davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
10 FOR THE NEWSBOYS!

Entertainment to be success-''No
thing succeeds like success" The
newsboy of yesterday is the business
man of today; the news boy OF today
will be the business man OF tomorrow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

How About Home Displays.

He-lt seems TO me that the practice
of sending clothing TO the heather is in
direct opposition 10 Scripture teaching.
She-Why how can that be?
He-It teaches them 10 take thought
what they shall wear.-TOwn and
Country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
culture and roiI,ron.- 10 Caracas.

Culture and roiitrn"as - ihrach~.
Jaruu- u- pl.. library which
contains uu f..s t.a 900 volumes
Tnp lotror elias. of a.Z.us ans not only
educated q wr understand o.. word,
Iut accomplished 10 degree not com
non Ii NyrrH Aucraa Both soEc7 are
abIc 10 -ucaa uirc or four language
besides their own and are well Ep in
art ana music A. for po'Ifcness. there
are no such people under the sun.
Whenever Venpzl oan male or fe-
male. writes letter. whether TO dear
friend or stranger. be or she Invariably
concludes II with the words. Bcso sus-
manos, Il kiss your hands" and when
ever q Venezuelan grntema meets a
lady. whether II be Bis sweetheart or
his grandmother. ue hastens to ASSURE
Der that he ~ lying at her feet"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
Superior W oman Participates

Miss Bursen of this city participated
in the matinee musical at Duluth,
Monday. She was accompanied by
Miss kimball
The next matinee musical will be
given in Duluth, Dec, 10. when tie
artist Nalek viii be the pianist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
his FIRST....
MATRIMONIAL CASE

II " 'lN tisV hhiN'i va a VIC th'l - W
hicle who spoke. Re was driving
young couple up a long, winding road
to summer hotel They had spent
three weeks on n wedding trip and
were on the morrow to be again at the
homo they had so recently left, a happy
bride and groom. When they reached
the hotel they alightod in view of
guests lounEinS on the piazza.
Brother and sister" remarked one
mo They're Young, but they've
been long married." said another
81 put them down as bride ana groom
who are in the midst of their first quar-
REL" said an experienced mairon.
Unfortunately there was an hour be-
fore dinner, and the couple must talk,
There was nothing else To DO
This all comes said the man, "of
your not respecting condolences, Moth
ing would tempt me to read any letter
belonging to you. The no;c was not
addressed to you. but to Miss Torbert'
Herbert and Torhcrt look enough
alike TO be mistaken on" Tor the other
Besides, care nothing low came into
possession OF ms information. IT IS
what have discovered. Three weeks
after marriage learn mat my husband
loves hho'her woman AN" ON! hlar''eo
me because he couldn't help himself"
EMILY II ADMIT II looks black hn'
give me 'lihe' may De aOie TO ciear
'he tlllns away
rear 1t away ISL 1t u""" III
nf,ck ana "l'l'e III your own mana
"riuhs!
ut is az matter OF faith. If | had
discovered such a letter written by yoV
and YOU told me there was an eXplana.
ton wouId believe Won"
"Tbor ,vlr 10 tho avnIonotion not
qorthooo,,n,g-
go, -, i,
- "'"'' w ''''''' ,''' Ia W Wv
"here"''iiai 10 prove H.
I see the S'or! mtSht not III 'he
proof
Emily, YOU are charging me with
what is dlshouorabIe."
"Notl.inr said to a woman is consd.
erea disbopnr,hra las, e,u,, mon
.f,,t. q. ,,,,,.,.,,.,lr, ,,.;ri. ,,o al-,..,
-, ~ 49,. LIN, .... i,
'''e p'"~"'
( ne WAS H"S7IAs ll'""H" tue "'l''e
when he was handed some letters.
one was from his bosom friend, lis
chum Of years, his couGdant. lie had
no sooner road if tlap he started ia
/ ~, hocl, to his wife bnt roconsidered
| ,bo mattpr
"IIow | ever came" he muttrred "to
laova fiat lnttnr undostrovpd il - rnrs.
/ ferry I sunnose INV mot doiny so came
,bout In tlln hurry az prnnar,,ion"
When his wife came down he led her
IN tohla set far two law - windov
ovorlooiing y lawn and Garden in the
centar of which flashed q fountain
"Swaotheort no soid whila thev
snooncd thcir SOM .the nroof of my
Innocence hos unnvnartndIv cona IN
me"
/ She looked IN NJ hin, eogorIv
"Rut" mo continued "tha cose ia q
comnlicatnd ono and # hohoovns mo ia
no vorv careful ahout hrinoiny thn owl.
dance or course nc - I,wvar I Epow
tbo aopoors of oo,lir., , ,,.it,os, viii,
ont first est,hlisbiry lie choroctor for
trrth and vorocit, p"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

Every difficulty overcome Ia, In 40
cordance with Its enormity, that muce
added to your strength OF character
Mexwelrs Talisman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
An Evidence of Juvenile Genius.

Scribbles-That three year-old neph"
ew Of min. tore up my last 10000
word manuscript yesterday.
Daisy Cutting How precocious, !
didn't know that he could read Boston
Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
The Modern Way.

Mrs. Knicker-Aren't you glad y0uy
children are all seJtledf
Mrs Bocker-Yes, indeed. They're all
happily divorced now.-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

II people do not naturally appreciate
you. do not insist that they shall. It
only makes matters worse.-Atchlson
Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

WANTED-A Trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county 10 manage business for an old
established house of sohf financial Standing
\ straight, bona fde weekly cash salary OF SIS
paid ~ check each Wednesday with all sx-
penseS direct from headquarters. Money adj
Vauced for expenses Manager, 80 tb&tuN-
Building, Chicago. zen ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
EN- TR' ACTE


But looked"
Lots look
Harvey"
lie looks lovely"
How do look z"
"Bcriie, You big silly, silly kid child
Don't laugh at me, then. 1t isn't
Joke"
She leaned over the plush rail of the
box ana let rose leaf Autlter. light as
a baby butterfly, down to the tier be,
low.
You girls must have loads of propo-
sails"
Why"
"Oh, YOU all take it 50 easy. You Just
laugh at fellow and look pleasant
and all that"
Have you asked so many, Bertie?"
'Ten. Scored, didn't you? Honest.
though, haven't, Gwen; just you,
dear"
There was that Ferris girl"
"Who? Madgc-lIttle Madge Ferris?
| wasn't in love with her. We Just
chummed. You know, Gwen. She was
a great chum."
Did you ever kiss her Bcrtic?"
Not since She was old enough to
fight. That isn't anything. I've kissed
/ you, Gwen"
Dead silence; orchestra plays la Pa
/ Iona"
"Gwen, the tip of your ears awtully
/ pink. Turn around, won't you: | don't
care. ! did. 1t was down Mt PARKWAY
1 Beach, that summer. Member. Gwcn? ?
You were an awfully funny little gaw-
! ky kid those days. Fuzzy hair and big
! eyes
/ You used to call me wallcyed fritz
/ zictop," she said over her shoulder, and
her eyes were full Of dream light and
her voice was low. "It was ages ago"
And | chased you that day You
could run as fast as us boys Way up
the beach, past the cottages and the
4 hill road. up TO where the rocks be
/ gan"
"There was a cave with shells IN the
sand, and seawecd tangled In the
4 rocks She bent nearer with parted
/ lips of expectancy
"1'he Green Dragons cave you called
II, member And | caught You there
and kissed YOU bard. didn't |. Gwen
/ And you said It wasn't fair, cause you
4 turned into q mermaid as soon rs You
reached the cave
And you said you were wave
then, ANA could follow. Wasn't it funT
Great fun, Gwen Gwen. darling,
wish had you there this minute"
81 slapped YOU"
"And then held your hands and
kissed You again ! was good those
! days. Returned kiss for blow. And
you didn't slap that time. You laughed
and kissed back"
cit was ages ago.
She bent over the rail again away
from him. His eyes were SO full OF
something - something it unuerccd
her. and the others were watching. She
could almost feel Harvey's gaze.
But. dear, I've been loving you all
the time. I'm not kid, Gwen. Listen
to me. Turn your head again. You're
afraid"
"Of WHAT"
"Your eyes. They tell"
After pause:
Dare you to, Gwen
She turned her head slowly and
looked at him.
"Sou silly bDVw
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-12-03

Mrs. N. ]. Wilkin and Miss Edna
Cham bers left last Friday for month
or six weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas and Missouri They will be the
guests of the formers daughter at
Stirring, x ansas, for week while en-
route to Kansas City |; proceeding later
for short visit with her son at Welda,
Kansas.
H. NJ. Walen, who 10 in charge OF
the work of sinking an oil well At Gar
den Park for the New England Con-
solidated Oil company Of Boston
Mssssc busetes. was in town last Satur-
day Mr.. Walen states that the work
OF sinking the well is proceeding nicely
and that . debth approximating 300
feet has been reached.
David Endsley, formerly = resident
OF Canon City but for some time past
employed at the O. F. 4 I. steel plant
Of Pueblo. was in town last week ar
ranging to go to the City Of Mexico.
Mr.. Endsley, with seyerrl thousand
othess was thrown out Of work BY the
recent shut down Of the big steel plant.
Fred Pope and Wallace Rankin have
gone 70 Orange. California, to visit Mr.
and Ms. e. e. Rankin. who left here
for the Pacific coest last spring.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-12-03

L. W. Felter returned home last
night after a business visit of several
days to Pueblo and Denver.
H. r. Cramer of Lincoln Park went
to Pueblo on business the first of the
week and will remain till the close of
the state convention os the Y. NJ. G. A.
which convenes today.
L. A. Jones and family have been
made the recipient Of . barrel of
hickory nuts fr m Mr.. Jones father At
Mt. Sterling, Illinois. The crop Of
hickory nuts in the Mississippi valley
this year is said to be an unusually
prolific one.
T. H. Robbins of South Canon, &C
companied by his brother-in-law, Geo.
Fisher. OF Van Meter, Iowa, left last
Tuesday for trip in the mountains
northeast Of the city. They will be
gone several days and will return to
Canon City via. Cripple Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Van Dewater Of
Long Beach, California, who has been
here the crater part Of the time since
last Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dewater were delighted with the
climate Of Colorado. which they state
is in many respects superior to that Ct
Southern California.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-12-03

Areeeption In honor Of Pastor and
Nfs. Thomas will be given in the
pariors Of the First Presby terian church
tomorrow evening under the direction
Of the ladies association. A program
will be rendered and refreshments
served. The members Of the church
and congregation are cordially invited
70 attend.
W. Z. Galley's bicycle was stolen
from In front OF his place of business
about ten days ago. Mr.. Galley ex-
tends an Invitation 10 the fellow that
committed the theft ~ call at the
store and get the pants clips ~ The
latter are Of no use to him without the
whsel.
I'd. Frsnck. Who 10 student at the
Colorado School Of Mines at Golden.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-12-03

Mr. and Mrs W II. Pigg Of Stirrup
ranch have moved to Canon City for
the winter and have taken up their
residence at their town home, 627
Orchard avenue. Mr.. Pigg returned to
his ranch in the Black Mountain coun-
try the first of the week, but is expect
ed back today or tomorrow.
8. H. Atwater left last Friday for
New York City on business connected
with the proposed pipe line for the
Park Center Land 4 Ditch Company.
Arrangements are about complste for
beginning work on the contemplated inn
provements, ~ described in these
columns some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Milsom came
down from Denver last Wednesday to
eat Thanksgiving turkey with the
lattePs psrents, Mayor and Mrs. L. D.
Elliott, Of South Canon. Mr.. Nilsson
returned to Denver on Friday, his wife
following a couple Of days later.
The Central Drug company OF Grip
Greek, Of which John Wright. formerly
Of this city il one Of the partnes, has
purchased = stock Of drugs in Goldfield
which is being moved to CrippleOre-k.
making two st..cks owned by it in that
city and one in Victor. -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-12-03
Town Topics Tersely Told

spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Franck. in this
city. He returned to Golden TO con-
tinue his studies last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marry Moore OF Pittsburg,
Psnnsylvsnia. who has been the guest
Of Ms. U. 8. Okey. bi4 Harrison
avenue, left last Saturday for Seattle,
Washington. where she will spend the
winter. Mn. Moore and Mrs.. Okey
were gir.hood friends.
Rev. 8. z. Mclaughlin, pastor Of the
United Presbyterian congregation. will
60 to Denver next Saturday where he
will occupy the "ulpit Of Dr. J. d.
Rankin. pastor Of the CapitL Hin
United Presbyterian church. on Sun
day T., exchange with the latter who
will preach ia this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
Corea.s National Game.

The father of all the gambling games was game which still is the national game of Corea under the name of nyout. It is played with 8 board marked out with a series oi circles. The players use four slaves which they throw as dice are thrown
 and, according to their throws, they move counters around the board
 The counters are called men in Corea, as~they are called in practi. cally all the world. wSe name orig mated with the ancient Nlinese, who were as inveterate gamblers then as they are now. Nyout is the proto
 type of all the modern games known as fox and geese, game of geese
 steeplechase, snake game, and the scores of others that are based or the same principle. The old Hindoc game of pachesi also is based on the game of nyout. The University o1 Pennsylvania has collected the games of different countries all based direct
 ly on the game of goose and indirect
 ly on the game of nyout. A popular Corean form of the game that i. played much to-day is tying-kyong-to in which a five-sided stave is used in
 stead of cubical dice.-Detroit Free Press ..4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
WILL INVESTIGATE.
San Juan Grand Jury Takes
 Up Smuggling Gases.
CONTRARY ORDER FROM WASHINGTON
Judge Holt Gives am Opinion That
 the Jury's Oath Requires 1t to Ignore Any In-
 structi0ns.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 15.-A The grand jury is Investigating the so called smuggling cases in which off cers of the United States navy. and other prominent men are involved not: withstanding the instructions which, it is stated, District Attorney Pettingill has received from the department of justice at Washington not to present , information to the grand jury this term.a The press and the natives have practically demanded an investigation, inasmuch as last term native mer- chant named Ricardo Amado was sen- tenced to years confinement in the penftentiary and fine of $500 for hay ing contraband liquor in his possession.
 Yesterday the grand jury came into court and asked for information. The foreman said: Ut has come to our knowledge that certain cases of snug gling have occurred. We have asked the district attorney about the matter, and he refused to bring up the matter, alleging that he had received certain instructions. We now ask the judge if we have q right to information in spite of the district attorneys refusal"
 Judge, Holt has prepared a written charge, the reading of which caused
 sensation. He said in part:
 When you were impaneled at the beginning of the term, you swore that you would make diligent inquiry into and true presentment of such mat ters given to you or which might other wise come to your knowledge touching violations of the statutes of the United States and that you would make no presentment through envy, hatred, fa- vor, affection and reward or through hope thereof. You could not if you de- sired escape from the obligations of your oath by needing the instructions of any one.
 "The honored president of the Unit. ed States could pardon, but he could not interfere. If you believe that any one had given instructions tending to prevent the fullest investigation into the commission of crime in the Unit ed States and the returning of an in dictment If the evidence so warrants, then you should be inspired by an ad ditional determination to do your duty. The court has Knowledge of the in- structions to which the district attor- ney alludes. It is proper to say that it is my opinion that there has been no intention of encroaching upon your sworn duty or the judicial domain" f
 The testimony submitted last De- cember regarding the smuggling cases pointed to a dozen prominent officials of the navy, army and insular govern mient and citizens being implicated in the Charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
BAL OWN MUST ANSWER.
War Department Takes Cognizance
 of His Rash Remarks.

War Department Takes Cognizance
 of Ills Rash Remarks.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-The war department has taken official cogni- zance of the reported statements of General Frank D. Baldwin, command CT of the department of the Colorado, in disparagement of the Filipinos and negroes as soldiers.
 Secretary Root has directed that a formal inquiry be addressed to General Baldwin asking whether or not he had been correctly quoted. Pending a re- ply no action will be taken by the de- partment. General Baldwin is fresh from the Philippines and has just as- stunned command of the department of the Colorado.
 The alleged remarks which he is re- ported to have made were to the effect that one of his reasons for liking the Filipino as a soldier was the same that gave him a preference for the negro in the same capacity in fight he was not worried about his safety, as it did not make any difference whether he got killed or not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15

ing up matters and ploying with Wash ington. As to McManus, the Chicago American league has small money claim which must be settled before the catcher can play with Brooklyn. MT Pulliam has notified the Brooklyn club and expects the matter. to be attended to before tomorrow. The Cleveland club of the American league also has a small claim against Pitcher Taylor of New York. Taylor. however, has de- posted the amount of the claim with President Pulliam, and the latter has so notified Cleveland, and the case is regarded as practically settled.
 President Gordon has decided on the name of the new ball park on Wash ington heights. 1t is to be known as the American league park, which is fitting title. MT Gordon said emphati- cally yesterday that the grounds would be ready to play on the opening date, April 80. The Sixty ninth Regiment band has been arranged for that day, and Ban Johnson, president of the American league. will be on hand to throw out the new ball. So far as work on the field is concerned left and center fields are about finished. There is still work to be done in getting right field in shape, and it may be that ground rule will be necessary for the first few games. Thirty or forty yards more of territory remain to be filled in in right field, and if this is done in time for the opening game ground rule will be resorted to for the games prior to the first western trip. Hits that go beyond the right fielder and roll down the slope will be limited probably to two-baggers; but it is promised that the entire field will be filled in by the time the Greater New Yorks get back i'll June. The. work of filling in and .levelling the diamond is about done. Three is trench to be filled just in front of the old grandstand, and when this is done the work of sodding will be begun. MT Gordon said yesterday that the sodding and everything about the infield would be done by next Tues day night. Altogether 29,0OO cubic yards of filling in has been done and 12,000 yards of rock blasted out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
Renninrs Meeting closed.

WASHINGTON April 15.It was a dreary conclusion on which the bugler sounded taps" at the Bennings spring meeting yesterday. Rain had fallen necessarily during the day. The track was fetlock deep in slimy mud, but despite the bad conditions the crowd in attendance was fairly large. The spe- cial attraction was the second Ben nings spring handicap at seven fur longs. Tn field of seven starters Mrs. Frank Foster was made pronounced favorite on her past performances, but she did not show in the running. The race was won by Merriment a second choice, with April Shower second and Honolulu third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
senor PuIido,s Trip successfuI

NEW YORK. April 15.--Senor Au- gusto F. Pulido, Venezuelan charge d'affaires at Washington, who went to cial emissary from Minister Bowen to President Castro, has returned. Senor Pulido was visibly elated when he spoke of his hurried errand, and with put divulging the nature of his mission he said, My trip was entirely success full" He denied the story that he went to Venezuela with advice from Minis ter Bowen to President Castro not to lean syndicate. He also ridiculed the report that he raced to Caracas with a representative of J. 6 w. Seligman to head off negotiations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
probfnr Kniwht Murder.

OMAHA, Neb., April 15.-The police feel assured now that they are on the right track and have decided that be- yond doubt Mrs. Knight was murdered and her body disposed of Chief Don- ahue states that Mrs. Stiles and her son, Malvin Dusenberry, who were placed in the sweat box again, have made confessions which are sufficient to convict Knight should he be cap tured. The chief refused to make pub lie the nature of the confessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
New Orleans Flood.

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Prompt and effective work arrested the threat -ened destruction of Waterloo leVee, about seventy miles above the city, on the east bank of the river. A crawfish hole had developed near it's base and widened to a diameter of eighteen to twenty inches, but after day of hard work the levee was made reasonably secure. Considerable progress has been made at Hynelia in the construction of the new 300 feet of cribbing to inclose fha break in the old line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
witfuu Outran Claude,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-The match race between the two American Derby candidates, Witfull and Claude, resulted in an easy victory for Witfull. who won by two lengths in canter Witfull opened fayorite and was well backed Claude was never dangerous, and although he received good start by Pullman he was no match for the speedy daughter of Mirthful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
uerma4l sOlu1er TexrDook.

A somewhat remarkable textbook for the use of young German soldiers has just been published. It deliber- ately instructs soldiers to inform their superiors of all kinds of offenses com mitted by their comrades. Services of this character are stated in the textbook to be high duty and wor- thy of commendation. If the soldier hears anything derogatory to his of ficers or the kaiser he is to fetch po- hceman.-N. Y. World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
Died on g Train.

x ST. JOHN, N. B., April 15.-Hon. A. H. Gilmor of St. George, a member of the Canadian senate, expired suddenly in his berth on board the Canadian Pa cific express for Montreal as he was travelling to Ottawa to take his seat in the senate Heart disease was the cause of death. Senator Gilmor was eighty years. old and leaves widow and several sons. Ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
Red snow In Pennsy1vania.

BUTLER, Pa.,. April 15.-A strange
 phenomenon occurred yesterday at Mount Chestnut. Rain had been falling most of the day when toward evening a gale blew up from the northwest.
 Fine flakes of snow began to fall, which gradually turned into a faint pink and then into a blood red. The red snow fell to a depth of two inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
Oakland Reaults.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Tris, 50 to chance, was the surprise of the racing at Oakland. E M Brattain, fa- vorite for the six furlong race. was beaten by Fort Wayne and Mexicanna. Glendenning the second choice, stum- bled when the field entered the stretch and threw Buxton, who escaped unin- iured. Weather fine; track good. .-,rsj