davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Mis-. Jonas says l"u"w lIyiin.. Told raies
About Nrr,

hors.whir in tho hands o. Miss sarah
Jonas raised n comm"tipn in front "t tho
liemrstrud depot shortly before til" iri arturo
Of the S:lS express for Lon. Island CITY Tues
day morning: Miss Jonas is a brunette. Is
years Did pretty. and i"crnllnrh She lives
with hcr uncle at Bvl!mprr. six miles from
lIempstcah.
About hall an hour core thu train left Miss
Jonas drove u = TO ia" depot in a yellow dog
cart. This train takes the tas.nr, men to
New York. md Mi.s Jonas arrrar"! eager 10
meet some one. Miss iuHas '",nrir ng,tat.t
Ms tho lin; for the train t" Ieev" nnpr."arneh:
Who depot several times aud llnn'ly dr"y, rs
inr n IN" corner wn"n 81" tuia'.i her horse
sharply and cana back to the station ~ u gall
lop As shrth:"w back III" lni' rohrs IN! pre-
pared 10 aligh Young innn VS. II i led lnr-
r!ing toward "a" '"r",. ~ wn, ii!rar VI.
Hvhnr. ~ society man "f The village. VIII" IS
cnpiVY.d ~ ci"r" ~ hr.Hrr~ .''fIr" in mis-
eyes ~ the yunn: man drew u.y. ant She
slrnnG t,on the art T." greet hin. II was
aniaTsm,y not VERY tr!nMhy Gf"r,n;,, 's hne
and pushed 10y tuwai! the depot. Blu. Miss
a"n%s in,ere ws H3m az , Hw w"TI Mrrs
hi'ldrn in it,, fo!t-. struck the y"un: man a
\ suHh,."d cry ot anger and pain r,rarct
Young living. aud he thrrI, IT, y"nns woman
JOINS pursued him and caught hold Of his
coat ,
InEe thni. sI" Slli'. ms me Nnl!' descended
n second tine. You vii. tel, tales n ,out
me-" and TIA. whir eat the air n-ni". hy tho
tim" n" y"uns man shcrr"d"d IN nr"nHins
away from. :hc Young wolfram md ,c'tin: out
of reach II her whip til" attention. q; the rco-
pie around the !rpo; Was attracted.
AS Miss ionns lumI"'. hn"k J.. l,"r dog cart
she cried ON 9th" spectators: That man de-
served all l." got. ana more
She th"n wliprc'; up her pony anl the cart
and driver wrr" soon out "f sight. Young
HyiinE wa 'nken to nsar-nS h r.; nnd trsm
do u ridge made hv the lash OF t,,r whip rhe
whirpin,; is said to have been t." outcome OF
"a misunderstanding between the yI3nG rnurle
which began about II month u.o For several
years. previous to that They Ind been last
friends, and it wa shi't At ono time
that they were engaged Sine" their
falling out it is said d-a.r""ti.le stories have
been set float in ilemrstead. and Miss Jonas
accused Mr.. l1yltu=, ns being the. author OF
them. 1t is also said that $ c sem h'm n note
requesting him to i"trArt them without delav
No attention :.ln"ars to hav" horm paid to the
note by Mr.. Hyling. and this. ia connection
with his sunscnu"nt conduit. arr"nrs t. Navo
incrnsod Miss Jonas 30 sp"kir.. other means
o! redress. Miss Jonas now refuses to dis
cLss the subject. Will" Mr.. !IrIin@ is talking
81 having II warrant issued for her aires. on y
charge of assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
4 poMty SEES THE GAME.


Her Lively Description OF 1.-THE Crush on
the EJevated-The Hush for the Grand
stand - a Brauty Parade Bciore the
Trouble Began -t o,u,nents OF the Ladies'
Loyal Giris and shouting H"ys-The
Young Nvomnn Who Knew All About II.
Everything has been surprise this year.
Corbett won. and Cleveland won. and I'll bot
cigarettes to chocolates that the yellow tigers
will WALTON the blue giants. Bet you one TO
four. though ! wear tho blue ana yell Tor
Yale"
1t was girls voice. high pitched and clear,
II sounded through the crush in the elevated
car three hours hciorc the great victory The
girl herself. In a gray ulster with blue Tor
lining n hit OF blue sweater showing ut the
neck. her mur sIung round her shoulders.
with u broad sash OF the Yale color. and
touch OF the nsure showing in her hat. was
wedged In between stout colo,ed individual
in n white sweater, wearing nm orange ribbon.
and pale. faced youth with scarlet carna-
ton in his buttonhO!c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

In the, crowd about you the boardles. face
nr.hnm,nhtrs among III" men. the n.rght eyes
ntill. her"hy the post. in CON furtnL le corner.
-, a gay -hairr 81 man aud his hrid. Of tnirty
snug under u warm rug and arc "a,in. a nice
littl" home mad. lunch WI "A n,ttl g oi wine to
ward on tn. coii. ne,hli ni., football playing
yrnrs ago Just across the aisle is Il
nix il. lu.'y ., tel;w win bin II down
on MS III. II soft AlIine hat. and an uls or with
ATRIAL He has hi lIttlo mo'h.rw viii, hin, and
Is warming her mig and r"scy in his travel
ing lui. E'"rywh"r" ther. ~" men aud
mHidehs IN ihIrs. wearin. the sHmu colOrs
cheering axe mad tho same llays, though ono
pnzzl led g'rl admits that She doesn't kn"w mt
81 what ~ al! about. Ia, Just yclls 10 keep
Down IN front .: / e stand. before tie game
begins, the crowd OF ryrote"lnic young mon
II u girl wrapped 10 in big Yale Nag. wear
ing it IKE = hchui with The ends, carried
Just heh int her is biz Hrawny IAN t'v w iIteE
narrow .hino ritbun tir! around his bulky
waist HIP naby,ss r sash: Six siaIwart Yale
Upon this stre,eher. lying c1i, ani stu.
has in MIN III na WiIn HnoS sH ss man r' Iss
blue umbrella over his head. 4 tail Kill IN
tigrr.,s Skin; coat is leading small yeIlow dog
l.rstty women in rich fnrs sweep W and down
the. promenade with hHnchss Of, voots on
their %ekots: Fys collars hn1.h they cost
te-urpIied fast enough. Indeed. the yellow
coors went begging for wearers here in town.
81 successful aud popular Is success.
solemn Princeton dude approached n lady
her with the most elaborate Of salutationS IL
IL might put it OF the i,iincet9n color on
III, III hrindled and ,ayny bulldog che led, and
square muller from his elegant throat and
tied II. through the dogs collar. Another
low flower. and when she consented he
baCe.
A picturesque feature of the promenade is a
happy man carving big horn and y big Tag
trying play Ta-ra-ra ~, ON the horn and
sing II at tho same time. There are plenty OF
men laughing at him who will be trying to do
more irregular things by nlghtfall. for the s-
Yer mask and the black bottle circulate very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
4 CAVE ErAA or HTMlN BONES.
Another Ancient Burial place Discovered II
California.

COLUMBIA Ca. Nov. 1a.-Tuolumne county
has n counter irritant 20 cle .tion excitement
in cav" full Of human bones that has jyst
been discovered Nv" and II hat miles ON
Columbia. The cav" is situate in u rae OF
land owned By Il marble company. in II deposit
Of marhei2ed lime. II is nearly so feet long.
with deep r:uc':s and 0Nshpots IL the floors
that are apparently bottom o..
Tho find was made b. ~ miner. who thought
that rrnc, in tho sur.nc, Of tn" dep sit
might lea into II cave so h" tie! RIPE
opening. and Disappeared in the dtrHn"s&
When he Appeared again h,-"yr w"r" ~ his
rs snucrr-. his nIir stood on "r'!. and ~" cold
sweat ran down his 'a"n in s'."Iln~. Mr.. ;.
scph th"tile and anothrr man ~"n' ua"k with
him into 70 iMv.-;tsnt".. n n G;'.,ty tory
narrow. and 50 steep We could hardly keep IN
our feet. and after tIr tlrSt ten i,tr"- ia" civD
was pitch dark. The ;,n~snS" wi'irnrd mt 10
feet W de. In u nrls iounl iltGnn S'iUll.
Soon We noticed :. s'rang" o'"r p"rvaiing tho
place. 1t wa- not exactly hi-a.r""aI!r. tut it
wnsa queer. uncanny smell. unilhu anything
j eNhr experienced lrluir.
IN" oh"r grew stronger until We cam" to
amt about 2'rI feet from The entrance. And
this was h"npe! an! pil"n with truman ekuiis
md bones ANA ri~Ir skeletons. Ihtre must
WAS pretty we'll liLi"i. Th"r. w,gr no nthsr
relics TO weapons. clothing. ornaments.
lain there Tor many c,nturie-. Tor th"rnvr Wis
as dry rs any i'rfn.ly p""piT"-! ~lrcpp itgIS
IT. Is srangs M; there wr,i''n w'tn,ns. IF
such things. AID usually lo,'cry an "rna-
ments asa. hivs ne IN f'un T.
Tine reopl~ t" whom 'hrs" skeletons ha-
lOH.e ilu 1T II we i."hn valY iHr-:r A riW"r-
Tul for tn" tpnr- arc iar."" than thrS' 81 tho
nyerag" human hong 81 ia" rrrsu'r' day
bones m to "I tI, .rf': viii ii au nmp,r
OF people llaNc "Ninl!n" ~" =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
ON TIE COlCIIES.
These Were the Pnrttc. That Snw the Gnme
From That yantnge Ground.

From TINT NantNSe NiOUnd.
Tho coach furthost up the field TO the west
shouted for Princeton. This was the party Of
A. ". Soper and J. II. Wardwel 81. Mrs
McKcnny had the nrNt POSITION east In her
victoria. Then a Fifth avenue stage, with
twenty enthusiastic Yale sophomores. gave
encouragement COR the blue. Mrs Henry
Clews's coach. gayly trimmed with blue. was
next on the !io!d limo Mr., and Mrs CIews had
Mr. ]. Townsend Burden. Mr. !. Townsend
Burden, Jr. Mr.. W. A. NJ. Burden. and Mr.
Henry Clcws .lr.. with them. The next coach.
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. McKcever and Mr.
Maurice Sternbach. also supported Yale Be-
hind this was n second inie sophomore coach.
every mothers SON shouting as il noise would
win the game. Up against the ienco there
were two carriage loads OF Yale freshn, or.
headed by Henri de Sibour Of Washington. u.
C.. and Arthur Bingham. Tho "'4;i" coach. u
Sheffield Scientific school Society. and a coach
load ~ Shelf seniors Elel the places back Of
the freshmen.
Next on the east came Mr. Howard Clark's
drag. with $. B. de Garmenda and u party Of
gentlemen aboard. Mrs. VI. u. C. Borden's
coach Was directly in the rear Of TIE Clarks
Mrs Borden had 4 very Jolly party Of young
people. incluning her niece. Miss Durfee OF
FALL River. Miss Iiotchkiss Miss Smith. tho
Misses owen. AMI Miss Valentine, Dwight
Taylor, George H. and Fred y; Moore. tho
M-s@rs. .Duriec, and M@t Borden, Jr. Mr.
solid Yale Contingent with is trappinGs OF
Sa nd oranE H Pei % nrr was
Of New York' Gait. ives Of tho Varsity crew
Brayton ives's son; ,Mcssrs. Hare Morgan.
barnes. Chisholm. Gardner. Grouse. Moore
the party This coach was completely hidden
by TIVE great lins tanners Fam 'vn WIN sALE IN
Mr.. J. 7. Willinms's. drag had place on tho
field line and carried a load OF Yale support
ers. Harry Williams. 81. tho ex-half back
and hurdler. was on this drag. MIR. and Mrs.
T. T.. Williams cams directly behind with a
llrua 40. CHI load of YOUNG .DeQSle, al SuDport-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

SpRiNGr1Fl.p. o.. Nov - 4 m'"',n ~ tho
Ohio Southern Directors was held tu-.'tY In
the Office ~ President saul, Th""" We :" .raI-
cnt Harry i. Mprrn"th. Jnlu ia"li,'c and
Judge Harmon OF Gin in att Nii> ", BarSo
Of I,unHin franci- l!arUr't II ~ York. n. l..
ina.,Il,,,! Cf i,c,.~u an! ir'.i''"nt ~nHl and
George n. Tray OF ms r'i". tn" get - ne
mo ting VA - apJ;uN, the cont sar,S a,r,aly
mad. ~ hr"s li"rl -HI!l ,ni - HUiu"r,I" Him
10 iH~titu'" condemnation irrc,''h nE' when
ever necessary tor Ia" mont iW"si "Nt"a>lr1 IT
Presidents hrluI4 80 FAR. aud .Nc the Il -
sirni uutn,r.i, 20 r"r '.'IIWh'i "a FRO cod
ing On Iirlay -" W!.i~ ui IN" Jaw will TO-
rim to grind il t." Interests ri ti" extension.
The oi,irct ut which J. To .;"l II hort. direct line
10 hi, u.D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Just bcYoal il n winsOmc. witching lass!e
with huge cluster OF yellow clrysanthemnms
on her seal cane. and Lluo umbrella tightly
tiger for a boutonic:e is talking about liking a
girl with norvc enough TO show hei ccors. de-
Glare her position. and she is telling about
some ones nsking her to wear the flowers for
luck-aoms one she didn't like to refuse. Latcr
you SEQ the pair comm. ou. OF the grounds in
tho crowd. The proud add plumy heads OF the
yellow flowers became bowed and bruised in
the scramble. and she las thrown Thorn away.
Tho yellow tiger is lost from his buttonhols
md he is carrying the bluc umbrella himself.
At 135th street the splntches OF blue and
strcaks OF yellow begin /" gravitate in ono
direction. controlled by II single impulse. All
the reason the train doesn't run over a road
he'd Of blue and yellow covered human beings
is heraus- the impetus sets strongly in the OPP
noSitP direction. not at nil because You can
sse or know or think where you are gong.
After Il little. nrui-c! and battered. daZeu
and br-Nthcss. the c,irrent that lifted you m
floats you in through the gates. AMI some one
hnsilos what there l., left q! y"u int seat out
OF The WAY.
Talk n, 'out making lom" howl Talk about
the pan,lenlnnilm in the council chnmhr" OF
demons. The blue yell is the hiarc Of u from
bone with cold. The yellow . l:ah.' is ali tho
together. each in a dino-ent key Fancy u
cnorns Of 2O.GGO bluu yo.ls tryin. {" drown
cut 10000 orange howi- Fnncy spashcs Of
blue alternating with spots al yellow: put
Y"nr feet in II champaign" cool -. tam on II
cod shower between your shoulders. shut in
ard ro"fe'l over with That circumamhir yell.
anil you can rrloy the Hist hGrtcr Of tho foot
bull match without burin2 Il ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

tossed the snmc coupon over eight times by
actual count. IL was tho sam" sort OF
swindie that was worked during the C"lum:
hirn .cNhi,n'ion ~ tn" crowd at the guests
stand NJ Madison sauare THE police were
notified NJ 'hr gam" early. tut they did not
suc'r"d IN :; min. II.
l'"w""n the u"rs- aud thr lig grand stand
u NLhNrrl "ill -" i",NS N"r" ndsS"l WHO
mndr VI ih'ir uNirr~s "a I"nrn tEe name vi
every t"rsnn "t ANY, rp'riuruC' who came on
the irh'. They ari"ilrd {" ih"urwsrarnr men
'nr tho hH,p",. ald 'Ncrr TIM" tnrv got ne
tiuN would shout :hw nam" ihr"w times and
then VOL - unison " Tal;,. ulf yOu" hdt Take
on your hAi. Thc man USUALLY WAS aston
ish",.l ~ hear n: his nam. shouted ~ hum
dr'', rcr>uus wn,ri he nal n.,Nc" ~"cn before
aud would tax" IN lbs hat, and tl3ru the boys
woGll sing "a" ciiorIs;
tN"tf h"h taxes hts Ne &c" as
lNcIybuur itk"r tbs lat 90,
The only man this mra"nD lrr Il ra,"d head
lallrh tn u1ONc. 80 lnr CorlI lie seen. was
l"lr" ant kililra. and II" was guyed In other
Mays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
even tho ladies' taking a wec nippy" from
the silver cups when, in the general excite-

even the ladies taking "a. wec nippy" from
tho silver cups when. in the general excite-
sn sudeny th eG yell sas in volume and
rolls nn IN , + ser oi sound that surges, and A.;
floats into tho ring in the lrcakers Of this sca
Of s"mnd giant VIM fair hair tossed in ", Wild ID
terrible hatred IN his face. Then another and
another in very shabby and bndly fitting
clothes; bulky s2iled trousers. with bandages
on their for.hce Us, with their noses tied on
with awkward patches. Eleven q them havs
have striped hose and sweaters.
y S;HmsboLy snyss,, "Ialss got II; 81 course
mp." A lot OF the gladators stand in hud.
lie. heads down hands IN knees. and bulldog
thing That you do know about the game Is
that somebody wants to max" n =, touch
a%n ws% ;Se White s y@ re ry Sss
to thi NIX it out. all 81 n sudden there Ia wild
snari ot waving yellow AMI black legs in tn,
starts u. to do something: eighteen
r Hn si,r throw n hi" r dGwn h wsk ni tn
tfe s"aai4"y Tie lair, " haired Dig boy ~;
tho air ii. hoarss Will tile Yale yell. and you ask
one. being man. tells yon that the one thing
anont the game that YOU did know has hap
renHa. .ni y"H ms-Sh It, hsnds S S Girl Is
ysiioW ,,, Neg; w 6nsiis' Don't you SEQ that it's
anI s1ys; REALLY; VOW, are qlw Sl ccvah
ing down on hcr. little con!ranion. :, Ne looks
likcq Viking, with his fair hair and srlena,d
WORSHIP"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
PrincctOnIans ExpectedIt

If'NcFloS. Nov. 24.-Tho outcome Of tbs
,"'''"' gaHo with Yale was received here
- W., "Nenin: with little or no excitement.
any ANY, Irsult had been expected ever since the
p, r WI, eIil'iit was made OF Eincents retire-
.i.Lt ~ ia,f. there were many persons TO-
-. 80, IN" i."rs NRsnOt larger, Princeton
:" Only wait until ne.t Year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

You were congenled with the cold on the
stand. Now you arc reduced to state of so,u-
tion. The cold air ut your station restores
YOU. you take account OF stock. inventory
such members as are left intact. and watch
the train moving , OFT with blue flags flying
ing from platform to platform. and reflect over
Tho different kinds ~ "shrul" TINT will re
raised during the next twenty-four hours nll
because eleven boys hammered the breath out
Of eleven other boys and kicked pigskin
ball over n wooden pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

"Yes. and enjoy it just rs WELL" answered
another girl. III they sat with their pedal ex-
w.ni0w. looking in .acn othsr's eyes. But.
lock you. | studied this thing up. could
umpire the game. so lar ms technical knowl.
i"r every term, but to, tell the truth
can, see when those fellows tumble" or
to mo like the old story OF the King q
France and his men who marche.dd up the hin
n nd then marched down again. Theytumhle
hie over each other hack again, and then they
20 to the centre and begin 1t all over nGain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
on THE WAY,

I'D take you II I hnl breath enough Tho
giants will fall on those yellow hornets. and
they'll lie fattened out worse tlnn am now.
say wish this car would move" said tho
man beside her.
Might try tho moving rower Of prayer"
laughed tho Eir!. taking nm elbow out o! his
aye and feeling TO see il her back hair was gone
The car was blue with tho New Haven azure
where it wasn't tawny with the Princeton
orange Somewhcrs under the ilu,ter OF ban
ners and ribbons there was n cood-natured
mass ~ eNrectnnt humanity swayinE and
struggling.
Down by the door was a Yale 10y that was q
pretty good quarter bnck" himself along in
the sixties. His cano is tied with LONG stream
ers OF blue ribbon. his tw" pretty daughters
have the college color III their glowing eyes AS
we'll as on their shoulders. The little lad he is
preparing for tbs old college proudly wears
tho lalo badg" on his pea Jacket. and Tho
smiling. comfortable mother. not quito SO
slight as when the Undergraduate wnoed her.
hut n handsome woman still. wears the blu in
her bonnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
To Clcnn.e the System

Eaes,uAy yet gently when eos,iys or billion. or when
hshitual constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver To healthy activity. without Irritating or
weakening them. Ia dspel headaches colds levers
use syI w OF tixs.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

81. Pctertburg's police force hh. declared war Of
DETERMINATION a:a,n't ihr street nsshers Many po-
hcem-n ara sent oGi nightly N rs'ig'us cotll"s with
instruction, TO arrest every man theY adr"ssn
a resp,c abe woman whom hn does 1T know. ON tie
tr,t n'ghi sixty w"iresssd anl rss,e'iahle ci'aens
were taken 30 ihf poles heaiqUar 'r.. Tho-s who
gave ihtir nn'n"- nud addresses correctly were pc;
United to go with 'he warning that rrp" "f their
offences would Ice ITnisheI with = w,c,'- imrrisDn.
msnt Those rrinsg 20 tell their names dnl adr.sss,
locs ed up overnight and were not released uni,i
they gave the desired Information. TIE Captain OF
police who constitutes the court "t last "ppea Tor the
arrested Washers. says that hr will continue tho pres.
ent order until the streets Of tho catal shall become
a. safe evenings AS days for respect able women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

You feel yourself lifted on a thunder cloud
OF blue and crowded in all sides 10y lighting.
struggling. hoarso humanity. while. slowly
being redu ed to the atoms %; your original
elements. YOU arr borne ont thtoGGh the
gates tnrou.h u rran"inG. t'amnlns. tossia.
tangle Of horses houfs up stairway.
Train after train thunders past. Finally YOU
feel that portion If the homogeneous mass Il
human Jelly in which your elements are dis
trihuted stuffed into the car with the same
gontirness employed to stun saUsAc. incnt
into skins. and slowly you arc borne toward
homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

know It's great. like Drowning. II ,yon only
know what it 10 al about, And since they
trying and Thought ont plot for story OF
love at the North Pole"
y" BY love" fairly croans n man beside you:
you ask II the man they are lifting to his feet
is badly hurt. Don't know. really. Never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Laura dean I.ibbey.
Only q Mechanics Daughter" by Laura
Iishad to-day. Price rs cents. All news
AtandA-ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

And even while she speaks the hoarse yell OF
the yictors, til. hnre of trumpets. the rnttles
and whistles. the deer. Drawing OF huge horns
and sliding snorts OF penny, trumpcts the
clarion call OF the tai, hos. tell you the game
has ended and somebody has won. You look
inr the yellow flags. They hive been called
In The din resolves itscli into:
Rah! rah rah, lnle!'
The men in blue fall upon each others neck 3
AMI Kiss each other. A pin-henled pin-teath-
DRY dude chambers luhoriously upin his chair
and fcchlv waves his cane in tho mir, saying
through his chatterinE teeth: 'ByJ"vc-Enh-
don't cher know. Eah y and t" crazy glad
tells him to sit down and not usc up good
spnce and air with that sort OF thi =.
Two crazy Yale frcshics have picked up cir
sister in her blue gown ard are carrying her
through the crowd on their shou l,IerS. She il
waving u flag in each hand and adding Eer
shrill tah. :" to the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Get Jack 10, tell you. lie knows all about
this want 10 keep watch y little bit. Pr ince-
tons rayin: II terribly rough game"
Oh! do y,n think anybody will he hurt 1t
is :" much more eNr:tir. when they're hurt.
J never saw IL shutter
Well. there's one now for Bliss is down.
Nv hirh is ,N!s--thnt III: handsome one I
adore; ON! | wonder II he broken any
bones. Ism. this .,w'uy exctins' don't
But Eliss staggered to his feet; SHOOT; III.
tangled l'!cks out Of his eyes. End took, h,s
Place nGain. Tho ladies We're more in love
with him than ever. and every mother 'laugh-
ter there would have gladly gone down into
the rim: and l!thed the gladiator brow with
and w"uld have been delighted TO kiss him for
his mother. or nny other relative when the
fearless hero vert ars into the strife again.
And wi,rn, things GMirted Jack eGtn Iocx-
plain how "rMn'ing" was: he SUPPOSED. lu-t
pokin: the ball dong carefully; as %on p""s;ed
supposed il was when y man Just fooled with
u ball IL little to keen i away from the rest OF
the fellows. and IL mnfl" wel.he Didn't quite
Know the technical term. hut he fancie,l It WAS
when Tel .ow caught the ball with both hands
n.ala lady holds u mum, don't you know
glasses. on the tier above. they would know
the rules"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

'prcadlnlly rough sort OF n beast. thongh."'
answers Chnllr. Must re deurcd unpleasant
and dirty 70 he errnrin: nh"ut tho ground
that wnr. I.oohs like Il butcher that's forgot
ten his apron.
Bat the yellow strincs and the plain blue
sleeves are nck in the cent re again. tumbling
over each other. They gather in u little round
ring and rush and pummei each nthcr with
their hunhs like sheep in s,rnrIinG match.
suddenly the .narl % legs and arms; rrvolves
half nrounI like n wheel. the bal! flies NJ in
the air. II man catches it. Some one knocks him
over backward. and half Il dozen OF the others
sit down on him.
Yale is IN TO her Old tricks nGain. That
spiral il her great act. but he Princeton TEL
lows arc rlurky. said IL Gisnassionate mr.
ward man. whin tho Yale men yell themselves
black AN! blue in the face
Don't way. now" said the Princeton man
TO his best girl. who unfurlad her yellow han
nor \. n Yale gain. Don't you see lale's got
thu lead still:
80. don't 500 anything but n lot OF men
dancing u can-can on top Of another man
well. You SEQ. Poe muIT"d the ball and then
fell on il to SAFE it Tor Princeton
WHATS nuiTed Just minute ago Won
said What n tumble. and then you said
That's good runting. and don't know how
any ono can tell when you do want EN- to
wave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

" IFS n nice. soft crowd any way said li'tle
girl wedgad IN i"tWrrn tWO stout oil ladies'
and ne.hr elderly lar,y Of the opposite Soy.
Jnsted about ,us, the right mass of rul; and
the rr.'ty girls look NJ trustrgly in tho
bearded faces. and. forgetting tho torn trains
hornets that ar. ruined. say softly. "This isn't
So bad IL tvr a,