davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
GARBAGE NUISANCE
I'M MO REAL PERIL

Hature os things move south aua soon
A iar@ numhrF nf ptsataa Will hu cod
lsetrd ga tho southern boundary u tho
vile refuse hear
Nat huthina a tu H. WsHa a. ailsvs
ate aHf aufferinH thai MAJ be- IN
dufat 30 to remedy elthef tha asiatinH
esfl 90 AM that may artaa angf ths
nshtlns plant h. built
The history "a tho rastssaa etesn-
atnff satpatioa dates saea "a the year
int. when francbiaa fuf the dlapu.
aitinu - the oitf's refAea uaa applied
Re h 4 ~ raton. The asessassars
mnuns q unKiunar the daas through
the noaauii wUA rot fnstheamisa and
tho HrhemA apparently. was aiian
dunea The plan laY dormant zoe a
nfeNuut.d Ia TIA furm ~ an atpnua.
Ton ~ y - rAW. &c frss,sl.isa FOE
the - ectioa "a a esesnatafF The rso.
pissed franchir. ~ssa a pstpabia steal
and though passsi tie snaslaii the
mAfuf refused a. 30 party o. tNa
deal cad vstosi n
II canid not to pas-s.i osss the vyts
aaa then IL waa that aaaneits,an
hufphy. aftsT = sittsF fiaht sasesasis-i
"a szsVurins tAa agVaiatmeut q =
nuntai cgnmittaa Ia lnak h,ta
the matter ~ tho ees,itruouaa - the
municipality - iArhAlFo poanatarY
hN' a. horc No irst tha n.immittes
has dooa Hoteina ard te oaalrinae.
u sffeot states that n Ill So moth.
us TOE az lssid. year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

forth viaersas PROTEST from the boatsi
~ pupiin works - Which thaAoitf oita
aiurer h chairman TITO ,itithp y Ia
The iewet part q the oltY on The Ia.
larurnAn line
A pnsuau II the csiy's oacrous rs.fasa
n dumped 90 e. Hir ana the re-
fnsindrf "a e. tNst when me tide Is
ran 10 ensuresi with watux Va depth
~ from g 81 fest
A Fesest merrtfai ftrp swept away
tho rtckatk wharf anh destroyed a
larEp part a tha vtie mass that hal
accumulated "a rs On The eutku.
inS tides each isE carry away some II
the pile that y daltv inCres ainH ~ The
pnd and stass - tia ola pser
A Workman. eaaaasi ln tondlns the
hydraulic flpa2 hf mea.a ~ which
lhc udrianda am haina rilieA said thai
tho air rssAad with snuh incuncaix abb ,
nAuas-atinH tsaara when the Tide Vas
low that AshareFa employed ~ Tia
naishhsghead frequently hecau,e VI.
aientlY IN
Na she naFthers s.ssa = the aumn
savrt ahaeks Nfa tafatesi. RNd A che
sautherH boundary tso cabins and a
funt fhasa latter dwellings are CO
rupi-d ty families uhh ~ the e.
lcnsiqa ntme IN q The tifa lands q
the nlvfhaaFd ~ the flats have hs'ea
g-imnsl 4 - move
AZ tis uu.it q this 0ll-in at.oat a
luartax q mile stand - 90 -
similar akantIaa whose e''capanta
viii aods ba compelled e. move 90 49,
r,yuni a the improvements now aeins
Hn au Fha flats ttke thrtr urusia'ra-
sora this people viii la The very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
THIS YEARS. RECORD
or LYNcHING rs So

following 10 llss q al ltnehisrs
IA the Unitnt states fststtrd IN
laaa. Go date.
JANUARY.
Il tatn fiuiiiua, et5af7sf. rsww,
Aiiss
Il pansorn o'Se.l eolafet Ahsis.
ton Tux
u ch.Fies ran-,sIl. eels...i. An
stan. I'eH
- Unknown nesta eufssla tstaL
i Andy Cqars. oeloevi. tsos-s Mo
8 Joa Thosias. eolose'l i.si'ns.
% tsiusri Niea.rL na.ai.an W
Fp-npuApv
Lee Hale oalgsea. wftEtitsyfile.
ca
- -Cofurliu. fe,. oosafssi. issa'ss-
ulno. Ia
= asym. FanshrN es1oFssi. Griffin.
aH.
i-rrank nrowa. oasess.i Merzas.
HearT Tf,onss, eeIarssf f',stsh.
Fla
% FRANK Rss.~st-so. csaosesi HAD.
kHfs AN
APRIL.
g John Tnrucr. ossiaqe'. Warr~a.
Is rhes. oarsra oolasu., Jos.in.
= Alsx Thnsup@saA n.slas=si. fias-
iua. AK
= Auaree tBluaY. euiaf-sf. iatsn.
bridge. Ga
q = Iff4h uGtz.n negro ThshHa. IA
- ifsnziey Inhnsask oatussa. Car
image. Tex
NAY
ID n. Malone. rurFufhee. Na
w Muneyhah. chrrAthssH $40
a@HahnFt Rryen1 ualossd Nhsa-
burg. kfia4
Ia Washington Jarvis nss.efad
Madison. I1A
30 Amos Randall. MalbNrT asautT.
fla
Il Mfs. Hart coges~f. es@inth
Afnaa
aa-Wm Hopaiua eolaFet near
Fain6ritse. ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

= When there L. feeling that the
fhVast or luuEs, blood or liver. brain
~ nerves are diseased. a. once COIN
iisense 20 doctor the stomach That
Ia fha foundation % the trouble ih -
vases out Of every 100. Commence
70 regulate the digestive ergana. get
them ia healthy workinE condition.
aud the other troubles VIII leave OF
themselves Diseases which have
their beginning iu the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine Tot stomach disorders and
half tie Ills OF iifa ig nr GUMS In
pfnNed Liver pills These pills put
al the digestive organs iu a1ua com
tlfian so that ihe disease has no
basis 20 work upon They are sold
~ All druggists fQr &c per heK. One
uiI Il = dose We win send box
post paid. on receipt q &c. or 20
anybody who wants 20 Try them We
viii send piilH free. send name
ard address 20 nr BuHaukn Co.
Philadelphia. Pm. The Quaker DruK
Co, iots ist ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

NEGRO SEAVIs. ONE or
FOLSOM ESCAPES. AR
RESTED AFTER BATTLE
WITH OFFICERS

= AtHrnh. Cali Aus 2 caestat Al.
bet HesFia. onlufrd unH ~ ftu thntf
teen eaHRlefH vino oanabad ffdm rod
aam pfiaan b. boo JAN here. Nfth huiiat
natHda iH both ~ hia legs Ito VIA
captured shortly after aalsssH aat
HIHht when the train eama IN from
NHNeaHtie Hhufln itaena received
hagd ffam n wraatle THAI e uatfu
as#wHina thn deaeriptau e Heavt,
had haariHd tna uiHilt tHnIn thtfe ua
tie WaF aut and wton tho train ttme
into AabaiTA krona Ana pvpats 3hef.
re 9ssta wrtv "a tha depot THE
uasra Wss caiied uppn - assreadei
asf ha immediately uptsled fro as
1aah hss fatied tu hit the dassatF
A the sHmo dime kssuh aHd eaan
shat the nasru who beassf that hia
Hfa be auAfo-i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

z Two Trains daily 81 San Efaas4a.so.
istre ff1il firat Clssa 1880 s.oond
kz=i faf-a magnificent s.ef1efy and
Tsseiieat service % Hii California re-
suftk
So ta3 rate excursions IulY fkth
ta Nm. August lsth and 18th. s8fh
HHa 18th, eHu and return. "a 80
~ fsaaiH $3.50 Omaha. kAnsaa
lily SO New Orleans. asa
Memphis. tsgtA Tickets. infafutn 3
I'm and descriptive literature az
s1thnen farihr Co.'a afflass els
k5fsi eve - ~ lila avuefal aEeat
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
EDITOR GETS
INTO TROUBLE

LONDON, AnH TN ths hswa
epurt today % demand - WhftsA ~
NfiEhta attone1H. The eaaft sum
maurd she editor az the Sunday sun
and Arnold Whita sHltaf VITO
had STORY Ia the paper isst sun
fAN. 60 show cause whY they shauid
naE - Imprisoned Zoe aaale8gt ~
eauft. fhe article ds.it At ieusth
With the Forthcoming rFoosstiinEs
against Wright Tho hearing II 80
fuH Tuesday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

THE WASHINGTON
HOTEL WAS WITH
OUT POLICE PRO
lection

n sinc-s the safe - the wash
q inFtou hatel hasroo'u was Hto
n lcn yesterday mnrning. the
q stariuaa fact la ootna to usht
n that Uhiaf IT pnllre sullivan
q he'll apparently never known
n that the largest hofei p iho
n Pacific Northwest waa on the
q MAJ,
q Noyer si0os the tfsuine ~ che
o hosiery has a patroisnau been
y ostierei - pasa the WaThlnH
q tcn ia making he rounds no
Epntrusunn has eSe had The
q Washsngton hotel m-iuded un
d ME heat and no t-sai iisA With
q Ia two bloak@ q ihe hotsl
n 1hls faat psyi,rstay encouraged
Y ne efaeA sssasssi Yasst.setiAF Ca Doc
a ~ bnid ia tho o,nunsaaion Of
= their afiusn
q fsstriiinan tstmlf,Eu. Who yes
n te,daY ntafptaa tvu b~ara nf-
utur thu aafs had heen blown.
q kuew noshIns Aboat The az
a fair. pstrula rsta and tniou
n streets fran FIRST to Seventh
q avenues lie = nst supposed 90
q 80 north ~ i-tka STREET. 81
u though 10 aftoa Epes an far
n north - piaa
q Is1troiutan Wtttas IN the
n mosaina has fafss ayenae froin
n Pike atreat north - a beat IT
n inclaana aaluau district that
q has "a be raree,aiT watched
d iik bat does not take hlm near
4 fha hutsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
WANTS BIG DAMAGES

AF= hsla Hraea y. stesia4 fiia.i a
ismaNa SUIT against tho afstftie
llastFta company Ia FreoVaa 81 900
taf aarufu atrfnal injuries that $40
flisEas are thn result ~ falling from
9 Heeuad avenue car. Whli1t sudfsn
= started willie she wAH iit ule 40
- ~. hlIha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

To 80 tast over tho Northern Pa
atle August 18Th. tRth seth ard
sath A. NadeGu. general asnnt.
Seattle. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Ladies admitted free at the Races
every day this week except aatur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

CYNTHIA KY. AUS naouffsi
testimony waa given m the iafts white
mHfdar rssr TODAY HhautnH Captain
fswrns excellent character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
THE MARKET


There was an advance IN quota
tions on peaches to-day. owing 70 q
scarcity % them. Hlae kbeffi--
were marked 40sxn 70 g. 30 and
fiTs. and raspberfies HeFs fIrner.
Heavy arrivals Of tootha1me
spring chickens has resulted IN a
eonstdaruhia decline IN The whole
~ai. price. TIE pi4ff ret and sweet !.
est 80 AZ IS, and 81 time fer 50 centg
more than that
WHOLESALE PRICES
rrh-s. pries- ~. q say say.r n sass-
titles ryse-. - srneH Fafsh4sss sssrss.
% sss e-st hiahsrb
pro~isieos
FsssA Nsss-ca- t.sf re -. steer bs~'.
= =. veal eefer n raTk. 80 n.
fsF1vfsiqns- ~ n afsa3fast IA
con. iTise -. hsiilse. frssN, i2'&f u.
veqssabi..
ur~-n cur-. o. nnai - ho2 49, Caufgr-
ma pssAfa~s Bortank& ~ tass { - est. "a
sssss a nz s-st.s.' ~ \ caiirss.
nia tomatoes. - hcs Eastern Wsshfng tea.
ssesssi wss tssrs >. ssssnahsfs. s.sstae
s ss.s.ss s's os,ss. a. . 80 srsea 10 80
81 bsif1hess CaitfrFnis Nassrulstans. ~ -
% 60 dss. sss gisat 81 y.
Green Fruit. Etc
sps.i.s nafsrs. Tsss4ai 90 sraysstsfns.
81 if.i - t1E. rfsh re eratas .anias
fV4r<n ~ psnAoo bas arfteats Ha8anf
-rafs Cauf1fria rianfa fae rrnte. native
peach piuus b0ffa. peaches. -
sssas.. sarrarfs Of 80 efate4 native fHsphsr.
RES. q 50 crate Ore. black berries. kl.aa
Wenatrhea. ms iefnanas . <dg7to
arxangs. q spgs - tos. aHfafaia p~ars.
ai.So. uiusaupiss - aoffa - dgt. Efnpes.
waft>. o. %. sssh. $50.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. ga ton harley. "a ton wheat
50 tor chop IS ton old y " timothy
szs % ten. NV. tis % I'm Esstsrn WsFh-
iasfsn sJrnsrsss~d tiiuefAy. ata fzT.oo TOM
So shssf ha1. $3.50 tee. nsr aiielfa,
rHQ1 tom nav FuN~t HVuna ftaTt $780,
ton. middifpRrl I'll
esttsr. Chess, Eggs. Poultry
Hsftsr-- wssbirssoa oFeanisstss. DO. tai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

haafea admitted fi-ts - tire Raves
every dag ttis wcsh aE.alA saIus
day. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

"a Henry Gwfaa astorsd. autber-
rs county ia
af-st 'nknu0m nsEfn4 Erfup, lfN
Nv c g1lftau. NeyFe aafie. woo.
-t'nknaan psata nsT Wood
vile. Mlsa
fUSu
l-tisai csesInsH. a.soFsc. Webster
county. ca
. iJobL fssaEsia. -&ofed. lfoens
vile. Miaa
s--uavti , Watt eolofsi. Belle
Ntiif. -
s-fanio- Isnvar Qosoted FoFf
Fatinfi I'm
a. f'uar naErs.ss asuith ca. Miae
Negro wssnhn. smith county
Mss
"a tranh uaaseA eolorsd. Forrest
Hit la
To- John nEawn. uaf Lands Mont
~ Gee White. aalefs1. Niimiua
tcn. III
70 -os-o 9isssa1 aolpr~A cleveland.
Miaa
ft-cAsa tussss esaoe--i Elh Valley
:. - .A.-s - $500 - .'-'.-s - - "a
JULY
Andres fsaaa a.iorad. SCOTS
bafa. Aih.
i--ttAs = - noAuef-A. NOT AZ
a. -
f-cate clafnest. eoiorod. etnuia
Dressing. Mls&
20 Negro. faTs1 aHsa Devon. W
Va
ie--"tifn- fi-affrasA Basin, Wye,
is-- Waters nAath. Wye.
IA o-1usr Altaa- fasarsL neau-
tnrut TeH
81. IA Megealf. sol.rsA Danyiils
III
SUMMARY
-'n,si -.ss.. 81 se'ith. ,,.s,- q
NeWvvaa. .ssssasHt NaftA ss.ssss ,
Whites s.ssasss
~ HrATUa
AftAmssa .+.s4 3 Nuntsfa t..s. 1
Alabama ...s.4 Tannssssa ... 1
Delaware ....s. q Carolina.
fIorida a..ss. TEXAS ...s... s
u~otsiA. 1900 ~ virginia g..
Illinois 4.....s J WTosning 90. !
louisiana s.s5
Mfssisaippl III Tuti .....s.-ta
Misneur ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
minimum

Ladies' admitted frer "a the knrrr
rsrry day THIS week except Hatars
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
Eeaa. pooi.ry and Llv,sioeL

aurinE chickens. = asaA ~ doH
EEss ffszh faneh 1tE1os i've teae. de
~ i've deesN. iac ID. fressa9 faaA
$50 10 dressed faattnu. eEaisn - ffsss-
81 hars .5sa ln shuirs beaf eurt ~ faqx.
y ih sss-ra - faat. q - calves % fegt.
s.4a- ~ hess On faat. 70 10. uidsa. e&4f4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Have your eyes examined By our
eye specialist don't coat you any
thing. no fancy prices here for
glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

~ 1N91ta
EEss. ffash faaeh. aA9s7s 49,, fassfsfu.
fand4a
IfH. nastafN=s - aatsa. nrirs te8ias.
fi1silfrFa Hifssasf taftsra. EfuRtas 49,
tilas tsTftsse i've fuTss ~. afessat
$50. aDfinx eatessas. q Eslf dgs. Ave
rrss~ fH1iif.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
Clhass H4aasa a. seF saa|is tsifser~f ~
railfeaa. fesfzht dsEsats % "a fha t1rM -
this ritr1
Hay ard Grain
East~rn Washlrntna tifn1thr. 81. tse ~
$3.50 1890 fsai Is as t4at4 aafa Al as4
ION, BARLEY TIN ton. wheat fzfaa
ton bran. - - ten. shorts. 81 - ton.
usiddiinss. IS - fafl. PUGET Sound hsY.
SO 70 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

, ss:- go. g. e go. 4, s,,'. -, = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Oats. va ton barley. a. ton WHEAT.
50 tor chop Is f0n Old y " timothy
aza % ten. nv. 81 % I'M Ksstsrn wash
Iesfsn sarnbruss~d tiluffhy. Old. $500 tor
n.r shsat ha1. $500 Tee. nsr aiieife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

esttsr. Cheese, Eggs. Poultry
Hs1tsr-- wssbinstoa oFeanisstse. DO. dai-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
HARBOR NOTES.

The New York boats encountered n stiff
north east gale last night and nothing
was heard from them at eleven this morn
ing
They left in good season last night but
reports were not received from them
either at South Ferry or New London.
The boats are the Nashua of the Prov
dence line and the fremont OF tho JOY
line. The companies officials think they
will arrive all right though, probably
late this afternoon.
One OF the Russian crew OF the ''Eure-
ka" took on a load yesterday that over
balanced him so badly that he fell over
board last night at about 10 O'clock.
lie was fished out with considerable
difficulty and was later seen scudding
down a side street with shirt tails flying
behind.
The operation OF shipping the propeller
upon the Eureka was successfully com
pieted yesterday and she was towed out
and anchored offthe dry dock. awaiting
orders 10 sail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

they had taken in dealing with the mas
ters.
The attendance OF the meeting was
about 200. the receipts realized amount
ing to S426.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
pig CAUSES DISASTER,

Barthol Vallette OF Arlington street.
East Providence. came 10 grief this
morning and all because OF pig. Val
lette was driving along Warren avenue a
little before noon today. and was SUD
denly tipped into the gutter. sustaining
several bad scalp wounsd about the head
He was driving an express wagon with
one passenger. big. squealing pig. VAL
lette paid more attention 10 his passen-
ger than he did the horse. and as a re-
suit the horse slowed the outfit into the
gutter, tipping out Vallette and the pig.
Br:- Af44tst-tt tites~eAEtite- injured -rrHrAr
head and he started on the road again
with his passenger. who escaped unin-
iurpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
~~~~~>~~~~~~
IN SOCIET TY

Col. II. Anthony Dyer. in response TO
many requests. has decided TO open a
summer school for art. outdoor sketching
etc. at Chimney Corner to continue
through the coming summer season
Mrs. Theodore w. Foster entertained
that well known musical Organization
the Chopin club" at her residence.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field gave a lee
ture at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
Dean kimball this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles f. Longley has returned
from her trip TO Palm Beach, Florida,
and Pinehurst North Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
MASTERS REFUSE
UNIONS DEMAND.
Boss Carpenters and Allied Trades
Representatives Vote Not to Grant
Increase of Wages.

:see$e
acceed 9
8 OF
the conference
and @
in fact
BODY for
q the demand OF @
the union in .
3 II biggest
y
The meeting lasted
@
the strike ordered o
on o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31
SUMMER REsoRrs

II you want hotel circulars from nearly
all OF the summer resorts OF New Eng
land. call at THE NEWS Summer Re-
sort Bureau, corner Washington and
Mathewson streets. front Office. Free to
all. Personal information will be fur
nished by Mr.. Hall, the manager OF the
bureau. who has had twenty years ex-
perience among the best OF the resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

James A. Miner was committed 10 tn'
state hospital for the insane by order %
Judge Sweetland today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

The Band OF Faithful Workers will hold
a cottage prayer meeting at the home OF
Mr.. George Hamilton. No. 2O2 Lowell ave
nue. Wednesday evening at l;45 O'CLOCK
Take the Plainheld street car. as IL
pases the avenue. Every member Is re-
m 40 prpSent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

Tommorow sun rises at $40 sets at s:1o:
high tides at 1918 a. m. and l0:40 D. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the "a hours just passed.
Steamers: city of Newport, Capt. Lake.
Newport and returned: Bay Queen. Capt.
Ricketson. Fall River and returned: Saga
more. Capt Dyer, Fall River and return
ed.
Sailed: Schooner Sarah Quinn. Cant
Lynch New York; tug Reliance and
Bee liner barge. Newport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-26

ball players going to do to reap the maximum amount of financial bene- fit out of their short term of use fulness on the diamond? That is the query asked by, many. Some will continue as they have been living improvidently and beyond their means while others will make hay while the sun shines.
 s'Did the majority of ball players in your time work in winter?" I asked one of the oldest baseball managers in the country. He res piled: ssThey were then about as they are now-some saved money and their frugality has stood them i'll good stead. But for the many-well, if I had the dollars that have spent in relieving distress among veterans of the old diamond days, I would be we'll off"
 It is interesting to know that some of the most popular lights of the diamond-men who are cheered by thousands and idols of the bleacher fans, are meeting the financial situ- ation that confronts them with as much acumen as that displayed by the magnates.
 There was a time when "Grandpa" Van Haltren, who is down on the list of the New York National league club for this year, thought he could lay off whenever he pleased. Man ager Ned Hanlon, who had the Bal timore team in charge, then discip- lined Van Haltren and was sustained by the club owners. That was good thing for the player. He is able to play as well as ever this year, al- though one of the oldest players in point of experience, in the country. And what does Van do in the win ter? He works as a lather, and is said to be able to put up as many squares of lath in day as any ex- pert.
 ''It is not good for the ball player to remain idle in winter,' said a fan. Look at Cupid Childs, the old sec ond baseman! He would play cards and tell stories all winter and expect to go into the game in the spring as well-equipped physically as the man who had not rusted out during the long winter. Childs found the public did not repose confidence in him, and he drifted back to minor league company. There he has chance to be leader for a time" sI could not think of passing the win ter in idleness,'' remarked Jimmy Ryan, the .'oldest nv1ng man. as some of the players call the veteran outfelder. Every ball player, no matter how large his salary for sum- mer work, should be useful in the of season.v And Ryan has just hn~
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-26

chance to figure in winter how to keep his salary list down.
 There are few players who can point to such long record on the diamond as John "Biddy" McPhee. with the Cincinnati team until a short time ago. He put in his win ters looking for chances in the min- ing world, and now that his useful ness is over as a player and manager, he has a big income from mines.''
 The strongest man in all baseball. "Sandow" Mertes, is a carpenter in winter time. Sam lives in California, and when the time for stopping ball playing comes around, he will take up the saw and the plane and keep busy until the summons comes with railroad ticket-to make the transcontinental trip to join his club in the spring.
 "There's Wiley Piatt, the south paw who is going to pitch for the Boston nationals this year,'' said an- other fan. "He went into the game last year after distressing winter, made onerous by an attack of small pox, and the first day out for prac- tice with his team at Excelsior Springs, he told the manager that he would have been in better condition had he worked all winter. This win- ter Piatt worked so hard he was taken with bad cold that developed into. pneumonia. and hard luck i mai3
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-26
Won the, Old Man. 1.

Sir" he said to her father, ssthis is a practical world. The spirit of com. mercialism cannot be throttled by the tender bonds of sentiment. Per .haps you have noticed this?"
 .sI can't say I have" replied the stern parent, ''but that needn't de. tain you"
 '.Of course not" said the youth. with an affable smile. What I was about to say is that while I am sit ting up courting your daughter feel that it would be no more than fair to offer to pay for the gas l assist in consuming
 Good" said the old man. sAnd how about the coal? Do you expect me to throw that in?'
 Certainly not" cried the youth. .I'1l gladly throw in the coal. Bless you, I worked my way through col lege tending furnace"
 And the old man smiled approving W.-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-26

people who come in know that I am a baseball pitcher? Certainly not. They care nothing about that. But if was a loafer all winter people
 would say: sHumph! he's one of
 those good-for-nothing baseball men,
 and the spirit of discontent among young men struggling along on small salaries would be augmented" up in Minnesota, where we came from, the ball player who would lie back
 on his oars during the long winter would freeze to death before his neighbors would extend any help to
 him." remarked Frank Isbe1l, the
 star first baseman of the White Stockings. He spoke for himself and
 his almost inseparable companion, Roy Patterson, "the boy wonder pitcher" Patterson is anything but
 boy. He's tall, raw-boned and prodigiously strong farmer, and win
 ter to him is a time for hard work and preparation for an absence from
 home for six months each season,
 while he is earning big money for playing ball. Rumor has it that Pat terson and IsbeIl add new farm to their possessions every winter-the result of their frugality in the base ball season. But during many weeks spent with these twins on the road. I have learned to believe that their progress towards Iandlordism is not quite as rapid as that.
 "I have drawn $100, or more in salary since began to pitch profes- sional balI,'' said Clark Griffith, who will control the destinies of the new American league club in New York city this winter, ''but ali my capital now is a home and dear wife. Sup pose I had been frugal? But every winter work like a mailer. I hurry out to my brothers ranch in the far west as soon as the season is over and put in my time prospect ing. I have mining properties that some day will make me we'll to do. The player who draws, say $S,OO0 for a seasons work on the diamond. is simply incapable of adequately in vesting any part of it, if he develops the habit of dolce far niente in win ter. The magnate never loses