davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
Sberit slmsnitns Saeobiem, en- al

Sberft Mnsmitms sSaeObien, en- af
Gbicagos 9anrle Danife, pelfie1,ot i
bi6e &re6fe, bb6e pIu6ielig iib1te nge
nnoer ct 0pbol6 / @aibington, bpor-
til ban par rejit for at oberbpre Mf-
F6rtngen af 5bermon Monun1entet.
Sberlt Saoobien bar fg6t Mib-
oelfarf og tom BERTH 2on6et lo1n gam
ife ungt Menneife. San boiatte fig
fgrit / Burlington ST., bborfra bon
loo Jig inbifripe iom Solbnt nn6er
8orgerfrigen, UNDER bbilten ban 6el-
tog / mange Eref1inger ug apancere-
Sc burtig, bleb Wae6lent of General
Sbermans Stab og bleb Ell af benz
mes fortroligite 8enner. Otter &ri-
gen fpm ban til @Btcago, bpor ban
blep @lerf i Superior Court. ssSa-
cobien Tom ienere / 9feal Glta1e 6or-
refining og babbe itore SsSnteresier /
EN- Del 8ropertp, 81. a. poa 8eitli6en
n9r @nmbol6t Bnrf, men traf fig til=
.boge fra al Sorretning for ca. is
glar tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
sSorliit banif Gfib.

VuTlt1l DaH11 SItu- nStell HleD=
oe(er, at en- Oanif 8arf, uGloro", er
forlilt pe6 Sn0lejlingen til Mio5atlon
paa Mericos SeltfDlt, og bele 9eigt=
nineen er omfomntet. Sfdlge 0on=
tie 8lobe bur 8arfifibet uGlara"
bien1meberen6e paa Sang. Sfibets
&aptein cor 81. sc. Sbarrer, og Stpr=
man6en por g. s. 9t!elle11. Srn
Napnene poo 5fibets eprige 8eiet<
ming fon &e6eren en6nu life gibe
SplDsninger. 8uo6e @uptein Sbar>
rer og Stprman6 Mielien, be11bol6s=
pis ca. 43 og ca. 33 9lar, bar gifte /
geor6bp, bbor 6en fdrite nu efterla-
Der Suitru og 5 8brn og Sen @ioit<
naoa1te &uitru og 2 8ern. Set par
Sept. @oarrers fbrite &ejie neb bet-
te Sfib. 8arf u@lara" ser par en-
itolt @eiler, bar bDgget af ssern i
1876, naalte ca. 1000 &egiitertons
og por foriifret bamborgife Selifa.
ber for ober 100000 .&r. Sen tom
mi fra &a11borg me6 StDfgo6s og
bap6e onlpbet forffiellige &apne, fpr
Ben fo1te6e 9lnfer paa Ma5atlanS
@eo. S u8ien"s meooelelie angi~
pes Monoifabets @ntul til 25, | 6e
Da1rffe 8la6e til 16. Sfibet bap6e
frDbIet l16e i @gen fire, fem Gage,
% Sen bolbiomn1e Storm og 6en en-
ornte @ggang gior6e 0et riiifabelt at
Lobe ino &abnen. Da Stor1nen
log6e fig iaa meget, at Sfibets 6grer
oniaa set for iiffert at lebe tn6, blep
Sor1gget gjort. Men ret fom 8ar<
Ten bar lige be6 ssSn6Igbet, BRIO Stor-
men Igs nre0 fornpet 9tDrfe og ia.
ltebe 8nrfen in6 paa ct &lrpperep,
bpor Sen bleb Iaaet fnl6itpn6ig
@tpffer og fanf / 2gbet al ct &ar
Nsinntter, og alle 6e 0n1boroperen-
Sc bar re6ningsl6it fortabte. l1lpf-
ten iooes fra 2a11o, og tbarbige, men
frltgfesleie Sorigg bleb giort paa al
fonme oe l1lDffelige til l1nbiatni1tg
en- af @ebning gsmpnoene iatte en6og=
lfoa 2ibet tiI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
9anife @citinbiamere / Stem gorf.

9anife &eitinbiamere / Mem Dorf.
S fi6lte geumer af u&irfelig Cont
Ier" me66eler Haitor 81. In6erien al
8rooflpn enbel intereslante SplDs=
11inger ON 6anIfe 8e1tin6ianere. S
g}etp Dorf @itD leber Der monge fl1.
lerte, 6onife 8eltinbianere, iom set
lnbeIte Sal nebnes ca. 600, og Ser
be1toor ct ret taIrigt fulbrt v6onIf
beiti,l6iif @elfab". 9lf og til fom<
mer farbebe 2anbsmeno Balt. &n-
beriens @irfe og ierlig oct banife
Wog intter Dem Stemntng. 8e6
en- SuIegu6stieneite bor en SANDS.
mQ1t6 fra ct. 9bo1nos / Strife, ban
er @ref for en- f1l6rt Metbo6iitme>
nigbeo; blan6t an6et fortalte ban, at
naar @eIt.SsSn6ianere refer bieutme
fra iou logger 0e Dannebrog ! oeres
@i1te. 8aitor 9. 6. 8iien-
mann pe6 6en fl1lgrte Dur Ne0eem-
er lutberife &irfe" / @aibington er
fra ct. Sbonas, og @aitor 81. 9.
esenien beb 81. Simons f1l6rte,
epiicopaI &trfe Groom, Morplono,
er fra ct. gbomas. 8egge gap De
8i6rog til 8reternes &ors &riit-
firfen / &igbenbabn. @gnbag ben
90. @epte111ber par &aitor SsSenien /
Seem Sort paa @iennemreiie og bolot
bo en- @n6stieneife for fine 2anos-
men6 i @or Srellers Strife Ser
nar, 1a @age11 bar boorligt befienot-
giort, finn a11ebt foa;; men, ffriper
EaItor gln6erien, ifal man obmrte eff
ter ben Sgn6ags1temning Deb Baitor
ssenlens fgrite 6anife peitinbiffe
@ubstieneite, ba bill ber mort bannes
en- Menigbe6. S ftrfelig &enieenoe
er Sc BELT n1ellent Sernbnt, Mngl1ca-
,,er % 2l1tberoner, oe lutberffe CT
bog / foripirb benbe Deinoretal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Ectcr Mortenicn, Sen tioligere orr=
talte 0unife Morber Solt 2ofe @itp,
ltto6, er for an6en @ong bleben 6pnrt
til 9eoen Morte11len bleo for ct
Bar slar iiOen orreIteret for @1or0et
paa Ell ing Man0, ifriper u8ien"
SON faltbol6t lin l1ifpl6igbeb, men
8epiierne imo6 bom bar ltnrfe, oq
beb set f9rlte 6orb9r bleb ian fun
Sen ifpl0fg og bpmt til 9p6en. GO
gen blep iaa appelleret til &9jeiteret,
bpor Sen forle6en fo1n op for illtttelig
Mfgiprelie. Mortenien bol6t oe0
henna 2ejligbe6 EN- Sale, ser pare6e
en- balban0en Slime, og bpori bon for
u0en at erfiRre i'm 11ifpI6igbeo poo<
np frembnbe0e, at ban fife bobbe
babt ct lportiIf Torbpr, bborfor fan
MI anraobte S6jeIteret ON at BE-
prDre Sorb6rsretten til at tage Sa=
gen op til 8ebon01ing poonp. @ans
8en bleo irni0lertib ofi1ooet, og Sen
90. Moben1ber blep berommet ]on1
9ogen for 9p6s6ommens 6ulbbpr-
6elle. S Sglge l1tobs 9ope Dor en-
996s6dmt 9fet til at beige nel(em to
9gosmQQ6er - at bliper Dnlrqt eller
at bl;ne f1bt. 9o Mprtel1ien hlep
bpmt forrige @on:L po(gte hon at bli-
be ifubt, og ban bil ianblpnligpis
beige Set Iomme Oenne Gong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Sra @ranb gie,p College. Ser er
inbmelot n1ellem $3.50 @leber,
niabbnnlig mango 8rger bar n1el6t
fig til @fternnrsterminen 5 af
gleper1,e er fro California og I fra
5tnte al gaibingtot1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

r9en 9anife EtOneer" bill ON no-
gen 9io flDtte in0 i lit eget Sie1n
9u,aba. 8Iobets l1bgiber, ST.. So
.pbns S. Meble, bar fiebt en- 8pgge-
gru11o, bporpoa Ser bil blipe opfgrt
en- flor Bbqning for BIa66et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
oa us lom u0tafeoe 0loinge, ct Lille
5felet meo iort4og rpnfet Suo oper.
= st i1n10t oa rent 592eQerbarn fQn ie

| O~~ >'~ y = ~ lc's~~~ 70 - ~>
= ct 1un6t og rent geegerbarn Tan
iao tin0ren6e feb is mes Sc rltnoe
n1abognibrune 9en1l11er og 6eilig
forte 9jne. gasr ina @arnet blipe
itort oe lom aM gprn fan bIip'
gjea1itriotgt, foar set 8rpgl, og De
gaar fife iial6eni iaaban til: man bin
ser 8arnets 9lrtne sog @en TANNER
= Iignen6e iont ieesiao bien1nre pae
2an0et> naor oe Togte0e Gaar, o.
laa 1tiffer man e11 5tof ne6 mellen7
Mrnene og @roppe1t, for at 8arne1
life ifal rulle runot, 6g oerpaa Taor
mm1 lgs 1ne0, bDo6 l11on / 9iebliffet
bar for Saanoen: Ell @tof, ct Stpffe
9feb eller Sre, BOG belit n1e6 Ell Ser
til inorettet Eingelt, flettet of Disc
buo, ct frpgteligt Mpparot; iao Haas
Ser, til Mon0en buffer og ipe6er, oe
loo bbiler ban liot, tgrrer @peoen al
Eonoen og tager# fat igier1 for set
moa 10 gjsres gran0tet, for at 8ar=
net fan foo &eipeh! @eerfeligt NOT,
at Grforingen iffg faor belart mango
of Sen 5lagS sSorGl6re en- Set nbel=
oige / 6enne 0pbrugeliesmaa6e, oa
9grnene meget oHe | iaa6anne &ien1
unoorager Jig 6oralorenes &ontrcl
og lqber uo paaSegen ,&aon6, iaa
mart DC nogenl1Y110e fun flare Zig
lelp; men set er |bel life at be1te> at
Sc ifol inoie bette, fpreno Sc noget
be6re foor lert d tetl1rne oeres eget
nltprlige Sin6.l Is
Ser por Ell &uin6e> = TIT er bun
oeSbnrre $780, faa Dtafonisierne fan
fife faa ben0e atffe, ttaor Sc fonlmer
beruo; og set fltt6e BOG ellers bope
ogret ret interesiant. Seq foa benoe
Sc fprlte slor, ri bar Der, bumpe ONT
firing paa to forfe Sen, ifaarne af
lige ober &neet. SUN bab6e iom Sc
flelte 9eegerbgrn ppret plaget al nogle
ilnaa Srme i G&erne, og ioa bap0e
Wfo0ere11 bgrt, bADet bar go6t at
lgtte 0ent / fogei1oe 8a1tb. Sum giorbe
90 SIS poo fin S@allsll5oot.e S@allsl5sost:e ng fit z@rp-
Sen &og og itof ioa Set 1tlpffelige
Sorus Sen 0eri; Tglgen blep jo, at
alt &ipoet fogte af og 2Ggen maotte
iftrre @enltumperne of. Gaa bi6t
jeg buffer bar bum, ga bun 6p6e,
Slntningen af Spperne, nnr Sc 80
s(or> lao Set er oltloo Ienge li6en Set
ifete; men ser ifer femme Sing
en6nu.
ssSo, Ser ct mango ngrfe @i0er peo
9ipet berlt0e, mango, mango flere
fltnoe fremoroges, +. CTS. ON Sc ipe=
0allfe, og n1dn lnrer set fpr1t efter=
6oal1oen at fien0e, moa ofte forfGr=
oes, ia nGIten fprtpiples be0 at itirra
ino oeri. Men bar hi Sro pao Set
Bo0eS 5eir og @u6s Man6s Mogt til
at ipre6e al @eprfbe6> iao 1nao ri 10
life tabe Mo6et eller legge &e,1oerne
/ Sfigoet. &on Ser Oberflosle1,
tomme cit iterfere 6glelie of Hligt
og Mnibar operfor bette Soft, og fan
Ser fomme Menneifer beru6 biernn1e
fra> iom bill bielpe at ipre6e @anfnn=
oigbeoen og gigre en- &ierligbeoens
Sjeneite, iaa troer ri ogiaa paa> al
Ser me6 Si6en ffal baagne ct Men=
neifelib og ct Solfelib> ser 1taar mere
t Sanflang me6 Ben berIige geot1tr,
emo 2tbet MI gigr berobre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Slcre 9scmsc for 6laabcm. 6loooe-
mini1ter Moo6p 6nffer en- flor 8epil=
ling for Slao6en pg bil be6e &on=
eresien ON $t0O,O00>OOO. ssfior
bar 8elpbet $79,oo0,oo0. 6lere al
Tlaa0e=&onitee11s Me6len1mer er
gnnitigt iten1te for Mr. Moo6ps
Ylan, og Set benteS at &ongreslen bill
antborilere &onltruftionen af 5 eller
6 nDe &rtgsfibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Sra Columbia n1e66eles, at Megie,
rlngen bar nnoer l16arbeioalie en-
ny Sraftat me0 6e Tor. 6toter ON
Get til Mnleg al en- melIemameri-
fanlf &onol, ion1 Dil b(ipe ftrelogt
oen colombiife &ongres. Set pen=
tes, at be Sor. @tater i1tet @fri6t
bil tage til 9lnleg al &anolen fpr
ben nDe Sroftat er tilbu6t Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
yrm G6arlptte @iebc=8ercnD, 6el1

Grn Gbarlotte 8iebc=Seremp, Sen
bonlf-franife 5fueipilierinbe, io1n
@nter ifol optrG0e Der Mn1erifa /
ca. 40 forfiellige 8per, ofreiite fra
Gberbourgb til Seem Oorf Sen 8. Sf-
1ober og CT TIL Sc Tor. Stoter. SUN
er Brima6onna ct Sellfab poa fem-
ten Sf1elpillere og 5fuefpillerin0er.
Mfbpb 2onbsmanS Gamaba. Be-
folfningen Sarlsberg> Snt.> bnr Ii6t
ct beorppeligt Gub, ioet en- al &olo=
MEMS oniete 0anfe Me0lenn1er, Nii-
cboe( SSobnion> er ofgaaet peS 9p0en;
af Sering efter to s(ors 2i0eller.
San efterlooer Jig Sultrlz to Spnner
og en Cater iom fl1ioei ite @fuol
bar mootaget 8epiier poo SDmpatbi
fra Senner og @efien0te5 9i0e; tbi
alle, Ser fjen0te Sobnlon, agte0e og
Gre6e bom for bons 9rlige og oprig-
tige Sin6 og bonS bromfri &plen.
@iGlpionrbe0 mos Erullaenbe bar en-
al bans ifotte0e @genFober, 1friper
n 9onebrog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
flanQt rand$mXnd / Ht1erika.
t3naaias a
(1u,ert,.arte suaattns fra manst K,lAer.)

r&ertb Nmbop f5olfeblab", bpis
l(o9ipelle bar cnret itan0iet nogle
Maaneoer unber GeDoftprens, @r.
S. s. &olms, 9fejie til 9ansnorf, er
otter be9Dn6t at ubfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
9anif &ulo1,i / set nprbliac @is=

9anif &plo1,i set nprolisc gSis=
epniin. Wer. S. 8. 2arien en oonif
6orretningsmon0 @utcbinion,
Wfinn.> me06eter> at fan Sen moro
lige Sci al @isconlin ner 8pen
Sron &iper, bar flu16et en- &la6s, ion1
ban troer nil egne Jig for en- banif
&ploni, pg pnlfer at fprrelpur6ere
mes Sonosne1o, ion1 fl,n6e enlfe al
bplette fig Ser. 9ol1oet er Sfop-
lonb, nplig uo1p1t fra ~Sfppfonger=
ne", pg fon fipbes for $40 pr. Mcre.
sssron &iper er en- 8p me0 1000
sssnbbpggere, 40 @fil ip6plt for 9l.=
latb og berpces al 3 Sernbonel!11ier.
9anoejeren CT pillig til at bnlbe en-
Gel al 9onoet lamlet for 0anif Set1=
ling og nil biGlpe mes ct oorligt @i=
brog til Spfprelle al Strife og GSar=
lomlingsbus. Serlig mener ST..
2orle11, at Ser fer nil bore en- goo
e(nleoni1ra for Soft mes l1noo @i6ler
til al ifuffe Jig ct @jem pg tilbpber at
gine nnrlnere ltnberretl1i11g og lfaffe
&ebltftion / 9illetprilen for 2onble=
gere. 6on onforer 9obne poa 5
2onbsmGnb, Ser fornben bnm lelD
bar fjpbt 2onb i SEN @gn Cont
n1er.
9anife CANADA. S set r8oon" j,
iom Canada / set iibte &or slor bar
pplepet, er Ser = ielbfplgelig = og-
ioa en6e( bonife 9eltagere. gfun0t
ON Be nbe &olonier, iom bannes
6eroppe fin0er mon 9anife, og er oe
ems life o1leia1nmen Borberres be0<
ite 8prn, ioa bbrer BOG 6lertallet til
Sen slrt ltreblpmme Sremifribs=
mgr0, 1cn1 bar glpet bet Dan1fe Tplt
ct go6t 9lopn beropre. SIT ogioa
9onlfe fra andre @9ne af @merifo
fplger mes Ganobos screenings
lin fees al Sen Meltg6e 9eobne poa
9onosmpnO / Monitobos @obeblto0
@innipe9s @otel(ifer Si6ite ltge
trof man ioolebes ser Mr. 9. 80.
Gre6erifien fra Chicago, Trelioent
for Sconbinopion Canadian 2anb
Co., b'@rr. Saul Spen0len, S1per=
i11tenGent for Minneapolis Srelblng
Mocbine Co., @opfi11s, Minn., og s.
&osmuslen, Minneapolts Set ito.
re Mi1tnedpoiis &orn pg @lepator
6irnto Mc@ugb Gbriltenion Co.,
bnis enc Ssnbeboper, Mr. 6. Girl
1tenlon, er bonIf, bor en- 8roncb /
@innipeg og gigr en- meget betpoelt9
sSorretning Ser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
Prepared only by
TOBRON DRUG co.

4 Ehlers' Block, Fort Street
Sachs Block, Beretania and
n - Fort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

four or five kinds of rollers had special
names and the natives knew when to
expect them. The highest, the one with
the feathery crest was called PuakaIa
Ghistle fower) and the ambition of the
expert was to ride this one. Sometimes
two riders would stand on one board,
but generally one. When the swimmer
had secured his position and control of
the breaker he or they would arise TO
the knees and finally to an upright posi-
ton and dash with hurricane speed to-
wards the shore, when, just as destruc-
ton was imminent, they would sink
back into the wave and go out TO re-
new the sport. Under these immense
trees several laPais were built of ohia
and matched with cocoanut leaves
Some were 100x2oO and were for storing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

the surf-boards. Others were for hold
ing the innumerabIe feasts or luaus of
which the natives never tired As
many as ten set of hula dancers from
as many different parts of the islands
congregated there at times to contest
for prizes. Here also all manner of 9a-
waiian sports. as spear throwing, box
ing fencing, wrestling, foot-racing,
climbing cocoa trees etc. etc, took
place. The prizes were often lands and
houses.
At Ulukou King Kahekili gave up
Oahu to Kamehameha, or rather it was
from here that the message went that
when the black pig was laid at his nose
the sovereignty of Oahu would be Ka-
mehameha's. Meaning that when death
came to him Kamehameha should in
herit the Island. There are but few of
the old Hawaiians left who remember
the delights of Waikiki but it was al
ways favorite residence of the chiefs.
JAS. w. GIRVIN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

growths of it in many places on the
beaches of the islands, 1t having evil
IDENTIFY been imported with some of the
first migration.
Mr.. John A. Cummins has told the
writer that in early times he has seen
immense numbers of chiefs and people
at Ulukou engaged in all manner of
sports. The surf Immediately in front
of Ulukou was particularly adapted to
surf-bathing, so popular an amusement
of ancient times. On boards made of
wiliwih &c. monosperma). or of koa,
tAcacia Koa), the former being 40 or 6
inches thick and the latter from 1 TO
IL inches by eighteen inches wide and
from IS to feet long. Men and wo-
men. chiefs and commoners, We'd with
each other in this sport. Each Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
ULUKOU

The present site of the Moana Hotel
was called Ulukou. Here was a little
forest of kou trees. probably planted
hundreds of years ago, many of them
fifty feet in height and from five to
seven feet in diameter. This was a
favorite tree of the Hawaiian on &C
count of the large shade afforded by its
broad crown, and also for the value
of the wood for making domestic uten-
sils. 1t is not a very hard wood but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
KASTOL

is our new preparation of castor
oil without the unpleasant taste.
No one can object to taking
KAsToL. The most delicate
stomach will retain it. Children
take it cheerfully and cry for
more. No struggling. crying or
tantrums when KAsToL is adj
ministered. KAsToL is not a
patent medicine-you know just
what you are taking. 25 and SO
cent bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
Natures
Perfect
Laxative

No medicine yet discovered
quite takes the place of castor
oil. 1t is purely vegetable, and
harmless. The taste has retard-
ed its more general use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

mus to Colombia have been broken, but the fault is not that of the isthmus. The ties of affection, however, never can be broken"
 Senor Insignares in answer express cd his deep sorrow at finding that the hopes of reconciliation we're impossible of realization, and that the actions of the people of the isthmus of Panama were irrevocable. He declared that all the people of Colombia would unite in an effort to enforce the rights of the re- public on the isthmqs of Panama even at the cost of great sacrifices.
 Senores Arosemena and Morales then delivered addresses in which they expressed views similar to those enun- ciated by Senor 'Arias.
 The threat of Senor Insignares that the republic of Eolombia would enforce its alleged rights in isthmian territory did not cause apprehension to the Pan- aman1an commissioners, who received 1t with equanimity and did not give 1t any serious consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
BASKETBALL.
Waterbury Jumps Into Second
 Place In tho League

New Britain Was Well Trimmed Last
 Night-Meriden Continues Her Win
 nng Streak and Bridgeport Was the
 Victim--Washtngton Hills Win the
 Preliminary Game From the Matta-
 tucks.
 It was a stormy night, but those who came out and went down to the auditorium witnessed a cracking good Basketball game between the locals and the New Britain team. It looked like q walk over for the visitors when the first half was over, for New Brit ain played strong game and at tho end Of that half the score stood IL to 6 in favor Of the visitors. The second half, however, brought forth new de- yelopments and the local players went after the game with a rush. Soon the score stood 15 to IA, and then came the battle royal. Jaeger took Reeves's s place in the second half, the latter hay ing injured his hand. He played a Food game, too. The locals worked hard and were encouraged by the cheers Of those present. The referee came in for good share of abuse from the spectators, they believing he was giving the locals a pretty raw deal. However, all was forgotten when the visitors were passed and finally beaten by the score of 19 to 16. The lineup: Waterbury. Position. New Britain. Ryno, Armbruster left guard. Sperl Bennett .... right guard .... G1ersch Reeves, Jaeger. center .... O'Donnell NcKeon .... left forward ..... Prelle Knight .... right forward ..... Kroii
 Score, Waterbury 19. New Britain i8; field goals, sperl ?, Giersch 1, O'Donnell 8, Prelle 1. Kron ?, Reeves 2. McKeon, 8, Knight 4, Ryno l, Ben aett 1, Jaeger i. Armbruster 1; goals from fouls, O'Donnell 2, Reeves l.; fouls. Prelle 1, Giersch 1, Kron 1, Ryno 2, Bennett 2; referee, Mottrom of Wal aingford; time Of halves, fifteen inin- ttes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

latest wife. She was the social center of yelled feminine jealousy, and open masculine admiration, which under certain conditions cannot be otherwise than purely ecstatic to a properly con- stituted female mind But as the even- ing progressed she grew unaccountably nervous. Her eyes often turned to- ward the drawing room portals, and as late arrivals occasionally entered, her face would momentarily grow pale.
 Long after midnight, when the rooms were thronged and the member from Utah was feeling unusually gay and jolly, slight commotion in the hall gently surged it's way towards the woman in black pushed her way for ward, despite the decorous efforts at detention on the part of the hired ush- CTS.
 The hostess, noting her pallid, des- perate air. shrank aghast behind her husband. whose consternation mani fested itself in frowning displeasure. But the intruder would not be denied.
 Joseph" she said, in quick, pained tones, "the child Is dead, and yet you would not come!'
 AS the dreadful meaning of her words stabbed it's way through his comprehension, the faces of his guests seemed to fade away, and he saw only the two women he had wrcnsed, who trusted him, and hated each other. T did not know" he stammered 'frWhy did you not send word before?"
 Three times I sent to you. Oh, Joseph!" A sob that was half shriek choked her utterance, declared to the guests that grim tragedy was at hand and that society had suddenly become de trop.
 The guests began to steal awkwardly away, as the bald facts of the situa- tion grew mistily apparent. Society suddenly realizing what it had been countenancing by it's presence, began to feel not unlike detected child in need of whipping.
 Where are those messages?" de- manded the member from Utah, turn ing savagely to the woman covering at his side.
 SheS fumbled at fold of her dress, but he impatiently thrust his hand within and drawing them forth read each in its dreadful sequence, "The child is no better" "The child is worse," ''The child is dying"
 tT feel as if you had murdered my boy" he groaned, staring helplessly at his latest wife
 ' "Your only son; my only child!" said the woman in black. "Oh, Jo- seph!" she walled again. -
 Then her face hardened as the form of the other woman, still covering in her splendid evening draperies, pre- sentsd itself to her despairing gaze. She pointed towards the door, where the latest guest was already disappear ing. f. < .+ "Go!" she commanded in 8 tone ir- resistable with the accumulated wrongs of years.
 And the other went without a word. The member from Utah, crushed under the strenuous and complicated agony, of the situation, stared helplesskx- @-~.j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
CARING FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
Em gineers and Firemen Who LovA Their Vocation Lavish Much Att
 tention on Their Engines.

The engineer and fireman who love their vocation display that liking in. the care which they lavish upon their locomotive, says the Newburyport News. There are many brazen parts which may be made to shine, many parts of polished steel which are to be kept bright, and enamel parts of which the same may be said. Nine out of ten use more care in the doing of these things than rules call for, and, indeed this almost affectionate care which they lavish upon their great machines speaks of genuine pride which they feel, each for his own particular loco- motive.
 With brass polish, oil and two great pieces of waste, they make the great engine to shine in all it's parts, and this with as tender care as if 1t were living thing. The Interior of many al cab may be seen to be cleanly kept, in spite of the cinders, soft coal dust and other waste of the road, and not infre- quently picture or two adorns some corner So does the engineer, seated by the open window, his hand upon the lever of steel which controls the move rnent of the great iron horse, speeding along the gleaming rails, feel genuine pride in the great engine so complete ly under his guidance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Racing saoppy al Aauon1a.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1s-Three horses started in the Stag handicap at Latonia. The track was sloppy, and after the scratches the race looked easy for Judge Hines. He was a 9 to 10 favorite in the betting, Fonsoluca was the second choice at to 5, while Tam O'Shanter was z to l. After chasing Tam O'Shanter for a mile Judge Hines weakened, and the race was a two horse contest thereafter. Fonsoluca won by a nose in the hardest kind of a drive. Miss Aubrey won the last race at odds of 40 to 1.