davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs Aus
tins Pancakes; always good At all grocers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

happy thought Mrs. Austins Pancakes
taste delicious Your grocer waits 70 supply you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oata

Capital Razor and Supplies.
J. E. BoDINE & CO.. 81 E. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

New pianos at slss and up a. wulehner.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

REsIDENCE-1ozs North Pennsyivanls street
oEFICE-7u South Meridian street.
Once Hours TO 10 q M. to & D. m. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

in ibrer Wobnung infolge Der Qusitr0z
mung bon Goblenorbbsas bepuBtlos
aufgefunben. Die Mieberbelebungs=
berfu4e batten grfolg.
Sta btldu. = eSm 9erlaufe eli
nes Streites erta6 Der SaglDbner So
bann Mabga ben 8utf9er Gursmatn.
preb burg.- 5ier per59ieb Der
penfionirte Sberitleutnant Nobert Mn=
braiIb i'm Mlter bon 90 Sabren. Nnz
braifp, Der Mbjutant 6abnau's i'm
Sabre 1849 getpe1en mar, btnterlieB
Der Stabtgemei11be Elm 2egat BON bum
berttauieno aronen fiir gemeinniiBise
3pede. !
Ht9ter6Gufer. Die tpeit
unb brett befannte Manfabrtsftr9e 1T
infolse bes 19le9ten untergrunbes.
unb Der. grpben GtfIe, tpel6e bic Mauz
ern i'm 2aufe Der 3ett befomn,en ha=
ben, einseitiirst.
S6wets.
Reute. = Die 4irhgeneinbe bat
pfarrer pfiiter in 5leurier, aanton
tpGhlt "
3iefaI- Ser Qoubrotb pGblte
du @telle bes peritorbenen Sberrihz
ters ssren ppn @ifToh i'm stpeiten
Wabioano 9eairfsridter @ubpiiIer in
Sherfpil NIT 53 pon ~ Gtimuer
5pIotburn. = Sier peritarb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
Sie8nnoes.9etuaf ffermn8sa sanlaeen

Sds Separtement bes eSnneren 1T
nit ben 8orarbeiten fir Oas rationale
8etpGh herungsunternebmen nun 10 tpeit
aeoieben, bab nit Der 9erfelung elmer
Mnaahl bon 9tautperten besonnen per=
ben fann. Dteielben iino i'm Oeblanbz
gebiet folgenoermaben Dertbeilt: Wpoz
ming erbdlt Srrisationsanlaeen unter
8enuBung bes SneetpaterzSluies Bel
Oebils Sap, bieratg Meeilen tpeitlt9
bon Der Stabt gaspar uno eben1o nett
nDrbli9 bon Natplins entfernt. Oas
gu betpGfernbe @ebist ipirb ettpa 1907
600 Mcres umfafen, bod befinben ii6
innerbalb beffelben 8alifelber, bic als
nt6t cufurfdbig ausseidloffen perben
miiilen. Cine apeite alnlase iptrb Bel
Montroie, i'm mittleren Colorado,
plab finben; man re6net bort eben>
fans auf 100000 Meres. Sn Nebaba
ion Der Safoe<@ee unb beHen Musz
fluB, ber Sruder &iper, fir bic 8e=
tpdhernng bes 9umbolOtzSbales unb
biellmgegenb BON Menp, ein @ebiet bon
100000 Wcrss DertDenoet tperben. eSn
Montana ion in Der llmggenb BON
Malta unb Glasgow unter Benlbung
Der @etpGFer bes Milf giDer Elm Sc
biet bpn 500, Meres beipdi5ert tperz
ben. 9ier bieten ii9 afer manherlei
@9ipierigfeiten, neil bas MaiIer gum
She'll aus Canada fommt. Syn Mri%
aona ion am 9onto Greet, adt3ig Meis
len 'ober5alb epbpenir, Elm n161tiaes
6tnubeden errihtet iperben, INN fit
200, ,00QMcres bes bereits 5iemlib biht
befiebelten GaIt Niber SbaIes Die Be-
iDdHerung. au liefern. Gs befinbet ii9
bereits eine pripate Mnlage bort, 10 bab
bic &egieruns genOtbigt fein ipirb, bic
Ndi1er5ufubr In srDBerer 6Dhe au
iuhelt. Das fiir, bic Mnlagen erfprberz
lihe 2unb muB, - ipeit es iich bsreits
i'm pripatbeiiB befinbet, ailf benz gon<
benlr tionspege erIqrgt iperben.
Die Roiten Der QthflGsen ipsrbsn iit,
ben @trethnunaels bes GtCloaiid5er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

Bureau sufolge, auf ettpa $3.50 per
Icre iteuen, fals bas gefummte II
Musii9t genommene 4dnb cultnrfdbtg
lit. 0a aber porausfihtlid manhe
Stelen gefunben perben, bic, fpie bie
aalifelber in Wbomins niht Deriperbz
bar iinb, berehnet man ben burhs
f9nittli6en Broaentfas Der 5ll getpinz
nenben Ncres auf feb3ig pro5ent, 10
baB iidb bic Soften fir ben Ncre auf
$3.50 iteGen tperben. Oiefe bat Der
Gtgentbiimer gu tragen, felbftDerltdnba
lt9 ni9t iofort ba fonit On cine Be
fieolung fdum gu benfen tpdre; bic
3dblunsen ioIen auf se6n Sabre Ders
tbetlt tperben. glnfiebler, cie iih be-
reits auf benz 2anbe beftnben, perben
in slei6er Wei1e berangesoeen tperben
n1iiHen. Go!peit Das 2unb Der GegIez
r,1ng gebDrt, farn es nur ltnter benz
Seimitdttegeieb sur Nniieoluns anfgea
non1men tperben, in SbeiIen bon 1lidbt
peniser als bierais uno niAt mehr als
bunbertunbied5ig Mcres. Wenn Die
pldne beftnttfp ausgearbettet itnb. bat
Der SefretGr bes Snneren dmtlid BON
ber beabiihtigten Srrisation RenntniB
gu geben unb bic beaiigltdhen 8ebfns
sunsen bes @erfuufs betannt gu MAJ
9en. Oas 2anb pirb nur an 2eute
berfauft, bic ii6 barauf aniiebeln unb
ipentsitens bic 9dlfte bapon muB fir
bic 8elpdherung bergeridtet perben.
8efibtitel piro ni4t eber ausgeitellt,
ais Bis ale guslasen Der Regieruns
geoedt iinb. 9luf bieie WetIe bpfft man
2dnograbi6ereien bur9 Spefulanten
berbinbern 5u f0nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
Cine trans=inS od)ineiiidbe Sabtss
Itttie.

Die YlGne our groberung unb grz
f9lieB.ns Niien's unb Nfrita's MAIDEN
seI9idten 9ebrau9 BON Giienbabnz
ltnien, bic bon ben colpniitrenben
Md6ten nit ungebeurer Gnergie nd9
balbcipiliIirtsn nub nur penis befannz
ten 2dnoern gefiibrt tperben. 9lud3
bus mod balb iaaenhdfte China tptb
bur9 8abnlinien INNER mehr eridlofs
len fperben.
Oas neueite projsH 1T cine transz
inboGineiiIhe 8abn. Der pariier
vMatin" min 8snaueres iiber bic 8abn
erfabren baben, beren Gonceiiion bur6
Siam Der fran5DiilGe @eneralsouberz
neur in sSnbo>Gbtna segentpdrtig be-
treibt unb bic ben MnlaB sur 8erz
sDserung Der Qualification bes fran3D>
iiI9zIiame1ifben llebereinfommens
bonn Z. Oftober b. S. CAB. gs banble
ii6 unl eine 2inie, bic por 3emmarat
am rsdtsn Mefpnszllfer aussebenb
i'm Sbal bes Semun, bes NebenfluFes
bes sroben inoozdineitfhen Strpmes,
entlans fiibren unb bur9 ubon, Gorat
uno Mputbia geben piirhe. @on btes
fem 8untte, ioaen bann bie bereits
fertigseitellts iiameiil9e 2inte 8anss
fotz4orat unb bic Don 8ansfof nad
bem Menamtbale gepldnte Strefe ab@
apeisen. rWenn bic franaDitf9e Mez
gierung ben 8au bie1er 8ahn burhs
ieben tpiirbe, fDnnten mir iie leiht
bur9 cine auslhlieblih fran5Oiiihe
2inie bsrponHdnbigen, bic bon aem=
mardt na9 9ue bas Sbal bes sc
Sang 6ien, etnss linfen NebenfluiIes
bes Wlefong, entlang fiibren unb ibren
Gnbpunft in benz 9afen Sourane err
reiden tpiirbe. Oas tpdre bann bic
inbodinefifde Babn, beren Mnz
ldge INNER brtngenber 1h ertpeiit.
Gang ahgefsben bon Der ftrategi}hen
Jrage, tpiirbe biefe 8abn groBe tpirtb<
fhaftlide @ort6eile bietei. Denn man
barf ME bergeFen, bob 5er Metong
nur einen She'll bes Subres ldiffbdr.
unb baB fein unteres 8eden ber 0rDBz
fhiffabrt tpegen sdhlreiher 6tromz
fhne1en, ipie fib folhe beilpielspeife
Bel abung unb 5tung 5renD finben,
nidt 5ugdnglih 1T. Die graeugnife
unb Maaren Der fiibliden Gessnbsn
oes MefOns f0nnten nod 5ertigifenung
Der 8ahn oas gan3e Sabr binburh
.obne llnterbrehung aus 1angfof ilosb
SDurane befOrbert tperben; uuEerbenlI
tpiirben bunn Mnna1n unb gambob {ho
IN birette @erbinbung gu benz 2dos
treter."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

BON alien qDGnben iii Of Elm mors
tpanb bic iiherite 9siidenbtduuo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
a6nisrei& 1aperu.

Mugsburg. Sn Der Heitaue
ration OsipnIb's Garten tpurbe eina
gebrohen unb einige bunbert Marf
geftoblen.
Sab MibIing. Mn GtelIe bes
berftorbsuen Maeiitratsratbes gierz
ling pltrbe aprbiniun Wilb Jun. ge@
tpdblt.
Mieberarnbnn.Oe Der Rdms
raerer unb pfurrer Me5er IN 0obenz
rieb. N.zM. GhrObtnboufer, feierte
fefntn 10. @tburtstue.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
Samnoper nno 2srannfsfweig.

6annDDer. Der @ebein1e Mes
gierungsratb 3einritb RDbler. profef>
for an Der Ssdnilden 9ohfdule, lit
einem 6er3leiben, an benz Ct lGngere
3eit litt. I'm "a. SABRE feinss 2ebens
erlsgerl.
9ier perfhieb Der Muler Martin
81rsnann, elmer Der trelseiten pfleger
uieberfGniifher Gprane iinb glrt.
MIfeIb. Die III 0dia1Dber bsrs
ifnrbtne Mitfpe @anlit bnt benz bieiis
gen Gtift ct. GIifabetb lebtpiuig
5000 Mori berma6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

MDtroff. 9err }M. @leis,
bisber pfarrer 5u MOstorff, tpurbe
gum pfarrer bon Gbnen ernannt.
Dbermarteltnsen. Muf
ber @rube Motber fiel Der Shieferz
drbeiter %. Millemeiiter in einen
@1aht binab unb berlebte iih 10
i9iper, bab er balb barauf ftarb-
2urembur g. Onr1 grpbber=
5oglibsn 8el9lub Iinb bic 9erren S.
Rebing unb 8. MouiIeau, Nidter beim
Be3irfsgeriht all 2uremburs, au &ih1
tersgornmiTaren Bel benz Collections
peffabren ernannt tporben.
Das anf benz Qimpertsbera aelez
gene aiiborn'I9e Mnipeien, beitebenb
aus @ebGuben unb @Grten, an ber
Miiblenbdhifrube gelegen, ipnrbe bon
Der Notwithstanding fir benpreis
bon 47,OOO ST. angefauft.
Mitttpe @inter fdnb man untpeit
ibrsr Mobnung als Qei9e bor. Die
felbe trug eine tlaffenfe Ropfpunpe.
@eferrei&- Stnsarn.
Gimmering. Mittiue Rdsbaz
rino 1lall, 9duptffrdBe As tpobnbaft,
feirte ibren bmnbertften @eburtstdq.
Mien. 6reiin Gabrielle D. sSiirz
iasnlpertber unb ibrt GoAttr lpurben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

SIOutN3 9WIeHeu.
2anrabiitte. Dem gom=
nrer5ierratb Gibner lit in Mnerfennune
feinsr Derbienitt, bic er iih nm bic
GnttDidelung bes in ben IeBten ssabren
70 mGhtig aufbliibenben 2aura6iitter
@emetntpefens eriporben, bds gbrens
biirgerre6t Der 0erneinbe 2durabiitte
btrlieben tpDrben.
Qdnbesbut. Gin 11naliidsz
fal, tpel9em ein Meni9enleben aun
Dpfer gefalIen lit, ereignete iicb auf
benz 8abnbofe gu 2iebau. 9eim Mans
giren zines @iiter5uges fam Der Manz
girmeiiter G9nribt beim MnbGngen
zines Wagens 3tpiIhen bic Buffer. To-
bnB ber Bruitforb bollit6rbig eingez
briidt tpurbe itnb Der Sob mad tpeii=
gen Minuten eintrdt.
MIt Wnrtbd. sSn b4r 3um
@eb0ft Der Deripittipeten Wausrauts<
beFberin Nonner geb0rigen @neune
brad 6eutr aus, bds rei1e Nabruna
faub ltrb iin raid iiber bie 1duliGs
ieit btrbrtiteit. Die Jldmnsen trarifz
/ teu du& bas @tb0ft beS DuuergitSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
THOUSAND DOLLAR MAIN.
Eleven Battles With the Game Birds
 Held Monday Morning.

Franklin, Sept 23--A cooking main for $1Oo 8 battle and S1.ooo on the main was successfully fought near here early Monday morning. There were eleven battles, the birds being bred in Franklin and Eagleville. About seventy-five men from Willimantic, New London, Norwich and neighbor- ing towns gathered here for the fight, which had long been expected to take place, but, owing to the vigilant watch of the police, had to be repeatedly post poned. The prettiest battle was the last between top-weights. Three and three-quarter. inch gaffs were used, and for fifteen minutes no one could pick the winner. There was as high as $500 placed on this battle, Flaherty's dark hackle won Eagleville won the main handilv, taking eight of the bat ties. Most Of the winners were hackles and gingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
ART IN FOOD ADuLTERATIoN.
The Spirit of Decoration Enters Into the Preparation of Canned
 and Other Articles. \

There is great indignation because some canners of vegetables paint green tomatoes an alluring red in order to pass them off as ripe, and use other paints and eoring matter to change the appearance of worthless vegetables. Dr. Warren. of the dairy and food commission, is right in regarding this deception as rep rehensible. It is the more objectionable because 1t may create prejudice against some forms of domestic art. This age Is distinguished from former eras chief ly by the widespread ambition to beau- tify the home. There are schools of art at which our women are taught to paint delicate flowers (of original design) on coal shovels and scuttles for parlor or nament; the three-legged stool of the milkmaid is upholstered in plush and adorned with Kensington flowers and goldenrod; in short, there is hardly an object of household utility which Is not transformed into work of modem art, says the Philadelphia Record.
 The spirit of decoration has gone further. The cooking schools have. discovered that the more beautiful are. the viands at table, the more palatable, they are Hence their efforts are directed chiefly to the artistic serving of food. Thus, pigs feet are smothered in flowers made of sliced eggs; things are served in scalloped paper cups, shrimDs protrudes from whipped cream as from sea foam, and the like. No woman can be an effi-, cient cook who has not first taken a course in an art institution. One of the obstacles in the way of the highest suc-l cess is in achieving the exact shades Of color required for baked articles. Even bread and rolls must be shaded from deep brown to pale tint. while it is inn possible to select radishes. tomatoes. ber- ries and other vegetable appetizers of sufficient brilliancy of color. Here is where the expert with the brush may come in, Water colors are not pre- cisely pleasing to the palate, and may cause some uneasiness to sensitive stomach, but anybody with soul for art Is willing to sacrifice something for beauty.
 The painting of food articles Is the more necessary at this moment because of the passion for pink luncheons, yell low teas and other colored layouts. The cooking schools, in their efforts to pro- vide foods of the proper color, have been obliged to place on the table things which are not commonly regarded as palatable or nutritious and to leave out others popularly considered to be es- sential. It is obvious that the resources of the hostess would be greatly increased by the use of the paint brush. As far as the canners are striving to promote cul- mary art by painting their vegetables theylare not to be censured. What is ob- jected to Is their purpose to sell unripe and worthless foods by covering their defects with paint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
cosrL1EsT OF ALL KNIVES.
Piece of Cutlery Made in shemeld, England, Said to Be
 Worth S4,5O0.

The most valuable knife in the world Is to be seen in the collection of a famous firm of cutters in Sheffield, reports London Answers. It is large enough to it the pocket of none but giant and contains 75 blades. which can close up like those of an ordinary knife. Each of the larger blades Is e1aborately engraved and among tho subjects of these strange pictures are views of Sheffield college, the city of York, Windsor castle. Arundel castle and a score of other famous scenes. The hafts are of mother-of-pearl, carved with great skill. On one side the artist has depicted stag hunt and on the other boar hunt When, asked as to the value of this knife, the firm replied "Well. we calculated it up to $ 920, but that was before 1t was finished, and then we ceased to esti- mate what it had cost"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
ON THE GRIDIRON.

List of Games to Be Played by State
 League. Secretary RAchard Howell of the Connecticut Football league has is- sued the following schedule of games for the season..
 October 10. St Thomas Cadets of Waterbury at Torrington; Naugatuck att Bridgeport; B. A. c. AcoC1Ns of Bridgeport at Wa terbury, Co A.
 October 24. Bridgeport A. c. at Waterbury, Ga tlets; Aoorns of Bridgeport at Naugar tuck; Go A of Waterbury at Torring- ton
 November [. Acorns of Bridgeport at Torrdn gton; St Thomas Cadets of Waterbury at Naugatuck; Bridgeport A, 0. at Water bury, Go A.
 November 14. Nlaaugatuck at Waterbury, Go A; Cadets of Waterbury at Bridgeport; Acorns, Bridgeport A O.. at Torring- ton.
 November 26. Cadets of Waterbury at Waterbury Go A; Acorns at Bridgeport B. A. O.; Torrington at Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23

be made of heavy enameled steel, with black figures on white background, the dimensions being 24 inches square. All signs are to be put up .cornerwise," with angle at the top; this form, com bined with the white enaneled face of the steel, being calculated to stand out. most conspicuousiy against any ordi- nary landscape. To add to this effect each post will be painted white, and the sign can thus be more easily dis- tinguished at night by the driver of a rapidly moving car. Referring to the numbered signs shown In the cut, No. l, indicates approach to a steep de scent; No. ?, approach to railroad crossing; No. 3, approach to a branch road (to right); No. 4, approach to branch road (to left); No. 5, approach to crossroads; No. G. approach to ditch or abrupt depression in the road; No. ', approach to a hummock Or thank you ma'am"; No. 8, approach to g city, village or other collection of in habited dwellings; No. 9 is general caution signal indicating the proximity of any danger or obstruction not sched- uled above as, for example, a wrecked bridge, a temporary excavation in the roadway, a broken down vehicle in the road, the moving of building across the highway, the presence of a crowd or assemblage of people immediately ahead or any other condition requiring caution. Mo- 9 is plain, white sign and can be improvised in emergent cases by using a sheet of white cloth fastened upon board of proper shape. Each sign is placed at distance of not less than 200 nor more than 300 yards from the point to which it refers.
 To enable automobilists at points distant from league headquarters to put up signs of wood the league has is- sued the following specifications, with the accompanying sketch:
 Materials needed: One board 1515 feet long by 10 inches wide or 1O55 feet long by 15 inches wide and 1 inch thick, free from knots and other hurtful de fects; one stout post IA feet long and not less than by inches in dimen- sions; thirty-six screws 1A to 2 inches long; three half inch iron bolts long enough to pass through sign and post, allowing for nut at end; one quart good white paint mixed.
 Directions: Plane your board and cut in lengths of thirty inches, four lengths for a fifteen inch board or six lengths for ten inch board; paint both sides; then fasten together with screws, laying the front and back pieces at right angles, as shown in the sketch:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
STUDYING WILD LIFE.
Plensy of Patience and ths Ability to Keep Qnist Are NecesAary
 10 Success.

The foundation of success lies in abil- ity for quiet and patience. Living things are shy and apprehensive. and their ways of life must be learned slowly, by seizing every little opportunity and pa- tientiy waiting for the animal to over come its fear and exhibit it's natural manners. writes Ernest Ingersoll. in St. Nicholas.
 know gentleman who sat motion less in the top of most uncomfortable tree, for four or five hours a day during a week. where he could over- look the nest of wood-duck This duck differs from most others of its tribe. by making it's home high up in hollow tree. What the gentleman want ed to know was how the young got down to the water. Finally he saw them car ried down, one by one, on the mothers shoulders, who, as soon as she estruck the water. dove. and left the young one sit ting on the surface. Often. however, they jump down themselves.
 Patience. nevertheless, will bring you little unless you teach yourself to re- main perfectly quiet. The small deni- zens of the woods are easily frightened. You never know, when you are in the fields or woods, what moment you may come upon something that you are ex- ceedingly anxious to see. It would be doubly disappointing in such case to find you had frightened the animal. or disturbed an action that in whole sum- mer you might not have the chance to witness again. Tread stealthily, then, keeping your voice low, and Insist that your companions do likewise-unless, indeed, like myself. you prefer to go alone. A very great aid in these walks. too, is good opera glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
INTERESTING, GNDEED.

The statistics of large insurance company contain some interesting in formation concerning accidents in the sporting field. In five years there were forty three claims paid for in- Juries received on the football field, twenty-one claims paid for temporary disabilities playing tennis, twenty-five in golf, thirty-six skating, flfty-four in gymnasiunls, seventy-one bowling, ninety in wrestling, ninety-seven in swimming, 216 in base ball, 262 in horseback riding and nineteen in box ing. Of them all, according to these figures, boxing, considered the rough est of all sports, is the gentlest It may be put in here that boxers, as class are not the best patrons of in surance companies. Even statistics may sometimes mislead. But this is a fact: Tn the hundred years of box ing there is no record of a champion being killed in the ring. Men, a few
 have died from the effects of a beating received with bare knuckles or the gloves, but in all the cases they were men not in physical condition to fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
The Gridtron Game.

Now the football gladiators are preparing
 for the fray, And the interest grows keener as they
 near the starting day. There is rallying of players who have
 many times won fame By their deeds of pluck and valor in the
 rough and tumble game. They are steering clear of barbers. for
 they're cultivating hair On the heads that in the summer they
 were glad to have quite bare, For such cushions they'll be needing when
 they fall with fearful thud On the ground with hardened surface or
 go sprawling in the mud. They are toughening the muscles that will
 oft be sorely tried Tn the struggles with the husky fellows on the other side. Lungs they're freely exercising. so that
 wind they'll never lack When they for the goal are sprinting or
 are swiftly running back. Secret signals they're devising, and they're
 working up new stunts In the handling of the pigskin and the
 passes and the punts Many hours they spend in practice, and
 all sorts of tricks they play With intent to fool the rivals they'll be
 meeting in the fray. Soon the football gladiators. from the
 youths to brawny men, Will their fighting togs be donning and
 be lining up again. Soon the rooters will be joining in vocifer-
 ous acclaim As they cheer the doughty players in the
 rough and tumble game Theodore H. Boice in PittsbuYg Chroni- cle-Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
A NEW PACING QUEEN.
Fanny billiard Goes DEaae I'm 2sO8N
 at Columbus.


 COLUMBUS, O., Sept 23-Fanny Diuard of the W. l.. Snow stable be- came champion of pacing mares when in the 2sO6 pace she went tho mile in 2:O3A, half second better than the best efforts of Lady of the Manor, Ma Eette and Dariel.
 The race which Fanny billiard won and in which she became the pacing queen, the 2O6 pace was bitterly fought. Major Q. was the 10 to fa- vorite and was laid up in the first heat, Joe Pointer winning in drive from Fanny Dillard. Major 0. shot to the front in the second heat and was car ried to the half by Captain Sphinx in 1:O11a. Here both horses gave 1t up, and Fanny billiard set sail for what proved to be the record. The time by quarters is O:3O, 1:011a, 1924, 2:o8s4. The mare had no trouble in beating Joe Pointer home in the last heat
 John Taylor won the 2:23 trot easily. He was 12 to 3 favorite.
 Victory came to Billy. Buck in the 2:17 trot, and the horse acted as if the three heats were nothing more than workouts.
 John M was sold at even money with the field in the 2:15 pace. He was never in danger of losing.
 Dan Patch worked the last quarter of a slow mile in o:28A and will try to lower the worlds pacing record today. The track is very fast, and weather conditions promise to be favorable to the performance