davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
FOUGHT TO A DRAW

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 25-Joe Tipman
OF Baltimore, and Kid Williams %
Philadelphia. fought fifteen rounds to
q draw today at the Eureka A. G. Spec
tators protested that the referee gave
the Baltimoreian the woSst Of 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

w. ]. PIERO
ATTORNEY AT LAW - Schaefer Block
Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
B. & @. R. R.
Reduced Rates.

Christmas Holidays, Dec. "a, 25, 81,
1903, and Jan. /, 1904, fare and third
round trip to all points in Central Pas
senger Association territory. Return
limit Jan. 4th, 1904.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
$1.10 to Cleveland and return every
Sunday on trains leaving Canton at
525 and 1852 a. m. One fare for the
round trip to other points, good return
ing same day.
To Columbus, o., Jan. 10, II. 1904,
one fare round trip. Inauguration
Gov. Myron T. Herrick. Return linn
it, Jan. 18th.
To many points in the United States
and Mexico, Tourist rates very low.
with long limits for return.
To Florida points. Very low rates
via steamer or rail. Stop over at
Washington, d. G. and points south.
Return limit June 1st. An excellent
opportunity to visit the sunny South,
spending few days at Washington
while Congress Is in session.
For further information call on or
address s. S. c. McGrew, ticket agent.
or M. G. Carrel, 70. r. A. B. and o.,
Cleveland, Ohio. a.. rs b ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

sparsely settled and with a depth of
water in the harbor six feet less than
that at Corona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

toms house established at Jarrico, an
abandoned Spanish penal settlement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22


nized science, and II is afording 10 men
and women who take up tine work a pro-
f...io,aI s,.,di,, liz. ,bo.,, ,ng.gad Il,
-, -
the law III medicu'e OF any o'her =" '''e
to the new ONES trained and compe,enr
manayers WIN can Law a good fo,indation
.nJ I',,iId NO., !, a,d 60 H.. IA INC. MOI,
- -, ,I,. 49, -.
"no can p"' mem !" '-i
There are hfty students IN the school ~
Albany at present. and the number is only
limited by ia. ,,,m nj command n
-, -, IL. L.. -, -
.,'' 80 IT. '" '','''
''"y c"'il %" h''sd w" 81 eNn s"d me-
come. however for ia. limited sTa"" a.
/ their di-Is'-al nov conls'ls th- faculty ~
the school, a. the end ~ ihs first year Ia
weed oul fron lh.ir pupils lho's, ~l"In th'y
consider ESPECIALLY htu-d Tor career
a. librarians onrI Ia these only IA. al
yaniag.s ~ a senior wear
Besides IA" nifty siud''nts nov in 10.
graduates OF tb.s', eighteen 40. ni"n aud
.ishty women. III. proportion ~ tls
,hlfds inr ,.s Nv graduate, who
so,eno.. a. students have taken clu'-..s
aud shsninsii"ns 10 Hi'rar, rrisb.s, az
having oomIil.,s'd IA. ull "..uf-., AZ tl's
sa s'. . ,is 10 'a'i1 i1 ars ss" u
tfJiisl.noy fa' ia. s"'l they have dons
fof suih a. oalGd attend regularly tho
ssi,Sol on-fs q suinni~f -'...ion sild . ooft.-
sl.si.'i.n's "s'ii-~
Iir sstt,ssl las already nllsd lnufr than
. tls,,usand kaaaif a. laiss 10 I,,Ildir iilaafiss
sss ls Ne VOID b,o a. sfissf Niaiss d.
Washington aid q az fsfsslsn sss,liiTlss
The - nh 81 aiis ate ssH aIilsaliltsa
l.si y.af a. ssa.i,niss IA iis iAlsIsiD ~
ltaaSluss flsru 49, noe lu tlils iiai l,ifsal
liisisfy fo,lffs sn ~ lts sfad,.aiss
- k,sn lao fiss tslitils.i lsn f,sf iAas.s
in tl.s sa.,sd is.siisss tl,si u 10 tss.is# ID
10 fssillig lslus-.,s aisd AL H. li,isfrs . "A
tl.T hlssafiss sisd "a sitlslsias tl.sit,s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

I've never seen that play either, and I
know that I'm going to enjoy the evening
80 much"
The head OF the firm In entertaining his
new typewriter. thought the stranger
Il rather envy him. She's a winner.
And so the crowd along the sides OF the
arcade thinned out, some waiting longer
than others, but not one OF them disap-
pointed The Westerner watched the signs
OF recognition and greeting for a while
and then returned TO his friend the tele-
phone operator.
We'll. / think I'm beginning to catch
on said he. They have all made dates
and are keeping them but who are they all.
anyway
you're from the West, aren't you''
was the answer.
-ChicagoS Yes, Well, don't the en-
ployers out there take their Typewriter
girls to dinner and the theatre? That's
what this bunch IL doing You see,
there are a good many heads Of firms down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

sometimes that is a mistake. A man can
do some things which a woman cannot. For
instance. some public libraries now are try
ing To send out books To fre-engne houses
and to similar PLACES where they will be
appreciated and will do good.
How should a woman librarian know
what hremen and men Of that kind would
like To readl How can she send them tho,
right kind u booksy A man can 20 around
Ia these places. get acquainted with the
would have difficulty ia doing that. ~
] would nay 10 public Libraries Have a
man ola your stan
This. however. Mr.. Fairchild explained,
dDs~ not imply that women do not a"-
COmpliSh excellent Library work and that
their usefulness ia thai field l. not Icing
more aud anon. recogni1sd li~r- j.
room, slis said. for both in the libraries
The natural qualifications TOT q Succss--ful
librarian Ia. defined in this way
1h"u ar ihp- disilnct q,ialihcat lpns
and u .. ds.iTshh Ia have a halanc' ~ ths
thp- Iirsi there L. book kDogL.,is-
aud insiinri genuine hove ~ tsoOks, nyi
a. al arilcls ~ msf,handiss but ss frlend-
and .,i'caiors ll'.n the hi"sIisn misi
3 i,a'" ihs faculty. ~ arranging and admin
isisriug hbsaTy snalp. To- Iuiisi n0 Ia -
uHrr lspDk Norn T1sn.fuH suain
sns''iht ~ .n.,utiw alality is T-siuired
'isasily ls nsu-i ki,o~ hoe ~ handle
p"uii' 10 advaiio' the iuisfvsis Il Ito
shl,ti, ,nsyiss. I-'aIa- soni ~.h 10 give
Ian III Hssi kavs be-. "a 81 tisn
a. ilT rifia 90, and nsi nssfsls "a Ia 80 go
si,l ..,''.,,s 7. i.- s"l.,'. ..s.'' y,
d,JIaiaa' ! . n..'.s ils az - s.,iIHs
Ella l"u ssh'
's...a ! -, d., - ooas.s s.-.h s',s -
ssil u - 49, Iss.~-ai, 60 l,s,s s,se a. eli
q iis- s,isiii.s IA iis lasiss-l e.gns
s..a. .' W. :. '' ~. '' - 49, .Haals
fnahr . s,ys.--ful hlsaflan
A. a. ils hi.asalsl i.saiss - s,ssr.s
M T. .aHsii,sai b. ~ hissilsps tiedHss,,si
ilsg ls., s,s.aii, ns.asf'd NJ W gseis
h.ss-a Lao is-a ~ s,sssil,.n ss.,.s,
sisdssisi "a a. ssts,,sd ss,.si.p ssll,ssssisa
;..s i..',s ,.,ss 49,. :, !, ~ s'..iss,t
90. 80 fls',s ,.,,,f.s,s. a., b.si.s
80 ass. '-'''''''''s i'-s ''-@shI "s''
A ~ 10 - ,l.siis. "a hssissi rs.,..
s,s., ~ g.. 80 80 iiar,iss =.
,i. sl'.',. l....ssss'. n ~ h,,-.k,,r I.a,l.,
,f.. = .s 49, '''' ''''''''' q 'A'''''a'
"a .lssi.sss 4 t'ss Mo- . .,-s..s., %
ssssss .. a.s s,.a sal..s ls.sA ,a.s.s u slssp
49,. 49,. -. =, 80. r.. 49,. -, y, 80.
'as.sfs "a ~, liaiIIi.a,sas tssias ISlssig
af.a n a. ! tatsfsiiT "A lillii.fls
"a iislsass ~ laass, ssass',s A. i,.'
s'sii aas-a y 49, ~ 80, s,ssris sssisilis'.l AZ
iisiis aiis aslsi, q iiii,s stsa fls sfasaassilss
lasfk a lhfsttsii stst isf taiiff
aiis y a. ted si.ssiisa sasa a. lssts a.
iti,sii,ssaHs ~ flss sssfal A. a. 80 fssf
issasss- go sissA - "a s..lssai.a a
,--.ss, 40 ,s-sis II -fss, a. i,''ss s'aa 80
a. sitssssfss s1tisflr slssi tl.f faatliisla fAss
s-aaiss 49, - a. ts.ff fls ltsissfs llissflss
80 ii.u.tf "A a. i-s,t tsssllirsI. siff fif
slsbs-s - si.,-,s,s i,isu ~. IA s.sks tt< sls-
Sod - - ~ ~. sss s.s.....s al. -
n sdsasfssns s~n<lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
DAWN OF A new PROFESSION.
ITS ron WOMEN A. WELL As MEN
AND IT rs 4 GOOD one.
me Training 81 Librarians and Its IDe,eI.
spuseot Int Q Calling in Equal stand.
Ing With the Law or Nesiirsne
state Mas Taken d lp-lts New ards.

In the wing % the capitol al Albany de-
voted 10 the state Library there h icing
dsveioped = new profession. II l. no,
yet fifteen years old, 80. comparatively
SPEAKING. n h a nsr. infant.
One VI the most ini.r ting thinss about
u h that Il L. . proi.-sion equally suited
% msn and ~on'-n. IN fact. in the mum
b.r of he memt-.rs tbs latter pr-dominais,
and thar pnopor,,on IA iis ranks 10 IN
creaslas svsvy y-aT. - that Ia q world
eryins sioud Tor ns~ ocrupai iohs providing
0 living for ,h. -d,,oa,.d woman Who
would 10 -depsnd.ni u b boon
Tbs reward. az. substantial aud th. ~ork
Interesting. sud ~ ia. world. ~ sr-ai aud
enS-fsachiiAG unl,srtAno-
1hAs noe psof...lou is that ~ tho trained
nlssslAa. A. . pnof.--isn u hss i--h Ia
sslsasaa- enly sils- isss y,t in a-tisods
,esd sssm,..piAp n l.As mad. TaIAd sif.d-s
lJ,s Gfsdusis- aSs hold si.sfs-is aits-iias
,eAst kssAsa.say, aud "a. Iulihs I,ss.f. in
,sas STATE, Ililnols. haze iniHatsd No
Ssst N taklAs up tbs Isoissslsa aad sod
W fesfh No nsstnls.ss sab tiis hisis's
0ksao sDsa tss.f csdslnilAis 10 Isfsss that
eAss ssslpsss' 70 81 ,i.@i y sis,.ali H.
t.sss slss. Aaas fafts,sir's faiss
- bMst fasaHthiN - - - fsHttt ~ 80
o1aAsSsl.sspy iissir has i.-ia 80 iHni.a-li.s
A~s~sss1 80 iis fisia kis,d - Issssai,s a.
essasAss ass hisss~s AID a. n.zi,@sr
ssk~issS ssss q - 49, "a ,@.a.iaailsi
n sisaA SEGA "a sisissis saa ssii .,saa
ssisd s-~s - ssa..A ga sii.i- s,iis.ss
essas1ss. cad A. 800 efs ti.si issiis,i,s
kss l~.s La'a a. - u : sssg l.ssslb
s~se.sks-i ssa D sshn.s D. s-ii-fsassiig
A<ss<fsus n . So sssks 49, stg safss
kss~sss s~s,ss, Az ss.issi Hs-1 a.
~ sl-s s.sk,a.s ~ lis-fas,ss tsd i-sil ,s.fi
- 40 40 si.sssss sasai,.-ls az 90 sliss.ss
~ tlS ls~zt Arsal,s iis.iiiaii.si.s siilsai ais
esss-<As ~ "a sta a. ssssi,isg sts,sia
~ s~s s~.sal - ii.-t . 4 niiisusia
So sA-ssl-as hes 49, issfs 49, SGD
ess sl--<s assts,-s ilssi j. AZ hsaasa 80
60 $40 ta~ lssla. "a 49, go 49, "a,
ks>f sss@ss,l.sss 4 ss,ssn
t<As-f.~. i-sssssu tiss.r 49, i=stHfs.
49, s>~s 80 sss b.ssf sassssl.,,is 60
60 S~~s-s ga 90 ti.saa 49, ii-at i.-ss
800 tt..r a. tissif tiisslsss a. iis .asi.,-s
- ~ t,@s~-s &c. ssssiasss- is..-l -
ss~< s-s..~# d. a. sos - ti- . 90
ss~ss fsiA a. 49, si,sis ss.a a. 80 ss...s
ess~ - a. ss- sss~ss si..a 4. 800 i,.-ss
~ s~aasss $50 .i.ssss.sas ~ go
We t.sss - . s--.-assa sa-iis.s.a o. tfsis.ua
osseg~s- as s-aess-ss
Ss~A "''iA. 90 10 40 $3.50. lA..ss go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

no place where they could be trained So
II wa not uncommon for young men and
women Of good parts. just the very people
10 manage library In the right way IL
they knew how To go about IL. 10 search in
vain for opportunities TO 1T themselves
for the work
The Library School. instituted by the
State Regents In the Capitol at Albany.
has changed that. II takes the promising
raw material and turns II out eouipp.d
Ia handle q big book serving enterprise
aud with a hallmark sbDut the value 81
which there is no doubt, Ia distinguish the
genuin. from the pretended
Columbia University started the Library
school la this stat. Il H. considered an
axiom among librarians that i0lOO volumes
caislogu.~i and administered IA Ga. bcst
way la u library are MOI. practically u-..-
ful than yo.U0 treated uniDt~lls-ntly
President barnard VI Columbia. nearly
twenty years aso. dsoided thai " th. uni
vef-iiy could tram in.n aud ~oni.n "
administer books Ia th~ night way II would
add greatly Ia IT. educational usefulness.
Ia. Ia.sisi.bl talkssd IA. ins,t.-T over siiA
the tru-iss,s. bn ti,-y s-r. nat very To-
.lsa,-iN-
h1l sft-f Q ,.af at TOO ti.sy noia-sntsd.
Ia az Ai.d h-lsil ii~~.y. tl,. I,,--sn' state
Librarian. sLo las i--an lsi s.iy i--ls,'sil,ls
iof tho -sl~istif.' d-sslol,ssssd ~ tbs Alsafy
sy-i..n M tils STATE sal ,l.s1 - tbs nl'fs-
iiAn ~ t.iiuinias. go Auiisoilss-d ~ oi-n
. tfaii,ii,s ~sa.,ss ~ tls ossii
a. sss slsIt..i aosb Az tiss old 'olaa,lils
I assssii, issiidias 40 A.ai-as ssssas
sah = sla- ~ tssiif ti~ ifusts-s lad
,sikssi - . iaiisii ~ ,sa sisd thiss ls,'isil.s
,sssi- A. No aud - iLs iifss ns.isii.s
40 l.nls.i,- a. > l-aHlss - iis a.sss. .
iusfth Hssi.ih .ss sa'isd "a iiss s-ssisd
yssi sasss - t- asS ,-aS's slssias,is ga
i,.llul asslH SOD iis sH.ss.sa sss sataisa-a
a. ss,sa Hs.sai.s tal-us.i,sass he'd lsusss
ii.s iissss sss sisilr ~ aisss ~ ls.ia
aiss,r ihasig ss.i,s,s,,ib ,i.si lsa isss
Halassasai
d.. -i..s.a q i,a,,,,s,as lssiss o., ,.s.lg
co. ss-is fi.ss ti- hssss,is - ,i- s,s,s
I uissssiig 80 A. . a. sslsssst,si,iig 90
ss,si.aas lsgsa,ss sasi,s'-iissii, sis,.a 80
a.fssflg a. lis stl tisus hs,ia a s,st
fisy sss asss'saas ,As ii,-s'f s,s,ss'
~ a. sisis a. asssss as.aiissa a. ssts
,ssst .si.s is.i,iissi aiss..s "a tisis sss,s,iiJ
,sa,.,.a -iaa a. ii,s i,iassb -sas.-s ,a.s, 80
> i-.'iss sssisa g. tissssssis ssi,ss- s,.isai
'aa-a..tsg a. ia--s-s ii..a as,1 i,.s, ls-a
q s-sii ~ iss iis ia.ssp sa.s-a. 80
fsftiHs $3.50 i-satii asistf iiissifsiiss -
- ,si- sa.d al 49, go ~ s.-iiss o s-.s
ssts issi.sfsfssa iss.ia, A. Ahasst $40
a. sisis hssst.,s t.sti,,s siss,-si5 sfYss.ssi.t
~ fissaf r. a. fis sfaiH iAissssss a.. q
10 its 800 fis.i issss ts.a o. ti-as
sassssF $3.50 sss.s 500 ti-rf t.sss iss-sss~.s
30 seisusssg asta,sia
H. =a..s.a ssss isss . laH i.s-p..ss
s-.,ss- a. 10 ta< So, s.--sss-'s - as
stsas iN,sesv q 80 s.-nss..sa.s o. ls~
s-~>s n.sss1 ssss u 49, sasls Q s~.us-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

partnership Of his fellows, because anything
ia the social line takes him from his game.
In time he grows rude toward those who
intrude, and ~ he gradually loses most Of
his friends.
Now, there's Freddie, and he's just ono
OF a type Before Freddie took TO chess
h. was the most interesting boy. He
could discuss Meredith like a breeze. make
one sse n whole Shakespeare play. With
"A few crisp sentences make you feel that
Heriert SJs.ncpr had entered into his very
character Now Freddie N about a. re-
sIonsi,e ~ a lump ~ lead. He cant talk
81 anything with any animation, except
why ha ln,t such and such game 20 Tod
III. other night I invoiuntarily made
some rrmark sbom spencers last book
when Tod and frrddie were deep la soins
's,sno.ry spsnoerf Who is speno-r~
lh- .fr,while clever Freddie asked la .
's,eno.r was . bui,.rfiy who stAmp.d.'
answered ! With whitening -areasm. but
twas all last,
-'Oh. ye. ye.. zee. Answered the Ab-
sorl,.d youth Z rsna.pl.er I,erf-ssly nov.
Mate Ia two moves. Tod
Mate blAnk~iy blank. tAank fool
c',eeftully r..Isnds-d Tod, and that re-
iniisis me that Tod never in his life s~ors
la my pI.-iss~ unii lie Developed the
cratr fof cl,..s.
u tell you ol..-. n q d.inofallsinS ssms,
u s.ls on q mans nefss~ aud usofas si.d
snAnn.fs aud make hiin unosnifor shls
90 hss snl o. oan MAKE . woman sJsnd
mof. dull, sllsi4i stci.iI,ss than ell ths dunib
Ilssnlis Va the unissf-s, sisd oaus hot 70
y ish clio a i.,.i i--rn issfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

theatre tickets and a supper afterward.
The Westerner began to zee light. He
realized that he had stumbled upon New
York's trusting place and decided to tarry
a while and see what was going on.
II was little before 4.c0 O'Clock then.
The big Office buildings in the financial
section, along Broadway. ON Broad street
and Wall street and all the other little
narrow lanes were disgorging crowds Of
men and women who came along Broad
way and through the swinging doors on
their way homeward
just a. IL seems TO person standing
near the Bridge entrance late in the after
noon, that all the population of lower New
York lives in Brooklyn. 80 to the Wesierner
in the arcade Of the Empire building II
appeared that every person employed
downtown goes home on the elevated
A. he hands Of tlr clock on Trinity
Church. just around The corr.r. past, d
half-past 4. the crowd gr.w bigger, A
stream Of people, seemingly 'rdlrss, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Are all these people waiting for friends'

Are all these people waiting for friends''
he asked.
Sure was the answeg. There's more
dates made for this corridor than any
other place in New York. just drift around
and hear 'em talk as they meet and you'll
have a lot OF fun. have done IL lots OF
times.
The Westerner took the advice and joined
the line along the sides Of the paraguay
As he did 70 a girl with q big white boa
around her neck rushed toward big broad
shouldered fellow who had come In with
"a ruth and was scanning the line along the
sides Of the arcade.
1T IL a mean thing" thought the Wes-
terDer, but I'm going to learn all about
this trysting place" ard I've dIopped in
hack of the couple in time to hear her say:
Her, am. Harry. You arr half an hour
late pout accompanied the rrinaTk.
sorry" was the answer. The boss
KEEP, me Till now and hurried rs fast AZ ]
could The young man noticed the pout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
One WOMAN'S VIEW OF CHESS.
SHE ftLLS FOR 4 IEtGtE or
WUES AGAINST ~.
Worse Ihsn bridge wh~n u En,rrs q House
hold. she Declares. aud luxurious To
Manners sud Health and Morals me
Tempt alton of Q N ~ii.MeAning loctsr.

Talk about the craze for bridge whist -
aid the Old young woman 10 the young
old woman a. they seated themselves al a
,sbl. ~ the tea room of IA. hotel
Immediately all the WOMEN a. the tables
near 10y ssitl"d themselves 10 listen Th.
word -bridgr' had caught the crowd
IL Isn't ~ IL With the crave for chess
do you know. believe chess IL positively
immoral sh- went on, Warming a. hsr
=nbjsca
Tommy rui'' I.iou.J her companion.
Only f''s I-.opls play chuss, bui bridge
has taken hold ~ every on. ! actually
heard of ciiildirn's party on the s,.na.
the other da, ~ which "a. Young .,.f.
amused tb.n....lys- ~ b',dsr B..-l,l.s,
I-.oIlr never samill. a. rhs--- u H-,-tns
quite hunda, -s'lp-,l Ii,onir sam. a. ins
~ du-,s, du4s 49, i-iufn-u ne AZ ,,uhs
soiuah -l"I haslaai.d s,,d.tis ,sn'i
. oll.-.s playrf Tod 10 And yuu cay eas.s
Ilsy.is dont sAinlils' Neil tod ahd lilo
sl,uin. fns-idls, yi.'lJ ap ate 10 tho oii.-f
go 60 tho tsssi dues ssniss uui ~ hts
sss,, i,,..s The, play And ll,., I,lsy s,.'y
n,shi
Tie, sissss 90 n. tao, ka.p .,sn.
j,isi a. ks-'p n.s a. Sod hai,ssi hui I ki,ns
ff"fHH 49, etafANF lHtfA fttAAA
haa iaaas,s ss la.l.@lss il.s H,,'sls ! sa
ssait iiiisd
Add a. Ga a.aiiisss = frsi uissss Islabsi
hss ns.ia si,is iss - shdsi ii.s .i,n,lssi,s
- ii.s i.Gsi,g a. ils ia,.id As.a q
eaass a. issi,i, ! kiass siso- Ia.giss
s,us q iissss . s.,,.ssii,ii,s sis,ia so sass.s
ii,si aaakss u iials.-rila. - . a.ssias a.
pes ~ iassisi aii.aa 49, ii.sis ais dee
i-ssaissii,,s a.-lis h,ais..n . Dec ss.,,4sh
stssss Iasgs is'hsss 81 ,.i.s sssass az.
is.afd i'ssu ii.s ss-si l-.sAss
tsia.ss 80 tnissfilas.i . siats iiaifss
st,assh tssiai,s ssss ifs,ia $40 is.si isias
= fsss,.sf is-issis a., .ssisis-a ~ 1ssi az.
saa-sasas 60 s,f sat.-i 80 isss sisss 40
issssaf tftsssli tsssif stssg fiiii,s 49, iils
ls,assstii - 49, sisi I g., ti..i Eiil
o. 49, 81 49, siss a.-s $500 a,.s.s,
500 "a Ha sfssa ,ss sac isYaiih ssi-- saii1
go iia-i - isssu,ss tsissisus sa.sis b
Hstaf issfiss i.,.si s-Hs if,saa $40
tis,ai,s t.ai
fi.s' iis Successes % =,s sHs.ssssi
10 f'isss,iif So hssiss,ss aisH ii.s de-
tsss sssss-s 81 sssd ssisis.s 80 sss f's-laas
stss tt~ sass-~ls.ssa 10 sishtsss lasts..us
- sssa.ss Ls-ssis go iiss ~.aigs-s No
ssi,s ti.s issss s,si ,.s s.s.s- sss s...-ss.
90 shs s..n g. sAsf 81 60 sss-ssas go fiss.~
sA.s sss@sas Lsaii ns asil. sl..sI ti.s, csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

call and disappeared In the direction OF
the elevated station.
Tho telephone operator laughed. An.
other of them busted dates he remarked
to a westerner who had just approached
q booth.
did you mean that young woman who
inst Ieft?- asked tho stranger. who had
seen the young woman and had noticed
her agitation.
.Sure, didn't you figure that out'' re-
piled the telephone man. Didn't you see
her look at the clock and watch the door
and then call up and find that he had gone
home without keeping the date he had
with her. She's mad and II he makes II
M with her it'll cost him the price OF two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Tools 10 play as many games IN an evening
a. they do and idiots To play every evening
.Hs d...Iar.. ,ha, N raaIly neryous per,on
shouId nsy.r nlav ch.ss q; oil a. /, causes
s"ePier-hrSs' even III the STRONG he''e"'
and that chess Il only beneficial In hoinno-
pat hic doses 90 the perfectly normal man.
N. Avs ,ba, II .hould maya, mayer never
A.. ,Js,..t i,,,n.,iI.,.Iv a,,., attn, a. I,
w P'syeu n'iin'"'s'"N "'"' 'a"s' % !.
arrests ones digestion and mat q Tired
man plays chess at his mental and physical
,e,i
IN. - ,,,,.,,i, viii, I'd ami r,.d.
u" "s~r Pe'i"N'" WI" ~" s", ''"'
die that chess In III. most intellectual game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

hustiing through the passageway now,
Herr and there q man or woman stopped
in one of the alcoves or became very much
Interested IN looking at the array OF books
In the book stall or gazing into the horist's
window at the rear end OF the hallway.
And as the crowd grew so did the number
Of those who tarried. There were q num-
Der OF good-looking girls wearing long
coats and rakish, hoppy picture hats !;
blondes and brunettes. come almost bold {.
others Of the demure type who turned away
and dropped their eyes when young man
happened to turn his glance their way.
There were young men waiting, too,
plenty OF them, and here and there was an
old gentleman with hair touched with gray
who pulled black cigar and locke d bored.
The Westerner noticed them all ard wan
dered back 10 tho telephone operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

But you really need some violets, he
And on they sauntered into the florist g
shop. When they came out the girl looked
more stunning than ever and the pout was
entirely gone. =,
.Wefl, this Is certainly a wellsequipped
sViolets right on tap for injured feelings
But a bit Of conversation caught his ears
and he turned to see a Titan haired blonde
say to a middle-aged man who was raising
his hat:
Some, let's get right away from here.
II would cause all kinds of talk among the
other girls in the Office II they saw US here
The man said something that the West
erner couldn't hear, but the answer drifted
back TO him as the couple moved away.
-Oh, I'd so love to have dinner there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

A fn. faS l.-asi.ss, s,ifso,s al sssss q
I-sslsr I'D Aisa ,a,s,s sns ,i.ss ,isass go
s.ss.s is=lIssiiiass thai s,issa ti.s tosiiif'i
Is.,ailsil,sh al,iy a. ilils lssi slas~ sss 10
ais-.aiins - . tab - sssasss. a'ss - .
naiiii-s tIAt.an,s "a fls saSs ~ ii.s sise-
al a. iisiH ~ fiaH saaaid
ifssA lssfttss asssh saf,ist ii.si tas
sfid - siisfs~i ~ fislssi ssaiiisisis ~ usasss
" r sii',a u y si.sss A ....'.l'i Size
tee tist % ssn.s@l san ~ kaii.is shd -
49, ils sasl.d ii.ss. 90. ti.iss - 80
iisss sissi tssbf saaIa,sgsi a. iittf ssaia
hissil.s- a.sas sl.si ~ ssl-fstsss Lies
49, asiissis 80 ils s.ass a A. giisi 8
1slt a itsH h.s,slllf Ice a ilsss
laisl~-l o. ~ s,,iss s.isas cas- siss's -
"a Isiasss silils tls EEL "A a. sssid Hssls
80 A. s.s' ss,l..s 40 n ~. l,., 49,.
80 is,,sp a,ssl,,s i.sss eel il.ss l.sia, .
~ az .sSs si,d li-b sssssss,s-i 90 $40
is'f 49, do A. - q a. s,isiiiisfili 80 sia'a
go. si.a sigA s'- 'ssi's' - h'-' 80
Sac - sasss.i a ssis a.s,siss 90
~ titiiis llisaissa tsfi-a itss ststa 80
hs.s. ~ 49,. sa,,sa a. Asss iis'' i..ss
ss.a-. s..a - a., 81 81 ~. 80. sf.
ss,fss -afsit t--s8 a. - tais ils lssis
sa-is4i,s sssss.a si.a iszasiss sii tl.s .a~a
ssfsa,st l.sd l~-n ss-ssssss.
u ksd i--,n ilss 81 isui tssai ls<s u Ss~ss
ai,s--sssnff 10 tis sstains s<ssh 49,
. istsy ss~sssy ss ~ s<sAs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

A demure-lookng young woman. wear
ing q big hat covered with a dotted veil,
Q neat black waist and long coat which
dropped nearly to her heels. walked up and
down the long corridor Of the Empire Build
ing, at II Broadway. late one afternoon last
week. Every few minutes she looked at
watch which she wore pinned to her waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

But the demure girl did not zee the person
whom she sought.
Little by little her forehead assumed a
frown she tapped the floor with her little
patent Leather shod foot. first nervously,
then impatiently. always keeping her eyes
on the swinging doors leading out on to
Broadway. She strobe restlessly up and