davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
Now Ttss Hockax.

There is always something doing
 In the way of lively games: When one pastime ends, another
 Wide attention promptly claims. Baseball long since met it's finish,
 And the football seasons gone, But again there's sport exciting,
 For the hockey seasons on. There's no sprinting round the bases AS upon the diamond seen, For instead of that the players
 Rush on skates with edges keen. There no ball for which. there's
 scrambling
 Every time that it is struck, But there's just as lively chasing
 In the pathway of the puck. There's no slugging as in football
 When the players fiercely strive, Nor the tackling causing wonder
 How the victims can survive, But there's often angry scrapping
 When the hockey players mix,, ,s And at times their heads and faces Show the bruises made with sticks. And as twas in days of baseball, as. sS And when football had it's run, ss There are hockey rivals striving . For the honors to be won. They have organized their sevens For the battles of the teams. And of championship laurels 5t Every player often dreams. ' And as in the time of baseball.
 And when football was the game. There are crowds of bowling rooters, And they're roofing just the same. They are just as energetic
 When it comes to noisy row, For on all the sports they're posted, And for hockey they root now. Theodore H. Boice in Pittsburg Chroni. cle-TelegraDh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
Butter, Cheese, Eggs.
Medicines

-# s0  FreeS5
  Tree,$ Pierees Fav
 
 
 
 
  Free Free  Free small Free Free
  Frees Frees rad trading   
  Free
  
   10 trading bot Royal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
CHAPTER x1.

g%lHE young fellow stayed three
 weeks and was a constant joy to Thorpe. Thorpe liked the
 boy because he was open heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

The mans accustomed aloofness had gone. His eyes flashed, his brow frowned, the muscles of his cheeks contracted under his beard
 Wallace gazed at him with fascinated admiration.
 "Then you will?" he asked tremu- lously. Wallace" he replied again, they'll say that you have been the victim of an adventurer, but the result wiu prove them wrong. If I weren't per- fectly sure of this I wouldn't think of it, for like you, and know you want to go into this more out of friendship for me and because your imagination is touched than from any business sense. But I'll accept gladly, and I'll do my bestw
 "Hoorayr' cried the boy, throwing his cap up in the air "We'll do lem up in the first round"
 CHAPTER XII.
 FTER Wallace left them. the EM two men settled again into I'M their customary ways of life.
 Up to the present Thorpe had enjoyed a clear field. Now two men came down from above and established a temporary camp in the woods half a mile below the dam. Thorpe soon sat isfied himself that they were picking out route for the logging road.
 The two men, of course, did not both CT themselves with the timber to be travoyed, but gave their entire atten- ton to that lxip= farther back. ThornA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
WedneSday and Thursday

pswith,
 
  Tar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
Groceries.

Free $ worth 5o green trading stan ps with bbl Flour a Eree&S  Frees  Free$ with 25 Free$ Free,$1 with worth swith lbs with bs with swith2 
  lbs green
 
 Free,$1 1vorh  6barsSo with
  trading stamps
  boxC trading stamp ntading tam
  | bag trading
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
PAYS PENALTY
FOR CRIME.
Murdered Two Boys For
Their Money.
Paul Woodward of Camden, New
Jersey, Hanged in Jail in Pre-
sence of Half Dozen Witnesses
Two Months in Jail

Camden, N. j., jan, In the
county Jail and in the presence of "a
half dozen or more witnesses. Paul
Woodward, the youthful murderer
who has been confined in the Jail for
the past two months, today paid the
death penalty ON the gallows.
woodward's crime was the. murder
of two lads named John Coffin and
Walter Jennings Woodward. who
was "a years of age, was close friend
Of the Jennings boy. Early in Nov
ember last Jennings and Coffin, who
were about ten years of age, and com
panions, were found dead in the woods
near Collingswood. Woodward was
arrested ON suspicion of knowing
something of the death of the boys
During his trial it developed that
he was last seen with them and testi-
mony was adduced showing that he
had purchased poison. 1t was shown
that robbery was the motive for the
crime Woodward according to the
testimony. induced the two BOYS to
accompany him to the Collingswood
woods, whore, during luncheon he
administered the poison and robbed
sessed. jennings, it was testified,
had stolen $40 from his father before
going to meet Woodward. Woodward
was tried ON the direct charge of mur-
dering Coffin. He attempted TO prove
an alibi hut failed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
OLD FARMER DUPED.
Married by a Widow Who Relieves
Elm of So, 900.

lola, Kans.. Jan. John Schivier,
an old resident of Marmaton town.
ship, came into town at late hour
last night and awakened the sheriff.
justice of the peace and county Judge,
and asked to have his wife arrested
for defrauding him ont of money
Schiyier married widow not long
ago by the name of Mary Wan. She
persuaded him to dispose of his farm
and move to Missouri. He sold the
place yesterday receiving IS, 600 for il.
She then got him to give her "A check
for -, 900 which he did. The wife
after securing the check waived it in
bIs face and told him goodbye.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
THE ASSEMBLY
BEGINS WORK
Selection of Temporary Clerk
Proves Interesting.
Twenty five Ballots and Still
Deadlock ck-Democrats and Anti
Wolcottites Said to Have Ell
tected Deal.

Denver, Jan. = Today at l2 o clock
W. j. Hamilton, clerk of the last ses.
sion. called the house to order, and
Lieutenant Governor Coates called the
senate to order. Chief Justice Camp
bell administered the oath to each
body in its respective chamber. Bal.
loting was then begun for temporary
clerk Of house, the first vote resulting
as follows; Lyons, democrat 81. Ly.
man, Wolcottite n, Vivian, anti. VOL.
cottite II. At 3 O'Clock the twenty
fifth ballot had been taken with no
change resulting in deadlock for
clerk. The Woloottites are still solid
for Meserve for speaker Balloting
for temporary clerk continues.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
Senatorial Contest in Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo, Jan. With
the assembling of the state Legislature
today the contest. for United States
senator to succeed Senator Vest is on
in full force. The political lieuten.
ants of william J. Stone declare they
have enough votes pledged to nomi.
nate the ex-governor ON first ballot,
bat the opposing faction asserts with
oqual vlgor that the Stonites have
made serious error in their counting
of noses and that when the balloting
is began it will be found that there
are other entries and strong ones too
in the race for the toga. With sew
eral congressman and others OF more
or less strength and popularity in the
democratic ranks known to be recep-
tive If not active candidates it is
believed that Stone must win quickly
if he is to win at all, for his position
is not one OF such strength as to stand
long siege
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

Denver, Jan. = This morning the
details of u deal came to light which
is being made between the democrats
and anti Wolcott republicans which if
effective will result in the defeat OF
both Teller and Wolcott for the
United States senate, and the contest
will probably be between Goudy and
Adams, Two members of the house
Sanchez and Riley are claimed by both
the democrats and ants and ON their
votes will depend the election of a
senator from either side. The deal :,
which is on will consist of seating the
eleven Arapahoe democrats while the
four float representatives are to go to
the anti. Wolcott and the contest on
representative from Las Animas
county is to be given to the republi.
cans. Wolcott has been able only to
control II votes mp to noon. Every
indication is that he will be dropped
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
A Remarkable Sleep.

Centralia, Ill Jan THE Tooth
day of a remarkable sleep of Miss
Dora Meel; of this city shows no signs
Of abatement. This sleep began on
September 28th and has continued
since, she sleeping Is hours day, the
remainder of the time she sits with her
head dropped apparently asleep, tax
ing very little nourishment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07
RABBITS FOR THE POOR.
Big Hunting Party at La lara En-
joying a Hunt.

La lara, Colo, Jan "A big rab-
bit hunt in this vicinity is in progress
here today and is being INDUCED in by
at least 500 citizens and visitors.
The hunters are dividing into two
parties, each side trying to outdo the
other. The Rio Grande has agreed to
transport the rabbits to Denver where
they will be distributed among the
deserving poor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

Box Cal! shoes, solid leather soles and coun-
ters, in all styles at ST. SO, and z.5o.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

Mems Vici Kid extension SOLE welt shoes.
durable and dressy. $3.50. This shoe comes in two
styles, plain lace or Blucher cut
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

If WE sell you pair of shoes, will sell
you all your "wearables' because shoes
trade winners If pair is not right-we make
them right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

Mems heavy extension sole skin vci
kid shoe leather lined in a variety of styles, $500
This is the well known american Shoe"
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-07

Kangaroo (the real thing vici kid lined, a very
nice shoe for dress, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
AMBER WAS IN HIS
TONGUE SEVERAL WEEKS.
Joseph Lcfkey Suffers No Inconveni-
ence, but Tells the Physician That
He Has ''SliEht Bruise."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 5.-with the am
Der mouthpiece Of pipe. nearly an inch
and a half long, imbedded in his tongue
for over nine weeks, and suffering no in
convenience whatever, Joseph Lefkey, "a
years old. consulted Doctor c, w. Graham
concerning slight" bruise on his tongue,
when the stem. nearly three-eighths of
an inch IN diameter. was round Embedded
In the center of the thick part of the
tongue far back In the mouth, and COM
pletely hidden from sight.
Only. a slight puncture about the size
OF a p;nhead could be seen BY the ply
sician on the first examination. and SO be-
w1laered was, the patient when the long
stem was finally removed and shown to
him that his first exclamation was Look
around in there. Doc, lost the pine, and
maybe the whole thing Is laying round in
there somewhere
Two months ago Lefkey was returning
to his home from the West Allie shops
and was smoking his pipe while on the
rear platform OF car, when n sudden
lurch threw him from his feet and he
plunged headforemost to the ground. He
was bruised. but soon got to his feet and
which he had lost ''f>
L don't know whether l or INV patient
was the more surprised when pulled out
that pipe STEM" said Doctor GRAHAM
He had talked all right and sa,ffered no
Inconvenience whatever and nothing but
Just a little spot on the upper mart Of
the tongue could be seen to show that
there was anything at AL the matter with
the organ. had no difficulty in getting
the stem out after 4 once. found what
was the matter. and Lefkey is working
again."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
AGED WOMAN DIES
OF COLD IN H0vEL.
Eardcd as Witch, She Is Found
Frozen to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. Isabel Jones. 80 years
old and reputed to have owned valuable
property. was found frozen to death in a
hovel in which she lived in Timbuctoo, a
settlement near Mount Holy. N. j.
Her age had made her almost helpless.
Hunger had sapped what little strength
was left to her. She had no fire. Her bed
was Of straw. her pillow bundle Of rags.
One chair was all her furniture.
John Smith. who had lived near her,
found her dead when he returned from
work on a farm a. Smithville
Smith was not at home much OF the
time. Enjoying holiday on Thanksgiv-
This was the last time she was seen alive.
She ate sparingly
Isabel Jones for many years was regard
ed as witch by the ignorant people of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

alcoholic ward. Mrs. Turner followed him
there and again insisted that the doctors
were .wrong. On Friday, Turner was
moved to the insane pavilion. He died
there on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Turner then made formal COM
p amt against the physicians who had
charge of the case. Doctor William Ma
hon, superintendent of Bellevue and AL
lied hospitals, ordered an investigation
and asked the Coroner to make an au-
topsy.
Doctor Grell. house physician at the
Harlem Hospital. testified to the symp-
toms, upon which his diagnosis of de-
lirium tremenS was based. and Doctor
Packer. in charge of the insane pavilion
at Bellevue, told of the condition of Tur-
ner while under his care A physician who
had attended the man before he went to
the Harlem Hospital. testified that Tur-
ner told him that it was his practice for
years to take a drink of whisky In the
morning and at night, but that he did not
drink at other times.
1T was a case of refined alcoholism,
said Doctor Edward j. Weston. the Cor
oner's physician. who performed the au-
torsy. Doctor Weston found that Turner
had been suffering from chronic menin-
gifts and softening of the brain. with 9TH
er maladies of lesser nature.
1.-The man was weak generally. and In
poor physical condition. but his death
was in no way brought about by the OPP
Grafton at the Harlem Hospital. The re-
suit of the autopsy removes all blame
from the hospital authorities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
George Turner. Who Took but
Two Drinks a Day, Dies of De
lirium Tremens, Doctors Say.
HIS WIFE DEMANDS INQUEST.
Autopsy by Coroner. Sustains Di-
agnosis of Bellevue Author
tiles. Where He Died in
the Insane Ward.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 5.-That a man who
was never intoxicated in his life. and
whose only indulgence in intoxicants was
u moderate drink of whisky as an appe-
tizer In the morning and another before
retiring at night may die from alcohol
ism was demonstrated by the autopsy
made at Bellevue Hospital in the case OF
George Turner.
To his wife. with whom he had lived
happily for thirty years. and to his friends
Turner was known as man of extremely
temperate habits. Notwithstanding this,
he ended his career in the alcoholic and in
sane wads of Bellevue. with what the doc
tors said was delirium tren.ens
Mrs. Turner Indignantly protested
against the diagnosis and demanded an
investigation, Her protest and the in
curry which followed have aroused more
than ordinary interest in the case. She
stated positively that her husband was
not drinking man. and insisted that as
she had lived with him for thirty years
she ought to know. Turner had gone to
Harlem Hospital a week ago for slight
operation. On the day after the operation
the man developed delirium tremens Mrs.
Turner. who called at the hospital. was
Informed of this. and told that her. hus
hand would be. transferred to Bellevue.
She protested. but Turner was taken to
Bellevue en- Thursday and placed in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
TWINS NlNEN-Two YEARS OLD
Mrs. Tilton and Miss Emeline
Perrin Probably Oldest Pair.

kS6SO6&kS 6E6C4A1A
Eldorado. Ia. Dec. 6-Undoubtedly the
Oldest twins In tho United States. II not
In the world. are Mrs. Eveline Tilton and
Miss Emeline Perrin Of New Hampton.
WHO have celebrated their ninety-second
birthday.
These twins were born in Vernon. Conn.,.
May a, 1911, and were Of a family of FIVE
children. two others Of whom are twins.
At the age Of Is they were taken by. their
mother to Geneseo. N. Y. their father
having died a short time previous at the
ago OF 20. Miss Eveline Perrin was mar
Red to Valentine Tilton. May q. 1857, at
Angelica, N. 7. A short time later they
moved to Tlskflwa, Ill. and from that
place to Jacksonville. Ia, in 1851. Mr.. TIL
ton died in 1861. and MRS. Tilton, his
widow, went to New Hampton in 1883.
Emeline Perrin remained with her mother.
Hanna Wright Perrin. until the latter's
death in 1884. at tho age of q. In 1873 she
moved to Wauconda. ILL.,. where she resid-
ed until 1883 Then she came to live with
her sister. Miss Perrin has been blind
eight years. and IS a devoted Methodist.
Mrs. Tflton has been blind a year and is a
Presbyterian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

scheduled for several weeks. had as hur-
riedly taken place because Of the rush
order: He had tarried to talk with the
minister who performed the ceremony and
to fill out the necessary blanks. and there
was the st. Paul going without them,
their trunks on board
But luck smiles on love. and there was
too. 1t was hailed. the couple got on
board amid the applause of the crowd
gathered to see the steamship of. and.
pufnng bravely. the midget craft sped aft
er the st. Paul. then turning in mid
stream.
There was much footing of whistles and
finally. on the Battery. the tug ranges
der slung over the ships side and t.
honeymoon trip was fairly on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
FATHER AND SON REUNITED.
Lad Is Found in Northwest as Re.
suit of Published Story.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 5.-As a result Of
nearly starving to death while lost in the
woods for twenty days. Harry Powers of
Denver has found his father. A. B. Pow
ers, after an absence of nine years.
Young Powers was found in an exhausted
condition near gate by a rancher. He
had wandered about in the timber be-
tween Elbe and Chehal.s for almost three
weeks, During that time he had no food
excepting berries. slugs and snails. His
0iet had reduced him to a mere shadow,
Arriving at Woods farm, he fell ex-
hausted In the yard.
The publication of the story of his terri
BILE experience resulted in his whereabouts
becoming known to his father His father
Is manufacturer Of ink in Denver.
Young Powers left home when is years
old During the nine years since his
parents had never heard from him, though
the young man was in Denver two years
age. Finding they had moved away from
their former home. he concluded that they
no longer lived in Denver. Both father and
son were overjoyed on being reunited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Timbuctoo. They insisted that she was d
woman Of wealth. At one time she went
to Mount Holly and walked the streets
with basket containing large sum OF
money.
1t is said that until recently she you'd
tramp through the woods near her home
during the night to watch large sum of
money which she is alleged to have buried.
These nightly wanderings are believed to
have been responsible for the belief that
there was ghost in the woods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
HONEYMOON BEGINS ON TUG.
Belated Bridal Couple Forced to
Follow the st. Paul.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 5.-"There! told you
we would miss the ship If you stopped to
talk with that man." said a pretty young
woman to her male escort on the Ameri-
can Line pier. Tears began to fill her eyes
and the young man. carrying two grips.
looked glum, as the st. Paul backed out
into the stream on her way to Southamp-
ton.
The young man appealed to bystanders
for suggestions Of aid and confided that
he had hurriedly been sent to Europe BY
the firm he represented and the young
woman was his bride. The wedding, not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

ptStS when they
offer any weak
or debilitated
man a months
treatment Of the
DR.. Rein : Hon
Treatment free,
for their motive
Is purely an adj
vertising one.
knowing that II
they viii. make
cures e n o Il & h
with this grand
specific to DEM
~-N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
saved From pe.th 81 Fire.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Yonkers. N. Y. Dec. 5-Mrs Georeo
Stewart Of No. 127 Elm street is in .
critical condition at st. Johns Hospital,
after barely escaping death by burning.
Arthur A. Simmons saw Mrs Stewart,
her clothing a mass Of flames. upon the
rear porch of her home.
She fell, struggling violently. Simmons
jumped across the railing and wrapped his
coat about her. smothering the flames.
her body. face and arm. A lighted lamD
exploded and set her clothing afirc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

public iust VIII II the remedy can and will
Go. and that 1t will make thorough, radical
and perma nent cures. Their future business
Will be OF such magnitude that they can
well AFFORD this ureSent loss. We are we'll
aware Of the fact that there are thousands
ton Of sexual strength. the curing of vari-
c0ceIe and kindred nervo-vital ailments.
and that men have been so imposed upon
by doctors ella; ming to have cures that
they have almost been forced to believe
that there Is no cure for sexual debility
therefore, we have deemed ii advisable to
show them. by actual demonstration. free
lust what treatment the DR.. Rein-Hoff
Cure Is, II your case is a severe enc and
two months treatment is required to eff
feet the cure in your individual case. we
W. ~ clad v Send v-ou the two
months treatment. free. and PREPAID. as
the one. Now. 90 not allow any false mod.
eety about sending for something free
stand between you and a cure-if you need
treatment and are afflicted with any of
the ailments which the DR.. Rein-Hcff
hesitate to write to-day. for It is very
likely that we will not reScat this offer, as
we expect great many applications for
this treatment. Do not write unless you
are afflicted with some weakness of the
Sexuals organism. for the DIR. Rein-Hof
Treatment is for these ailments only. Our
president, Mr.. c. d. Campbell. has made
his afadavit that this remedy will cure
these ailments affecting the vitality Of
vou wish private address, you may adj
dress Mr.. Campbell himself-Post-Ofice
Box 2R. Colorado Springs. Colo.. and your
application for treatment ". II have PROMPT
attention. provided you mention this pa
per.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Persistent Insomnia,

Unwonted irritability and dread Of Crap
plfng with business problems are danger
Senal, Of z general nervous breakdoWn;
6uildS mp and STRENGTHENS the nervous sys-
tsm diSests food perfectly and fills tho
voln1 With pure, rich and healthy blood.
a thirty days treatment can be obtained
hum any drug store for twenty-five cents
r. you have Rheumatism, Catarrh, Const-
pahon, Kidney OF Liver Troubles. Palpita-
Ton OF che Heart. Nervous Troubles, Indi-
gose3on OF Dyspepsia, 8our, Sick or Bloat-
1nG Stomach, Malaria or Sick Headache.
A Ok months treatment contains a bona
6de guarantee that the dollar paid for
0amo WW b REFUNDED In every case where
. cure 70 not effected. You can't afford to
miss this opportunity Of being restored to
health for such . small sum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
4 Months Treatment
Free to v eak Men.

The DR.. Reln-Hon Treatment for Ner-
vols Debility In the One Cure for
Strength Through Any Cause, and
to Thoroughly Demonstrate This
Fact the Colorado Springs Medical
Co. Have Decided for a short Time
Only to Send, Prepaid. to Every
Man In Need of This Great Remedy
One Months Treatment Absolutely
Free-and Two Months II Neccs-
sary to Cure You.
The Colorado Springs Medical Co. of 10
North TETON St. Colorado SPRINGS. Colo
RADIO. do not wish to pose as philanthro-