davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Baltimore, and thus, according to the
purchaser, dealing the American League
a body blow" Mr.. Dreyfuss says that
the league may assess all it wishes to,
but that 1t will never collect a cent
from him. He and other club owners
have been paying rent for an athletic
field controlled by Mr.. Freedman, and,
although he doesn't mention the fact, il
probably aids in making him averse to
contributing further to the welfare of
the New Yorker. There is only one way
to collect from Dreyfuss. if he refuses TO
pay. and that is by holding out at the
gate when his team is abroad. 1t Is
doubtful that the National League would
dare go to this extreme. Mr.. Freedman
himself has refused to pay assessments
in the past. and no way of collecting
has been discovered.
The Brooklyn club is another body
that threatens National peace. Hanlon
denies that he mas ever given up claim
TO men on his reserve list. and says
that Cincinnati, If it plays Kelley. must
hand over a man in exchange. He
wishes Crawford, the outfielder. whom
Brush refuses to turn over. In addition
Hanlon wishes some return from New
Louis doesn't talk as loudly as those
two other clubs. but Robinson is hop
ing for some return from New York fo-
McGraw.-Detroit Free Press.
Ban Johnson's statement that the Ma
tional was practically broke was con-
sidered ridiculous by Colonel Rogers, Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. He saws
there are single club owners in the Ma
tional League who could buy the entire
American League should they care to
put out the money. He named Soden
and Conant, of Boston, and Freedman,
of New York, as the wealthiest men in
baseball.
The Chicago National club is better
financially than their rival" said Mr..
Rogers. and st. Louis is able TO take
its part. Abel. OF Brooklyn, is a mil
lionaire. as is also Dreyfuss, of Pitts
burg. AS TO Cincinnati | don't know
much, but the statement that Mr.. Brush
had not yet paid for the grandstand is
no disgrace, provided he has the assets,
and l don't think he would put up such
an expensive structure If be didn't have
assets
THE League will be able to take care
of itself when 1t comes to a fight of
determination. il 1t must come to that;
but / hope not. | am for peace. and ain
willing to recognize the American
League, provided they give us back our
players. but this they refuse TO do
whenever peace overtures are made. We
could have peace and both make more
money.
THE Athletic club could have secured
a good team without stealing our play
ers, as is shown by the fact that they
have few OF the men they started ont
with, and are still up in the race. Had
they secured 4 good team legitimately
We could have arranged a series of
games which would have paid both
clubs we'll, but they persist in gblng It
in bull-headed way. We went through
the brotherhood fight all right, and los.
more money than We will this year !
think We can stand it for year or two
more without going into bankruptcy"
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

St. LOUIS. 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-7
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0-6
Two-base hits Clarke. Tannehill
Three-base hits-Farrell. Kruger. Stolen
bases-Donovan, Smoot. Double plays
Conroy and Bransfeld. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 9: Pittsburg. I. Struck out
BY O'Neill. 2; by Doheny, 2; By Phil
lippi. /. Bases on baIls-Of O'Neill, !:
off Doheny, 1. Hit. by pitcher-By
O'Neill l. Umpire-Mr. Brown. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Delehanty is still at the head OF the
club In the hitting department for the
season thus far. His average is 3sS.
keister is second. with a record of
336, Ryan enjoys the excellent average
OF Si2. and Clarke is also hitting at the
same clip. while Lee is at the three
hundred mark
The hitting avnrnrnc Of .ha ains.....
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
The Teams Have Been
Strengthened and Play
Better Ball.
COMMISSIONERS IN LINE
Put Up Splendid Exhibition With Navy
Yard-War Clerks Certain to Make a
Good Showing Are Pressing
the Printers Hard.

| Things livened up considerable In the
first game on Monday, between the Navy
Yard aggregation and the Commission
ers, was a battle royal. and was wit
messed by large and enthusiastic
crowd The Commissioners played
steady. and forged ahead the latter part
of the game. The surprise OF the week.
however, was the game between the
Comm issioners and the War Clerks on
Friday. This was the closest game OF
the season. Only three runs were scored
during the entire nine innings. The
Commissioners landed the necessary
one.
The. manager of the War Department
had gotten together strong outfit. and
1t looked as though they would land the
game. The team was as strong on Fri
day as any aggregation doing business
in the league. and If the same nine men
are played together in the subsequent
games there will be shake-up in posi-
tions.
Manager Lamar's Interior bunch play
ed well, but 1t is weak in the outfield,
and should get busy and sign men who
can hit -5t
The Postoffice team is in need of re-
pairs. They trudged out to play the
Printers during the week. and Manager
Ward issued a special. bulletin stating
that the typos would meet with crush
ing defeat. The typos went at them
from the start, however, and piled up
runs enough to win two games.
The Bureau team has been in the dark
during the past ten days or more. The
schedule did not give them a chance
to play.
Manager Havens. of the Printers. is
playing Hughes at short. He is very
promising player. He is a valuable ad-
ditIon to the team and will undoubtedly
enhance the typos chances of landing
in the first division. Owing to the fact
that a number of the members OF the
Printing Office nine belong to the Ma
tion91 Guard. their team was not in
as good shape as it usually is. They
pldttu IL bOOu GdiLc tNiiHolaA4'liib
this fact.
The Marines are pressing the Printers
hard. If Babylon keeps up his good
work the soldiers and sailors will make
1t hot for the others They deserve
great credit for their good playing.
The struggle for the championship is
no longer a procession. 1t is now a
race, with the Commissioners hot-footed /
after the mechanics from the navy yard. |
The navy lads have been leading since |
the beginning Of the season. but now |
things are different. This weeks games |
are likely to cause several changes.
King is out of It again. He went in
on Monday and did some good work at
second and at the bat. III health Is
the cause of his absence from the
game.
Fulcher, formerly OF the Census Office
team. IS now with the Commissioners.
and is doing good work in the box. The
Big Three gregation has an unequal ID
pitching staff, composed of Barr. Colli-
flower. Walker. and Fulcher.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Arrived: La
Gascogne, Havre; Minnehaha. London;
Glasgow; Cevlc, Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Umpire Venable gave the War Clerks
a little the worst of the deal on Friday
when they played the Commissioners.
The voucher handlers made a clean-cut
double play in the ninth. and the score
was tied. This would have necesstatcd
the playing of an extra inning. Posi-
bly, Dave was hungry and did not wish
to play the extra inning
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
Cascarets Win.

The game of baseball between the Cas-
caret and Bromo Seltzer teams OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at
Four Mile Run yesterday resulted in a
score OF II TO 10 in favor OF the Cas-
carets.
Smith served the ball for the Cas-
caTets. and Batch pitched for the BromO
Settlers. The score by innings:
r. II. L
Cascarets. 3 0 6 Al 3-l7 IS 3
Bromo Seltzers. 0 9 l 3 2 0 10 s )
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Nine Senators went through the week
Without contributing to the error
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
CARDINALS TAKE
PIRATES INTO CAMP
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis. Z; Pittsburg, 6.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, l
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Instances OF the reaction noted may
be found with little effort Barney
Dreyfuss. Of Pittsburg who denounced
the deal at the start, is hot under
.he collar over the insinuati9n that
ell of the clubs may be assessed to meet
the expenses incurred il buying out
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
SENATORS PLAY ONLY TWO
GAMES BEFORE GOING WEST
Washington and Chicago
Due for Some Hotly
Contested Baseball.
TWO WEEKS WITHOUT GAME

Senators VIII Return Home August 13
and Play Twelve Games With the
Four Clubs of the American League
Western Division.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Stalling's Buffalo team is making a
runaway race of il in the Eastern
League, and the ex-Detroit magnate is
coming money.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Fulcher. formerly of the Census Office
team. is now with the Commissioners.
and is doing good work in the box. The
Big Three aggr egation has an unequal ID
pitching staff, composed of Barr, Colli-
flower, Walker, and Fulcher.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

The reaction is making itself felt
Mr.. Brush's method of aiding the Ma
tional League does not appear 10 be
thoroughly appreciated by some of the
other club owners. who. oddly enough.
look upon the Baltimore grab method
OF aiding the National as more par
ticularly 4 method OF aiding MessTs.
Brush and Freedman. These other
club owners are slow TO learn that in
the eyes OF the New York and Gin
cinnati magnates the National League
consists OF Messrs. Brush's and Freed
mans clubs with six others thrown
IN to make up circuit
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pirates. is
the foxy grandpa" of the National.
When he paid off his men last pay day
he added a little extra 20 each mans
check just because they had been play
Ing good ball That is the kind of salve
the players like.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Are in many respects like other ulcers or
sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal.
Valuable time is lost in frtItless efforts to heal
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

Cy Young is far ahead of all other
pitchers in the American League in the
number of strike-outs to his credit He
has retired 104 batters that way.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

King is out of It again. He went in
second and at the bat III health Is
the cause of his absence from the
game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
2 batting averages of the different
Excellent Fielding Records.

aJOG seS 5I8 l57 Al 80
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

.Batted for Doheny in eighth.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
Delehanty Still Leads Batters.

Totals .....l96 20 40 l2 :.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28

The attendance at the four conflicting
games in Boston this week was q. .02I
for the American, as against 2,7O0 for
the National. Monday there will be no
conflict. as the Boston National have an
open day and VIII play at Woonsocket,
but Oh Tuesday the Chicago Nationals
and Detroits will conflict.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

finished with a little turnover white
linen collar and black fouiard scarf
dotted with green.
Blue and white, pink and white and
red and white zephyrs all make up
charmingly for country wear. with
skirts that just clear the ground.
A dainty morning gown is the one H.
Illustrated. The waist is laid In fine
tucks and is trimmed with bands of
spotted foulard. The collar and frills
are of fine null. The belt is of the
foulard, with a gold buckle.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

ed bodice consisting of beautiful en-
broidery studded with emeralds
Pouching over the top OF this and
forming the decolletage was wide
bertha of mechlin lace. The skirt was
shirred at the waist. falling plainly to
the knees, where it was a mass of
hounces over accordion plated green
chiffon, the lace here and there caught
up with rosettes of the chiffon, having
jeweled centers 1T had train OF
great length.
An attractive garden party gown is
Mere shown. 1t Is Of dotted china silk,
with tucked blouse and sleeves that
end in full ruffie at the elbow. The
Skirt is laid into fine plaits, and the
lower edge is trimmed with five folds.
There is a strapping Of white silk trim
med with jet ornaments. An original
feature is the wide lace collar, which
droops far over the arms.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Very Low Excursion Rates-Via Rock
Island Route.
New Piano Truck just arrived

To Chicago, st. Louis, ksnssA
City, Omaha and points east One
fare plus two dollars round trip.
For information apply to G. M. Van
Law, c. p. A.. 800 18th ST., Denver:
G. w. Andrews, g. p A., 2 Pixies
Peak Ave. Colorado Syringe; q. Fl.
Schell, 226 North Main ST., Pueblo,
Hal S. Ray, Gen'l Agent, Denver.
No. 3-R. oo-o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
EVENING TOILETS.
Empire and Floral Decorations.
Dresses Made of Chiffon.

Empire and Floral Decorations
Dresses Made of Chiffon.
Evening dresses this season are Won
derful garments full of intricacies.
Chiffon and taffeta floral decorations
are the most effective trimmings, not
to speak OF empire embroideries and
these offer enormous scope for the
dressmakers' ingenuity. Some Of the
most beautiful effects are styled semi
empire-that is to say, the waist is de-
fined by wide belt of embroidery
studded with precious stones, some
times pointed at the waist to accentu-
ate it more than is the case in the real
empire style. Then there are full
sleeves of chiffon caught with jeweled
bands and dropping gracefully over the
arm.
Evening gowns of chiffon are very
dainty and have the advantage of
never going out of style.
A beautiful evening dress recently
imported from Paris had long point
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

An electrical power factory, the first
one in South Australia. has been es-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

BRINGING THE WRONG PEOPLE TOGETHER
call. And if you live out Of town. she
went on enthusiastically, you have a
great chance. You can get up innu-
merable Sunday to Monday parties in
the English fashion, which is becom-
ing so popular here. Every one tries
to get out of town over Sunday, ana
the acquaintance Of a hOspi,able young
woman with an attractive house is ca
gerly sought after. And this sort or
entertaining is not expensive-a ping
pong board golf, pleasant drive
through country roads. But. above
all. don't ruin yourself providing an
/ expensive table. The usual family
fare, well cooked and appetizing. is
good enough"
That's it, said the engaged girl.
''When go to see the Millers, who are
really in quite straitened circumstan-
ces, / have much nicer time than
when l am invited by those horribly
rich Bensons. Now, l know why-the
Millers make me feel as if l were one
of the family, and with the Bensons
am always labeled Visitor
eyes, that's the whole secret" re
turned the matron-"make your guest
feel she is 10 trouble at all. Entertain
so cleverly that you don't give the i'm
preston of entertaining. Don't maj
| out a whole lot of events and draf
your guest through them. Give hei
the opportunity to choose her Owl
| pleasures. Above all. be thoroughly
simple and at your ease, and you viii
find that your guest will become 81
| too" HELEN CLIFTON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
The
Successful
Hostess

~ HE is one in a thousand"
said the young matron APP
preciatively.
a What do you consider the
chief requisite?" asked the
engaged girl, with an eye to the fu-
ture.
The young matron laughed. Tact
in the first place, tact in the second
place, tact in the third place." she
said.
ooh, suppose that means not bring
ing the wrong people together and say
ing the right thing at the right time!
There is one woman l know who GER
tainly can't do that. A guest Of hers
stepped up to make her adieus and say
what q pleasant time she had had, and
what do you suppose the laundering
creature remarked complacently? Yes,
thought you would be glad to meet
some nice peopler Fancy! You never
could persuade the other woman that
she didn't mean it maliciously, and she
never put her foot in that house
again"
"That's what happens to the woman
who tries to entertain and makes a
bad business of it.. She sows her path
in life with enemies instead Of friends. .
"When Jack and l are married" said
the engaged girl blushing, were just
going to take small house bit out
of town. so we can't attempt anything
pretentious, but our little home is so
| ing to be wide open to all our friends
| just the same
"And that's one secret of being a
good hostess" interrupted the matron
| Ito make people feel that you are al
ways at home to them, not merely that
| the house is open on certain state oc
| casions, when ice cream and cakes are
| served and that on all others ii is
| much better for them to stay away
| because of the disturbance their uneX
| pected presence might cause in the
household routine. No; the successful
| hostess is one who makes her guests
welcome, no matter what the condi
| tions. If 1t is Monday morning and
| she is helping her one maid, she will
simply run down In her little cottor
| gown and not even excuse herself fol
! the fact, and in the afternoon, If g
friend drops in, she will urge her tt
stay for dinner without making any
extra ceremony of the affair. That's
the kind of house where people like t.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
PLAIN HOUSEWORk.
There Is Nothing Like 1t a Sys-
tenn of Physical Culture.

Would you be healthy and beautiful?
Would you have strong. rounded arms,
full chest, active, well shaped lower
limbs that can dance all night and not
feel it? Would you have level head
and Il resourceful mind, trained mus
cles that never fail you in emergencies.
good digestion and brave, steady
heart that will pump for you with
scarcely perceptible fastened beat
even while you walk up a steep hill
or run upstairs?
Yes? Then do housework-just plain.
common Homework.
For developing lungs and chest
sweeping is prime. Playing upon a
washboard increases the imberness of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06


the arms and wrists. 1t stiffens the
fingers if one does too much of it, but
we are not talking of too much of any
thing. Ironing is better than dumbbell
practice. Polishing windows is better
than swinging Indian clubs.
The rich mans daughter must search
out devices for muscle development.
For her have been invented tennis,
pingpong, archery and dozens of cord
and ring and bar arrangements. She
is so put to it to get outdoor exercise
that she must even take to hunting and
galloping after hounds. The woman
who does homework and gardening
gets quite. as healthful exercise with
out price and without trouble.
Nearly all country girls are healthy
and comedy until they get artificial
notions from the city into their minds.
Really and truly, in the matter Of
physical development and strong and
independent character building, the
country girl has infinite advantage over
her sister of the city. Fine complex
ions and beautiful arms are found
nearly always among women who milk
cows and do dairy work. l have seen
and studied girls of all stations and
nations and have decided finally that
the most fortunate of all are the daugh-
! tiers Of well to do farm families in
America, families in which the wo-
menfolk do their own Homework, tend
| flowers ride horseback and rear chick
ems majority of the distinguished
and successful feminine artists, teach
ers, writer's, physicians and business
women in the land today are from
homes that gave them this noble bring
ing up Those who later in life use
their brains most effectively are the
ones that in youth also learned to
use their hands.
lost to the city girl, the healthful phys
ical training Of household work re-
mains to her. Especially is she priv
ileged in the matter of climbing stairs,
which is so promotive of health in
heart, lungs and muscles that running
up and down stairs might almost be
recommended Of itself as a means t6
: physical culture. Physicians are some
what to blame for so much preaching
Of the i'll effects OF climbing stairs
There are none absolutely except Il
the confirmed invalid, and it is a gen
uine sign of the progress of the race
that no woman except the most out OF
date is willing nowadays to acknowl
edge herself an invalid. Delicate re
males have gone out of fashion, TO
which let us be thankful
/ know Il few women who prld
themselves ON their weak hearts, bu
, none of them does her own housewori
|, One eats too much, another takes n
, active exercise at all, while thir
laces herself so tightly that she ough
to be sentenced to prison for 1t. No
one of them gives her heart any chance
A good, strenuous course of domesti
, labor would cure every one of thes
: danes of her weak heart.
, l know of one woman who say
, kitchen work makes her Ill. When sh
Is absent from her own house, dom
! nothing but idle visiting, she is wei
: but the day she arrives home and b'
| gins her domestic duties she says sh
, gets Kitchen backache." But TIL
same woman also despises housewor
and proclaims it "mean and sordi
occupation" 1t is not. The meannes
and sordidness are in the worker, nc
IN the occupation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

Bicycles repaired on short notice
by N. j. Sheffield Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

Two Nights 10 New York or Boston
1.-The Rocky Mountain Limited,
VIA Rock Island route makes it pos
sible. Leaves Denver ] p m. and
Colorado Springs ! 80 p. m. daily.
Dining cars for all meals Midday
luncheon fifty cents
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

There are not a few young women,
and old ones, too who make of house
hold labor really aesthetic EMPLOY
ment. They begin their tasks WITH
JOY, singing as they go. Their fine.
delicate sense of cleanliness and order
revels in the polished floors, shining
windows, crystal pure glassware and
snowy linen, which are made thus by
their own strong, skillful hands These
make of housework a real fine art.
And their health is always good.
KATE SHARP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

taclished by women.It is on the CO.
operative plan and its managers and
shareholders are all women. The guar
;ntee for lis success is that those at
the head of it are largely already prac-
teal and successful business women.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
MORNING GOWNS.

Many Linens WOrn-Smart Linen and
Zephyr Gowns.
great many linens are being worn
this year, and these are nice with plain
Irish crochet collars. On such a fab
ric very fine lawn or lace collar is out
Of place.
A very smart green linen dress re-
Gently seen at Narragansett Pier was
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
society Carue.

r. Weiser lodge No. %, A. r. 4
IL M. meets the first and 2rd
p tuesdays OF each month at the
|M Masonic hall. All regular Ma
kCA sons in good standing are cor
IA daily invited to attend
" SCHUYLER OPP, w. M.
|p VARIAN, Secretary.
FoyAITTE CHAPTER No. 10, 0. e S.
ocular meetings the second anc
1 IN tuesdays of each month. Mem
ur' ~ Good Standing of sister chapters
Il always welcome. VIZ
ANNA B. ATERHoUsE' w. M
o,pp1E TAYLOR, Secretary
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

made in the following fashion: The
skirt at the top was cut corselet shape.
with strappings arranged to reduce the
size OF the waist; below the knees
came a deep shaped fiounce. The bodice
was closely tucked and only ornament
ed with yoke piece consisting OF
strappings. The sleeves were treated
in the same way and the neck was
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Approved Photographs
MARSH

His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
..B. L. Byer, a well known cooper
of this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy saved his life last
summer. He had been sick for a
month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him i'm
mediate relief" says B. T. Little,
merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale
by all druggists.