any thanks for it?''
Goodness exclaimed. THE wom-
an who does things in expectation of
being rewarded for them is a fool. You
don't want to class your friend that
way. do you2''
And that's just about it. If doing
kind things doesn't give you a happy
feeling around the heart, then. in
heavens name. don't do them. for
that's all the compensation you'll ever
get
But there are some people. you know,
who seem to think that is enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

member Of the
famous Shinnecock Hills IN. " Golf
club Both she and her mother are
prominent in church work
In 1889 another New York girl defeat
ed Beatrix Hoyt for the United States
championship, and she. too. had a
grandfather on the mothers side. The
young lady was Miss Ruth TTnderbill
granddaughter of Charles A. Dana
Miss Gnderhill is proof that among wo-
men athletes brains and muscle 20 to-
sether She is an admirable writer. So
also IS her mother Again blood tells.
Miss Unde-hiil was the founder of the
w omen s metropolitan Golf association.
Each one of these notable erirI Golf
players wins by different mental
quality, which shows itself physically.
II Miss Hoyts playing is characterized
by ncessant steadiness.' that which
Won the cup for Miss Underhill is re-
narkable accuracy at close quarters
This is said to be the kind of golf that
usually wins. Ruth Underhin belongs
to the Nassau IN. V Country club.
In October, 1900. the Cox silver CUP.
the championship trophy was Won
from Miss Underhill by Frances G.
Griscom of Philadelphia. Miss Girls
Gems father is Clement A Griscom.
president of the International Navfea-
ton company Lloyd Griseom minis
ter to Persia. is her brother. The story
OF how Miss Griscom became Interested
in golf is a good one The family has
been much in Europe ana in Scotland
Miss Frances brothers became ardent
golf enthusiasts. One of them estab-
iished golf links on the family grounds
near Philadelphia. Here the youths
spent most of their time. Miss Frances
and her girl friends often needed the
boys or wanted their company. On
these occasions they always steered
straight for the golf links and always
found the objects of their search there
Frances became interested in the royal
game on her own account and learned
it from her brothers.
Later she also spent considerable time
in Scotland, playing golf in its home
Six years she practiced off and on. In
1900 she returned home from a pro
longed tour in eastern Europe and be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

party with a very dignihed bachelor as
the guest de resistance, one of those
men who like Intellectual conversation.
you know. Wen, of course I could not
give him that-it's never expected Of
me-but there We're others who could.
Did they2 Not a bit of it. We ali act
ed like idiots. One of the girls even did
an impromptu Spanish dance in the
middle of the floor with the green shad-
ed candles throwing ghostly lights on
her Jet gown. Every one else capered
around in a circle clapping time. In
the midst of it all we noticed a figure,
tall, erect. lonely, standing in a corner
in the attitude of Napoleon at st. He
lena. 1t was the well bred bachelori
Poor mani
Poor man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

til the mood is over. Suffer If you
must-that you can't help-but even
if it's a pain that gives you no mo-
ments rest. that gnaws you like a ser
pent. keep it to yourself. Choke over it
if necessary, but don't show it. If sor-
row makes you haggard, there is such
a thing as pink powder. I believe it's
the first time I have advocated it in
these columns, but here goes-and
laugh, laugh. always laugh It's so
easy After you've done it few times
it's almost mechanical. and the muscles
get used to it. If the laugh doesn't do
you any good, think of the other people.
When you spoil their little world. they
don't love you.
Ell think that's about all Don't
you wish that girl hadn't come in and
whined just before 1 began this letter?
M-m-m? So do I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04


something TO remedy it2'
My dear. you wouldn't say
that if you knew all that she has ex-
perienced-'
Oh, / don't even want to quote any
more Of that conversation. 1t makes
me angry all the way through.
Sorrow. indeed Which Of us has not
known it? And those who know it
most are those who show it least
I don't mind saving exactly what I
think on this subject of sorrow I
don't believe in the sorrow that has to
make itself felt by the wearing of
Grape and dolefu garments. That is
downright selfshness; it is forcing your
weight of woe on a world which at best
is none too Joyous. I don't believe in
the sorrow that weeps and walls and
spends itself on the kindness of its
friends I don't believe in the sorrow
that goes about forever with a long
face proclaiming its pain.
I am in a position to speak Of this be-
cause I was that kind myself once upon
time. I wept and walled until even
my friends grew to hate the sight of
me. Because carried such a pain in
my own breast ached to make other
people feel it for just one second in or
der that they might understand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

gan practicing for match games. Her
brother Flodman an exceptionally
strong player, was her coach and her
caddie. He himself caddies her in the
great match games. Miss Frances
Griscom is noble beautiful sample of
physical womanhood. She has superb
health and high spirits. just as all girls
ought to have In her playing Miss
Griscom is characterized by grip,
strength and a wide whirling swing.
IN that mysterious something which
golfers cali fine form Miss Griscom IS
considered superior to most women
players. She hits the bail as though
she means it and prefers everyday to
falling short. Miss Griscom belongs to
the Merton Cricket club of Philadelphia
Genevieve Hecker, now Mrs. Stout,
has done much of her golfng as mem
Der of the ESSEX Country club of New
Jersey. Her country home was in Or
ange. She has practiced with various
organizations, lately with the Apawa-
mis- club of Rye. n. Y
Miss Hecker's golf is considered TO be
the nearest faultless of any woman's in
America. Next to this. her GOODNESS is
what wins. She is said to be absolutely
iron nerved. apparently Indifferent
whether she wins or loses. Her
strength is so great that spectators
wonder whence it comes. for Mrs. Stout
is only feet 3. slender and rather light
in weight. But when she plays golf ev-
cry pound of her seems turned into
muscle charged with electricity. She
can drive a ball 200 yards And, no
matter what happens. she keeps her
head on, never being the least bit rat
tied or excited.
ESTHER z. CULLEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

was at school. and she was so shy that
she did not wholly enjoy her high honor
because of the fame it brought The
moment she finished even a game that
placed her at the head of the women
golfers of America she made for home,
without waiting to be congratulated.
Camera people pursued her in vain.
Miss Hoyt is the granddaughter of
Hon Salmon P. Chase, governor of
Ohio, secretary of the treasury during
the civil war and the originator of the
greenhack currency and finally chief
Justice of the supreme court of the
United States Blood seems to tell here.
Beatrix Hoyt's playing record equals
that of Lady Hamilton. three years
woman champion golfer of Great Brit
ain Miss Hoyt is the child of Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

Goodness bless you, they never even
dreamed it,
Some day / expect to have the CON
soling of certain of them, and I fully
expect to hear them tell me that I don t
know what suffering is; that / never
suffered like that. If they don't say
it. they'll think it. Pardon my being
cynical Its a bad habit / have. To
return to our subject what brought me
out of this state Of mind2
Why In the first place. I nearly lost
all my friends You know that isn't
pleasant. Then one of them with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

ceived this she
used to pay PEG
pie to ring her
up every even
ing after din
ner. She used
to fit by the
men and into
the booth with
a most beWitch-
ing expression
of confusion and
eager haste, and
if some time the
train OF her
gown caught in
the door 50 that
it w a s lie #
slightly open and
one heard Why,
is t h a t y o u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

chile. She brought me to my senses
Thereafter I was mighty careful to do
all my weeping internally. It's a mere
matter of getting used to it. You can
do it quite as bitterly. and it doesn't
ruin the complexion. The third reason
was perhaps rather unusual mean
an unusual reason-for ceasing my
lamentations. worse sorrow came to
me than the one over which 1 had made
so much fuss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

have all the evenings this week taken. .
why. Of course no one but the smokers
was aware of the conversation.
Do you know what2 At the end of
the first month every man in the house
was crazy to know such a popular girl
So much for diplomacy! have always
contended that a girl with a head is
worth two with just features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

You have no idea how much the num-
Der of phones a girl receives affects her
status in a hotel. particularly in a
small apartment hotel where nearly all
the people know about each other. IN
one such mansion the telephone booth is
situated right off the mems smoking
room, and when one clever girl per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

COLOR COMBINATIONS IN HATS.
The newest hats are being made in a
combination of two colors. Chips will
be very popular this summer. and a
chip hat in black and straw color trim
med with rosettes of soft black is very
smart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

Cheerfulness is now my motto. II has
been for some time; ever since ac-
CURED sense. That's why I can afford
to smile when I hear these hard luck
stories. 1 find it works pretty well
positively seem to be becoming more
popular every day, now that people have
ceased to be afraid of me-afraid that
l would drop tears in the soup or mois-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

ten their best
sofa cushions.
I would not
even bring this
subject up. but
I think there is
a need of it.
This is the third
hard luck story
I have been told
this week. Now
I'm easing my
mind on the sub
ject.
Moral. Don t
do it. If you
feel like com
hitting suicide,
either carry out
your intention
or keep away
from neODle IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

away. and the dish will not crack so
readily.
Miss Alverda N. Stout of Columbus is
a mechanical engineer. regularly IL
censed by the state of Ohio. When she
was examined for the license the chief
examiner said, Il never received such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

positive. knowing replies" Miss Stout
operates a stationary engine and is her
own fireman.
Queen Alexandra of England is a sue
cessful photographer and has many pic
lures which she herself has taken.
Mrs. Minnie NJ Belcher is head of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

Chase daughter
Ellen, or Nellie.
as she was called
in old Washing
ton days. Miss
Chase married
Mr.. William S.
Hoyt. The fam
lily home is in
W estchester, n.
Y Beat rix learn
ed golhng at
Southampton, n.
T., where the
Hoyts spend their
UNI M ers. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

And. speaking of features, they are
gradually going out Of sight on account
of the new huge hats. Great scheme
huge, pretty hat for a homely girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

about 500 are carried on the substitute
list. This large number is made up BY
the wives and daughters of the regular
carriers.
dark seoio9s are smart and are always
useful Tor little girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
WOMAN NEW AND OLD.

plaits loosely belted are fashionable for
children.
Put a metal spoon or fork in a glass
or china dish before pouring hot water
into it, The metal conducts the heat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

A woman became toothless at the age
of seventy hve-ffteen years ago. Now
at the age of ninety several new teeth
have appeared in her gums.