davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
Our Cares.

Casting all your cares upon Him.
What vast amount Of encouragement
We have in that little word all Not
only the great trials and heart breaking
SORROWS that come To US but seldom, but
the little worries. the petty veXatlons
and anxietics that come to us daily as
we go about our duties. For, after all,
you and | know that it is the little wor-
ries that cause us the most trouble. We
find them on every hand They come
upon us In every department of service.
How glad. then, we should be to remem-
Der that we are encouraged by the Mas
ter to cast them alI-not some Of them
but all upon Him. Here, then, is the
great time-tried remedy for the world s
worry We hear much these days about
don't worry clubs" but here Is some
thing far better, even a gracious invita-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
PROGRESSIVE MATRIMoNY,
Marital Complications in Smart Set
NAV Necessitate Divorce Secretary.

New York World: The marital COM
plications in our smart set" viii soon
call for the creation of the new pro-
fesson of divorce secretary. Only an
expert who gives his whole mind to
the subject can possibly keep track OF
the sinltous convoutions of domestic
life in the aristorcacy
The charming Mrs. A., married only
five years ago. has just filed a petition
for a divorce in Newport. Mrs. A. s sis
ter has recently married into the dis
tinKuished family Of this BIS. whose di-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
80 eourt!spd Ave. ptlapea. Ga.

the most interesting feature of their
visit. It was really a revelation to many
to know how happy, contented and well
treated our negroes Were and doubtless
the meeting of this convention in Atlanta
will be productive of much good and will
be the means of overcoming much preju-
IL,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

~ that take it for a week and see
hat Il wouId do for me. As he seemed
(D have 50 much faith in it | did take the
& Iedicine and was very grateful to find
= strength slowly returning. In twG
4 6sls / was out of bed and in a month
. able to take op my usual duties. l
~ very enthusiastic in its praise"
|1<-1OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty
and highest privilege women 3!Ssa
can achieve or aspire to. With.
n out this privilege women do not
through the world disconnected,
spped up in their own selfish cares
d troubles. How different Is tne
ppy mother, watching her children
81 into manhood and womanhood.
mother lives as many lives as she mas
ldren-their joys and sorrows are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
Mrs. Fred Wrath,

hers, as are their ambitions,
tri UNI phi s and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf-
fer miscarriage nor does
a woman who is healthy
suffer fortunes at childbirth.
It is the woman who is all
inp-who has female weak
ness-who fears the ordeal
of becoming a mother. Wine
Of Cardui builds up the wo-
manly in a woman. 1t stops
all unnatural drains and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
INQUIRERS' CORNER

Kingdom reader wishes to know
which is the best and less trouble. the
hot air or hot water incubator, and is
the Acme Incubator a good one?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

}. o. pillashaw Slirun. Ala, wants
address and county of his only brother
Waller Dillashaw. Was in Decatur Ga,
in 1881 or 1888. win pay we'll for infor-
MA don
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

n am pleased to give my
experience with Wine OF
Csrdui as I am very gratetul
r its help. After my first
6by was born l could not
1lem to regain my Strength
61housh the doctor gave me
6tonic which he considered
wy superior, bot instead OF
Hing better l grew weaker
Sgesy day. My husband
me home one evening with
Wiz Is Cardf1i and H.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

lBODIt.
y,h9+ Inc formula is and he could not
make mo Mills if he did
------------------~-
i... 81, o,ot,-bound and many
na1er-bon1d rovcIs to exchange for other
books sea shells ar anything useful
Write hfst.
MIS- w r. liooper, Ft f1r thro ~ sso t',
Coats thread or value, and 2-cent stamp
Number of thread preferred % ~
, r,o q W-iIliams. lngomar.
49, - co,,rasnond with some
,a,, f',r,ieb nor n pretty cover
snr ,,jano etool one crochoted of pink
ava u.bite sin, nroferred.
T. s Fricrson. FriersOn, Lain an
ewer to fnonliry Of Subscriber Troy Pike
county, Alabama asking how to get id
~ elics ar snais that ct in the water.
viii eov TO her that a few ducks kept
in the ward about the. wei will eat
S,,h['l ~ ra torrtlIa rnieanee ana one
49, sI,,e- ,,;I win an ths water in a
.,,m
Mrs. G. c. t.. Weir Miss.I write
in behalf OF an old lady friend OF mine
that wants to get a maiden lady or
widow with no children to live win her,
70 do light house work and be company
for her. She is almost bAnd and VIII
give some one good nome as she WIZ
do a good part by one That VIII come
and live with her. ANY one wishing the
place can write to Box z Weir, Miss,
anu '''''' -0''0'' -
Mrs. w G. King. Lexington, Ca
wish to ask Tor piece OF ntorHa1lo"
IN regard to one OF my mems she car.
hardly walk. Ter le6S give WY as II
she We're paralyzed' her comp IS RED
ard IN every way she seems Well l
first noticed this while walking around
looking for her nest that had been
broken up ny the building 81 a fence.
she found the place where toe nest ll'1
peen ana theh i3iu' put sue laS p0'.'
be'tiig "oise ana re ''iu - o"e' -
a cure lor Her would De eiao 10 hno"
Il and Will return stamp 90 any one
"flilhg me 10 ABOVE actress
,r ,7 r,,,a 49,.
,r.,..,.. 49,, ,ri., l,,l.if....1..
, 49,: 1880 -,
- - - .'''l''
t,,',.,,,'l ~ ny
asking for help Would like To get some
win me as one Of the family ol Only -FOUR
a good ME- home for amy one. also Other
GOOD laIhIileS or Two anu I4te"' tItI
wants some nice girl or woman 20 live
WIN mem. AZ sood i~'I'1es Al WIN
''7 80 N'i'' '''''7 D. 'ie'u
IalN' A'''
Mrs. e r.d,c,rds q.,.avler EYa
nv. ,.,.a1 nh, ail,,,t a.i,,iro.+io, IVA
',.t -,
1,.,,5t =, ,,,(,,,, - t,,,.o - ~. - 80
co,1fede,atn eoIl}iors IIt.ir,, mo fa,.t,t
t},rouoh me ,5,,. vim Iah1 racoh sa'ils9
RE fouehf under Genera1 FORREST r,a,.r
of tha time hu+ don't lnozv whore b,.
was mustered i'm He was raised i'm
So,th C,arolina ANA fo1at+ eoroa,vb.r. 4,
+i,o ,,.,e+ &c o,,,,l,.,, sol7t.,. a,,d ,,,,,
,..,,,,.,,3,,, j., t,+,, 1a,,,. 49,, l,,, 80 49,.
4,ne,l,s x,,.,s etn+ nff ,ro,,7 jil,, f., l.-,11,,
IL anv of his brother or near relatives
are living CT amy one else that could
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25


Mrs J. f. Samuels, Thomson. Gal
have been a reader of The Constitution
since | first began to read / have often
thought I would write to the Junior. and
! was too tmid. Years went by; l sun
held back; but now | come with a good
purpose. ! received 4 letter from Ben
c. Knight He says his quilt was FIN
ished and appreciated it so much, but
wished he could sell it. Now to my
purpose: Can't we all rattle it for him?
The money would do him 50 much more
good and we could make another. one
square is very little work. | know there
is q lot Of things to do at home, ana
sometimes we feel like more than we
can do Somehow they are all done and
we find time to do little deed of kind
ness to a less fortunate fellow being,
Let some one living near Ben take
the management OF the disposal of the
quilt Take chances at . or 50 cents
until % is made. | will take one as soon
as my plan is accepted Wishing YOU
all a long and happy life, ] will close
with much love.
Miss Dent Maddox. Voth. Tex Dear
Sisters: The Constitution is a welcome
visitor and / ara always glad when 1t
comes always turn to the Kingdom
lirsl. t'th some o. ne 9is'9'' ~ -''
where can set par OF felsaa" I'"' -
and what the price per par - an
very anxious TO get PAR. l VIA si'0
my recipe lof roll ups 7'lce p'ei9 I0,'N %
for frying spread out on plate Vi
board then Jake Hlely c"oPpeu o'''0i'9
about teaspoo"lui LOT o'e'y pioCe
STEAK put On o'io 9in7 90 'io .t,,,r,D
'no' IN oFri ~ 'HS'i q
Vi ""ll A''i PoPpI'' Ia,
- ia - ~, li, H..
'i''' W '0t' ~ ;.,,,,.,,l,i.,,,ts
pee o. SIe"N up 50 '',o .,,7' .llrI,,,5
WI pc i"9'"G' 100 - t,,t
anu te e"ch ioH "5"'S , 1890,
iI1iil a 0up " '''0 ~ a'a wit
in'NeN, P"I ~ d 80 Ege -
-, - 49, ,.atar and
1900, ~ -'l,, lo,.1,, ,,,a,, al1di,,r VA
TO-. = ,itt7a of riroa ,e fas+ az reo5Iired
W., ta,do, tola nm ma ont threads
a,,a tla,. MI, aaeil,, rop,o off. If is then
,,aal,. =, ...a ,E,i, l.. ,.a,,, oioa a.
49, ,.-Ils, ,ntain thain chane after the
r,,rno1s ba,1e hoan rann,ed n some
ona co,,Id dive NJ inc address of any
descendants of Coffee Hughes | would
appreciate 1t very much My grand
not3or on mammals side was a sister
~ min, Ne died aboijt five or six
,aars aro in qavas somewhere live
| gion ana about 10 miles from Spindle
/ Top oil heids.
! / AUOfGMs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

J. A. Maddox. Noth. Tex. wants ad-
dress of the children OF Andrew and Jane
Robinson, who lived in Georgia In the
sixties
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

Mrs. Z. V. Nelson, Shelby Springs
Ala, wants information Of Dr. J. f.
Boalden or any of his family. Was IN
Mississippi when heard from
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

AS we hold a candle to the flame until
it is fully lighted, so we must hold orr
selves TO Christ and His word by medi-
taton"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
As We Go.

Are we living in the sunshine,
With no thought of the tomorrow?
Need We quite forget those others
Who must pass their days In sorrow?
Can we not amidst our pleasures
TO tho weary lend a hand,
As they falter o'or tho pathway
Struggling towards the better land?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

Every possesses information Of vital young
daughter That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
change that develops the houghess girl into the thoughtful
should nd the mother the watch day and night AS she
the physical lbeng her daughter will the
children also.
When young girls thoughts become sluggish when she expert
headaches dizziness amtnes and exhibits abnormal DISPOSE
ton Sleep the back and lower limbs DIM
solitude society girls 1nys-
herself the mother should her promptly
At such time the u.
prepares the young system the coming
change and the uIest reliance in this hour Of trial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
SI.6a E0R THIS ELEGANT Dress Hal

! l|ls HUH ~ 3D. AAAt
iofthe latest designs.
n. J. ]: !. !. !. !. !. ]. !.
when the pattern -
Twas shown to DUE RsSS7s
lbIyo-. its value was (fa&f <
lat once recognized btg'fi
land We decided to VIZ ~
luse it as 4 spec iai nj 4 n
bargain aud a trade W.,
lbrinSeT. We made &~~S:
arrangements 70 xis,i.l,,s
manufacture them %yet .
in large quantities ,
at the extremely e e a
low price Of %sES "
This IS genuine Paci,ian
pattern hat and carFics that
di,tinctiveuesS that lends cl-
lcgance. A beautiful hand
made dsess shape IN a wir-
frame, droops in back and
raised on left side, withfacing
made Of fancy lace straw
braid, rolling brim ovei!aid
with heat guilty silk, which
is fastened in front and Aacl,
with . cut steel buckle, with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

Mrs. Emma G. Williams, lngomar,
Miss. wishes to correspond with some
one who can furnish her a pretty cover
for a piano stool, one crocheted oil PINK
and white silk preferred.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

l.. S Fricrson, Frierson, Ian an
swer to inquiry Of Subscriber Troy Pike
county, Alabama, ASKING how to get iid
Of slugs or snans that ct in the water
viii say to her that few ducks kept
in the yard about the wen will eat
them up But poultry will not eat them.
They are terrible nuisance and one
dead slug viii ruin all the water in a
Mcll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

just made 5 quarts Of strawberry acid.
which IS delightful If this will help any
one, will be. glad to give another recipe
some other time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Clothes Fitting

We have every possible de-
sign known for the fitting OF
Clothing to men of dispropor-
tionate figures. We have Suits
of 50-inch chest measurement.
We have them for 29-inch
measurement. We have Suits
that will fit men six feet ten
inches tall or Suits for men five
feet tall. We have Suits for
men that weigh 800 pounds
and for those who weigh 100,
and still with this eXtraordin-
airy assortment of size we can't
fit them all on the spot. WE
EMPLOY A HIGH CLASS
TAILOR on the premises con-
tinually TO meet the most cri-
teal demands of our Gus
toners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Brokaw Brothers Famous Tailor Made Suits and Owe
coats are confined exclusively in this city, adm
+: :;Sy I; @s: :;;S $ to S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
 CHARTER OAK ENTRIES.
Secretary Wilson Expects Record
 Breaking List With Returns All Tn.

Secretary Wilson Expects Record
 Breaking List With Returns All Tn.
 Entries to the early closing events for the Charter Oak park grand circuit meeting closed Monday night, and so far as they have been received by Sec retary Horace Wilson they promise to be up to expectations. The chances are that the Charter Oak $10,OOO stake will have twenty or more entries. Up to noon yesterday thirteen nominations had been received, and that is an indi- cation that they should run to twenty or more, as many of the nominators wait until the last minute to make their entries, and consequently it is sometimes four or five uays before all of them have been received through the mails.
 Among those who have already sent in their names as nominators are MT Todd, S. De Ridder, F. G. Schmidt, pr Simmons and James Butler; who will probably name such great horses as A. ]. D.. Monte Carlo, ,Beldia, Maxine and Lord Vincent. The other events are also being patronized well so far as they have been received, but it will be the last of the week before anything really definite can be said about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
Ben Chance Wins st. Patrrckys.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-Mun- ro's masterly ride landed Ben Chance, the second choice in the betting, first at the wire in the St. Patrick's handi- cap. The race was at mile and six teenth and was worth $1,O25 to the winner. Marshal Neil was strong fla vorite i'll the betting, while as good as to 1 and at the close IS to was to be had on Ben Chance. De Reszke at fives made a runaway race of it for a mile, when Ben Chance, always within striking distance, caught him and out garneds him in the final drive. Jockey Philips, who was suspended for his ride on Lady Alberta, has been rein stated. Ruby Ray, White Owl and Moderator were the winning favorites. Weather clear, track slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Robert W. Engle was arrested yes terday afternoon in New Haven by Pa 'trolmen Ryan and McAllen on war rant issued by City Attorney Webb, charging him with idleness.
 Governor Chamberlain yesterday au- thorized the transfer of c. F. Hadden, a prisoner in the Litchfield county jail, to the Connecticut Hospital for the In sane at Middletown. Hadden has been pronounced insane by Dr John l.. Buell., who was appointed to examine him.
 Charles Roderick Atwood of Dan- bury and Miss Eva Brent Relyea, daughter of William H. Relyea, were Burritt mission chapel in New Britain. The couple will sail on April on the steamer Graf Waldersee bound for British East Africa, where they will become missionaries.
 Nelson F. Taylor, first selectman of Berlin, who is under restraint at the retreat for the insane in Hartford has been served with a copy of the com plaint in the suit brought against him by his wife for divorce, alleging intol- erable cruelty. A man who saw Fay. Tor at the retreat the other day had a long talk with him and he came away with the belief that Taylor was men tally weak on one subject. Taylor said he would file a cross bill for a di- vorce from his wife.
 Meriden believes there is luck in the number 13. On Friday, March 13, 8 patriotic society was formed there, to be known as the National Crest Ev- cry American-born citizen of thirteen years or over is eligible to member ship. The society is founded on the number 13 because there were thirteen original states and the flag of the coun. try was composed of thirteen stars and thirteen stripes. The charter members number thirty nine, which is a multi pie of thirteen, and there are just thir teen letters in the name of the camp On March 13 thirteen clerks in the Mer. itlen postoffice received an increase ir pay~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
TIMELY TOPICS

The new spring styles in shoes have arrived at the Colby-Sherwood store. Good shoes for co
 The Miller & Peck Go is showing one of the largest lines of harness ever seen in Waterbury.
 Special values from the removal sale at Reid x Hughes are offered for to- night and tomorrow.
 Fosters black suede $1 and SIPS gloves at CGnlon Bros for 59c. Thompson glove fitting corsM 75c.
 Dr Hess stock food is the best spring tonic made for horses. It is sold by Platt Mill Go.
 The Driggs x Smith Go have some bargains in new and secondhand pi- amos.
 Look for the coupons in the Public market ad. Meats and fish sold at low prices.
 Get one of thase go-carts sold at ]. M. Burrall & Co.'S, with the automobile gear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
TREATY. IS RATIFIED
The Vote In the Senate Stood
 73 to 5.
NOT A SINGLE CHANCE INTRODUCED
Panama Pact as Negotiated by Sec xetnry Hay and Charge d'Af- faires Hcrran Not Defeat-
 ed by Morgan.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Without dotting an 'i'' or crossing ''t,"%even without changing single punctuation mark, the senate voted to ratify the treaty with the republic of Colombia for the construction of an isthmian ca~ nal. The vote for ratification was B in the affirmative to 5 in the negative. Tle senate was in executive session when the result was announced, so that only the senators themselves and few confidential employees were present.
 All the senators announced them selves as gratified to have the long struggle terminated but none of them manifested their appreciation by cheers or handclapping. On the contrary, all of them seemed more concerned about getting away from the chamber than anything else, so that by the time the senate could adjourn, which it did al- most immediately after the result was announced, most of the senators had left their seats and some of them had donned their hats and overcoats.
 The day was given up almost entirely to general debate on the treaty, and in addition to the set speeches made un- der the general agreement by Senators Morgan and Cullom there were many short addresses and a rather long speech by Senator Daniel of Virginia. The only party vote of the day was taken on the substitute for article 4, which was agreed upon by the Demo cratic caucus and had reference to the acquisition of territory in Central and South America by the United States. There were number of speeches on this amendment, but it was voted down by an almost two-thirds majority, the ballot footing up 5l ayes to 27 nays. When the senate adjourned at ' o'clock, there was general belief that the business of the session might be completed in time to permit final ad- journment today. Some, however, placed the date stwenty-four hours later. The Panama canal treaty between the United States and Colombia, which was ratified yesterday, was signed at Washington on Jan. p, 1903. It was negotiated by Secretary Hay on the part of the United States and Thomas Herran, charge d'affaires, on the part of Colombia. who signed the document.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
New RevoIver Champion.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Thomas An derson of Boston and Dr. William H. Luckett of this city are the new pistol and revolver champions. respectively of the United States Revolver associa- ton, according to full reports received by A. L.. A Himmelwright of this city, secretary y-treasurer of the organization. Anderson made score of 460 with the pistol out of possible 800. Dr. Luck ett's score with the revolver was 437.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
New Trial Denied Sullivan,

KINGSTON, N. r., March 17.--Judge Betts has handed down decision de nying the motion for new trial for "Whitey" Sullivan, now at Dannemora prison awaiting execution for the mur- der of Night Watchman Matthew Wll. son aG Cobleskill Nov. 27, 19O0
 St. PauI's Increased Earnings.
 ST. PAUL, March 1S-The gross earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis and Omaha Railway company for 1902 as shown by the annual report just issued were $11,907, ,525, an in- crease over last year of $711,12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
PREPARE TO LAUNCH ALLIANCE
Test of New Shears to Be Used in
 Stepping Defenders Mast.

Bristol, R. l., March 1S.-A few hours after the America's cup challen- ger Shamrock III. made her maiden plunge into the Clyde yesterday, work men at the Herreshoffs' began the pre- .liminary work of placing the marine railway in condition for the launching of the Reliance next month.
 New shears have been erected at the end of the slip for the stepping of the mast in the new boat. They were sub jected to strength test yesterday, and easily picked up a nine-ton scow, showing they are sufficiently strong to swing the big steel mast which weighs about six tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
Tnrra.ch Won Chess Prize.

MONTE CARLO, March 18.-The in- ternational chess tournament has been concluded. Tarrasch won the first prize of 5000, with 20 points; lMaroczy took the second prize of $450, with 19 points, and Pillsbury won third prize of $236, with 1872 points. The other final scores were: Schlechter, 17 points; Teich- mann, 161a; Marco, 151a; Wolf, IA; Me ses, B; Marshall, 12: Mason and Tau benhaus, 1o1a; Albin, 8; Reggie, 71a, and Moreau, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-18
INGRAM AFTER DELEHANTY.
Will Give Pitcher and Catcher or out
 fielder for Big Eastman.

Will Give Pitcher and Catcher or out
 fielder for Big Eastman.
 Washington, D. C., March 1S.-Ed Delehanty will not wear Washington club uniform this year. He has written to Manager McGraw, of the New Works, that if he cannot play with his team he will play nowhere this season.
 According to Manager McGraw, Delehanty's contract with New York calls for $6,OOO a year for two years, no matter whether he plays or not, or no matter what happens to him. His con- tract with Washington is for $4,5OO a year. with but this season to run. MT Delehanty has borrowed $4.000 from the New York club and $600 from the Washington club.
 If he plays ill Washington he will have to return all his advance money to the New York club, according to the peace decision. If he plays in New York he will only have to return 5000, and would have $20OO for his seasons salary. To play in Washington he would still owe the Senators $100 at the end of the season.
 So it would be cheaper for MT Del ehanty to lie idle this year, provided the New York. contract would be full filled. He would be fool to play here at loss when he could draw a New York salary doing nothing, and should he consent to play here, the New York club might force him to fight for the money they agreed to pay | him.
 MT McGraw makes this proposition: He will agree to pay President Postal the money advanced to MT Delehanty ($600) and give him the pick of his pitchers barring Mathewson, and a catcher or out6elder.
 George Davis will have to play ball with Chicago this year or retire. The agreement he made with Comiskey is the strongest, according to John M. Ward, that he has ever drawn. Davis played in Chicago last year for q salary of $4,O0O. Then he jumped the contract and signed with Brush, ac- cepting $2.7OO advance money. If Davis should succeed in holding Brush to this contract it would avail nothing as the other National league clubs would not break the peace agreement 1 between the two big leagues which awarded Davis's services back to Chi cago.